davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-31
Die Tl,tdt na6 MegDpten
(SortIeBung BON Seite 81

\SortleButtg Don Se1te ~
ob. Da lte an einem bepolferten Orte
mobnten, blieb au6 sic tpun0erbare
Wob15eit aus pel6e ibnen in ser
WitIt bon oen gnge1n bereitet tpors
Ben mar, uno @ott pies lie an sic
getp0bnli6e Sofe1 Ser 9lermlten,
n0mli6 an 6os erbetene MlmoIen.
gea9oem Sic Scot iotpeit gefommen,
0aB ite bereits Sunger litten, ging ser
FL. SoIepb aus uno bat I'M Ilmoien
aus 2iebe 3u @ott. 9lnge1t6tS zines
1ol6en 8eiipielS oitrfen sic Mrmen
ni6t mebr iiber lire Scot tlagen, oud
ni6t 1t6 i6Gmen, 0erIelbe ouf 0ielent
Wege ab3ubelfen tpenn e5 auf on0ere
Weiie nidt nt0gli6 lit, 0a ia 0as 8it.
ten I'M IlmoIen angetpen0et tpuroe,
tint 0em Serrn ouer @eId)0pfe 6os
2eben 81 erbalten, un6 ct ii6 babel
berpfli6ten 1pollte, 0as Ilmoien als.
bolo bun0ertfGltig 81 bergelten.
0tittelS .ieines 8er0ienItes berfer-
tigte Ser III. Soiepb cine 2ogerItdtte
aus 8rettern fir Die beilig1te Mutter
uno cine 8iege fir oas g0ttlide @ino,
1DGbreno er ielblt 0ie bloBe @r6e CUR
2agerltGtte bate.
SSn ser 3eit> oo it9 6ie III. Samilte
in SeliopoliS aufbielt> geidab es, 6aB
Der &onig Sero6es oen 8efebl erteil.
te, alle @nabIetn in 8etbleben un6
oer umgegen6> Die ni9t iiber 5tpei
Sabre alt tparen, 3u ermor6en. In
0emielben Sage, 6a 6ies geI9ab, bot
te uniere &0nigin ibr g0ttli9es &tn6
ouf oen Irmen. Sn feline 5eele blif.
feno, iob tie oorin tpie in einem fla.
rem Spiegel alles, mas at 8etblebem
borging> uno 5lpar beutli6er, als
menn tie bel Dem &lagegei9rei Ser
&in0er un0 ibrer @ltern gegenp4rtig
getpeien nare.
Die Simmelsf0nigin lab au9, tpie
ibr betligiter Sobn fir oie gltern ser
uni6uloigen &inber gum bin1mIi19en
gater betete, ibm 6ieie lesteren aIs
Die @ritlingsfrii6te ieines Sooes ouf~
opferte uno BEN bin1nlii6en 8ater
bat, ibnen, oa ite leinettpeeen geopfert
ben @ebrau6 Ser Gernunft
3u oerleiben, oan1it ite ibr 2eben frei-
hpillig aufopferten, ben 500 CUR Gbre
9ottes annebmen un6 10 our6 tbr
Seioen oie &rone Ser MdrtDrer bers
oienten,. Ser etpige Bater getpdbrte
alle 6ieie Bitten.
l1niere &0nigin i6aute anes in it,
rem gottli6en Sobne un6 i6loB itb
ieiner aufopferung uno ietnen Bitten
an. Sie nabn au6 tell an Dem
Sdmer5e, 6ern Oeitlei6en uno ben
Erdnen Der @ltern iiber 6en Sob ii.
Gortfesung auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-31
33. sSnmitten 0es Gtrn6els

2or6 Ganntneton batte gan8 rt6tig
propbe5eit. Qm Gage na6 oem &C.
ionoti6aftsbou tpar ulrifa cine 8e.
ritbnrtbeit. ssSSn auen 8ldttern, bic oen
8au bei6rieben, ipra6 man bon Der
0iterreidiiden 560nbett, tpel6e bic
2otooner @eIt i'm Sturme erobert
batte. Nan be6urfte gera6e zines Sb-
ieftes, fiir pel6es man it9 begeiitern
fonnte, 1tn6 entl6ul0tete oamit bic
l1eberibpdnglt9feit 6es @nt5iidens
unb Der 8egeiiterung; baB Der neue
Stern Der 2onooner 5alons emit &ns
be genolten un6 gebuttert botte,
ma6te i'm nur Inn ie~ pifanter. Sb
nun 2oro @anrington, o6er Elm o1t-
oerer ulrifa 5uerIt cine 0or ffontgin
genannt batte, 6as @ort r1a9te ie6en-
fal1s Surore, un6 in tiir5eiter 3eit
bteB oas iunge WeG69en nift nebr
oie rei6e grbin nod Der @o16fti6,
ionoern nur einfab oie Dorffonigin.
Weo6te l1lrifa no6 10 iebr gegen
Die @eiebe Ser @eieGidoft iiinoieer>
es tpuroe ibr oer9eben; 8erlt0Be> Die
BEL einem bermognsloien Mao6en
unbarnber5ig als l1nge5ogenbeiten
bera1rtetlt DorOen tpdren, tpuroen bel
ibr MIR na6it6tig be1G6elt, un6 man
erfldrte, ibre Sriqinalit4t tDirfe in
mitten Der monotonen @obleraogen-
beit gera0e3u erfrii6eno.
Sn fiir5elter 3eit i6tp6rn1te man
fir Die Oorffonigin, TO- gut &Die fir
eine neue Mo6efarbe ODER fir cine
neue Operettennelo6ie. @s mor die,
it6 fir tie gu begetltern, 10 tpie 81.
garetten GIT rau6en o6er ietn Saar
in bieier ooer iener @eiie at tragen.
Man iiberi6iittete fte nit @inlo.
oungen, 8au folgte auf 8an, 0iner
auf 9iner, tpie in einem bunten @a.
leiboifope.
SSn getpiiier 8e5iebung tpar oieles
Seben ermiioen6er, als Die f6tperlte
arbeit I'M MarienbQfe es ie getpeien>
oenno6 tpies l1lrtfa feinerlei ginla-
oungen 5uriid. Sc lit Elm Neittel, INN
5u bergeiien, 10 gut tpie Elm anoeres;
oteie 8orte flangen tpie aus ferner,
ferner 3eit 5u ibr beriiber. @er NOR
es, Der emit 10 gu ibr geiproden? sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-31

many, but the battle continues, for
every German soldier killed means
q gun and ammunition for further
fight.
The war is still far from our
shores and we may use "nicer''
methods to rid the world of Hitler
and his cutthroats.
We must work for Victory: buy
War Bonds every pay day.
Wss 74lL U.S. Traasssy Dsp&
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-31
Gid uno sic tperoen feben."

Siid uno Sic 4ueroen feben."
,jllato miro mein @onmen aIlen -
at0ern eleideiilttg fetn2"
~Sat Die Serrin oes Sauies 6ies
bebauptet?" lG9elte l1Irifa fofett
binter ibrem Sdder; ite fannie oen
@ebrau6 eines iol6en erit ieit tuent"
gen Monater, ober geiitbone Srauen
begreifen iebr roi6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-31
Die WeIiherueInlllie
81. Benedict WundsaIbe

@rprobtes SetIn1ttteI eeeeu ane Grteu bon
alien u1rb frtiben Bunben. 9ei6pitren.
g @gstpd9ien, 8ibtpuneeas, &anbuntetn, It ultD:
56od5tel BEL s. 8. Staab, 1900 galtep.
pietu Mpe., Glenelanb, Obiu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-31
Z2Z9z2Zif!z12z2ZINz

Every morning in occupied Eu-
rope Nazi guardsmen INSPECT the
canals, the rivers, looking for float
ing bodies of waylaid soldiers.
Every morning they find them.
hostages are shot, more men are
sent to the slave camps of Ger
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-31

9aIIe gIud41derdDeIle IelHe Seu, IuH9e
0oriiber na68lIltnnen.
Sbre @eiunobeit fdien uneridiit.
terIi9, ibre 590nbeit, 6ur9 bic
Bra6t tbrer EoiIetten nod geboben
- lte begann nun fir lire &leioer
tpte fir alles onoere eera6e3u fabel-
bafte S1nanen al1s5ugeben - tpar
blenoen6er, beriidenoer 6enn ie.
Wean iab ite itets nur in gebobener
2aune; tpie elmer 8erion, bte 1onge
3ett gefaitet, 10 tpar ibr Der 8ein
Ser 56mei6elei ploBli6 5u &opfe ge'
itieeen uno batte lte beraui6t. u8in
i9 nun idon in Ser Weitte 6es Stru-
0els''> frogte tie zines Saees 2oro
Gannington, a1s iie linn in einem be-
ionoers iiberfiiIten Salon begegnete,
,ooer eibt es nod pirbeln6ere Sic"
fen?"
Ser alte 2or6 6r6ngte it6 l1lrifa
ME auf aber i'm ri9tigen gugenblid
tpar er getpiB itets an ibrer Sette;
5Ipii6en 0em iungen M666en un6
6em alten 2ebemann tpar cine Dirt
1eltIamer &omera6i6oft ent1tan6en,
Ser ungeI6minfte Gealismus 6ieies
lultigen a1ten 3Dnifers, 1pel6er ob>
tpobl ie6en &ern leugnen0, 6o9 bic
auBere S6o1e prd6tig gu genieBen
bertrand, taugte ulrifas gegentp6rti"
gem @emiits5uitan0 gan3 ouBeror>
oentlt6, ie beller lie @annington fen-
men 1ernte, oelto beller g1aubte fte Die
@infliiiie 5lt beriteben, pelde Gilbert
emit umgaben, i'm moralii6 5ugrun0e
geribtet batten; nan6mal neinte tie
oenie1ben 9amon> Der i'm berni6tet,
nun in ibr eigenes DIR fliiltern 5u
boren.
9tirgen0s ma6te it6 Der @influB
ibres neuen 2ebens 10 6eutli6 gelteno
als in tbrem 8erfebr NIT Scr. &oG.
tngbam, @bor1ottens altem @eliebten.
Inter getp0bn1i9e1 ltrnitdnoen tpdre
oos @erlangen, Gbarlotte 5u rei5en
toe16es ite 0ur6 bic f6einbare 8e.
giinitigung 6es @eIanoten befrieoigte,
getDiB baIo tpie6er in ibr eritorben,
aber in 6ieiem 8ooen ge6teb es 5uI
iippiglter 8liite.
Son DEM Sage an, aIs ite 8aItI
na6 0em 8alle 5u Eii9 gelaoen uno
it6 an @bar1otens bergeblt9en an-
1trengungen, i'm 5u feiieln, bod1i9it
beluitigt bate, tpur6en 6ie Nboncen,
oie tie ibm ma6te, 10 unglei6 uno 10
launenbaft ite au6 paren, BON ser
Sonooner @eIeuidaft bemertt, uno
Der Serren, Die l1lrita um-
marben, per5ebrte itd in @iferiudt. |
Sic entoedte ploBli6 cine bisber un-
geabnte @ber bon @rauiamfeit in it,
rer Seele, Weitlei6 tpuroe i'm cine
frenoe gmpfinoung; 6a iie Inn ibr
8litd betrogen moroen, tparum loIte
tie nibt al16 6as elmer anbern ber=
ni6ten, uno 10 Ga6e neb1nen an ser
8elt uno an Dem S9idial?
Sir Sic arme gbarlotte tparen
oiele Wo6en nur Elm langtpieriger
Sooesfampf, un6 oo9 fonnte ite li6
ibm ni6t ent5ieben, mar in 2onoon
lpie feitgebannt.
sic bemiibte it6 gar nidt mebr,
neue @riinoe fir ibr 8ertpeilen 5u er-
finoen, es batte ia ni6ts geniibt, 6ie
8abrbeit berbergen gu tpouen. sic
Fampfte tpeiter, aber obne &raft uno
obne Soffnung, 6enn Der @an1pf par
III atnnIpiG1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-31

geilen."
,>Sagte i9 oies2 S6on n0g1i9"
fiderte Ners. 8DrO, ,aber nun i6eint
er bic neue Belt Der alten entI6ieoen
bor5u5ieben."
+ + +
Wo6te tpilien, tpie oies nIles nod
enoen miro, oa6te Die tpir0ige Ma>
trone inn itiqen, 6enn ibr S9ubling
NOR ibr bolAtanoig itber BEN Ropf ge'
tpa6ien.
uS6 fann mir eigentli6 ni9t re9t
erflaren, tporauf Sic nod 1parten" d.,
iagte tie zines Eages 5u ulrifa, Imam
bat Sbnen nun binnen bier 8o9en
bret Ser5ogstronen an9eboten, ib
oenfe, oas mare bod 5iennli9 biel,
uno tie i6einen mir gar ni6t belon-
oerS gei6mei6elt, mandmal min es
mir ideinen, ols ma6ten sic 1t6
iiber alleS un0 ii6er ieoermann III Itig ;
mo- lernten Sic es 0o6 MIR, aIler
@elt 0ie &0pfe 3u beroreben? S6tte
ni6t geglaubt, 0uB mani es in einem
0iterrei6iiben @ebirgs0orfe in ser
&un1t Ser &otetterie 5u FOLDER 8ou-
enOung bringen fonnte."
l1lrifa la6te ben auf; 1ie lag IN
einem S6aufelItuble, sic Sanoe iiber
oen Nuden beri6lungen uno balans
5ierte tbr Bant0ffel6en auf ser Spibe
ibres SuBes.
sd pfle9e ltets gang tun tun>
mas i6 tue, iagte iie, ben &opf nod
ettpaS mebr 51ritfperfeno, vib babe
genug lbpere 3eiten 0urdgemodt
parum ion i6 ni6t au6 meine Iultts
gen 5tltn0en boben!'
uSie boben boafommen re9t,
glauben sic ia ni6t> 6oB i6 MoroI
preoigen tpill; ipie lange miro aber
Sbre @eIun0beit 0ielem toQen 2eben
itanoba1ten? SSSeoenfous tper6en sic
it6 cine friI6e 8egleiterin berI rI9rei.
ben nriilien, t9 bin am gnoe nit mei-
ner Strait"
~8ab, l1nltnn, i6 fann sic ni6t
entbebren'', lagte I1lrita gebieteri1 19,
"id bin nun einmal an sic gep0bnt,
sic miiiien ausbalten, ib babe nod
lange ni6t genug, TRACE mid init oen
oeri6ieoenartigiten Hldnen."
~@ollen Sic biellei9t SIR Sous
lpieoer in einen onoeren 5tile MD.
S6 CLAUDE es lit nun ge-
ra0e eine 8o6e Der, felt es fertig &C.
lporoen.'
uNein 0os ni6t aber nun uia i6
elnnal einen 8aa geben."
~0as laiie id mir gefauen', rief
OfrS. 8pro pl0blid oufleben0, ,6a
Iperoen Sic ielbltperitdn0li6 aue 8e-
riibmtbeiten Der Sta0t einlaoen, uno
ld tam fir Gouinglpooo cine rei9e
8el1te eriagen."
~gS Oarf ober fein getp0bnli9er
8au iein einen iol6en fann ie0er-
mann geben> l1no auBer6em langpeilt
midi oergleiben i6on 5u lebr; i6 min
atmos gseues, min 2onoon 10 iebr
oerblitffen> pie es midi BEL 1neiner
4nfunft Derbliifft fat; oenfen sic
1a6."
vgtnen &oItiimbou."
ltlrita 5udte bera6tli6 sic boGlen
56ultern.
~0amit oie 2eute @elegenbeit ba.
zen, Die olten &oitiime ab3utragen,
II tpel6en iie bel 2aop Silaerees Seit
Jeprangt baben9 Das tpar fein gliid>
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01

ressed to or left with the UNDER
signed administrative whose res
idence and post office address is
Cut Bank, Montana, or left with
s. j. Rigney. attorney for said
administrative, whose office and
address is Cut Bank. Montana
such bids shall state the amount
of the bid and at least ten per
cent of the amount bid shalt &C.
company said bid in cash or GER
titled check and the successful
bidder shall pay the balance upon
delivery of deed by said admin
istratrix after confirmation of
the sale by the a b ov e entitled
Court. Bids may be submitted at
any time after the first public
tion of this notice b fore the
making of said sale. Checks or
cash of unsuccessful bidders will
be returned to the person submit
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01
Subscribe For The Chief
Notice Of Administrator Sale
Of Real Property

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District Of the
State of Montana. in and for the
County of Glacier.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Scion S. Votaw. also known as
Walter Votaw. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to an order of the dis
trict court of the ninth judicial
district of the state of Montana
made the 23rd day of May, 1915,
the undersigned administrative
of the above entitled estate, will,
on or after Saturday, the 23rd
day of June, 1945, in the County
of Glacier, State of Montana,
sell to the highest bidder and
upon the terms and conditions
hereinafter mentioned, at private
sale, subject to confirmation by
said district court, the following
described real property situate in
the town of Browning. County of
Glacier. State of Montana, and
particularly described as follows:
Lots Eleven I'D and Twelve (I2)
of Block twenty three 1927 of the
original townsite OF Browning.
Bids shall be in writing add
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01

thereof upon the plaintiffs at.
torney within twenty days after
the service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service;
and in case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, Judgment will be
taken against you by default, for
the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
The action brought is to OBJ
tain a decree of absolute divorce
from the defendant by the plain
tiff on the grounds of extreme
cruelty to the plaintiff by the de-
PENDANT INDUCED in and existing
for a period of more than one
year prior to the commencement
of this action.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said Court this oath day of
Nav, 1915.
EIvina WEIGH, Clerk.
W. r. Mcdonald, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
First publication June l, 1915.
Last publication June %, 1915.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01
BIaekfeet indians
Meet News Hound
Chicago SUM

One thing 10 certain 10 this day
and age-Indians aren't what
they used to be.
They have lesrned the sharp
trading and political lobby of the
white man, to Judge from five
members of the Blackfeet tribe of
Browning. Montana, who paused
in the Union station on their way
home over the weekend.
The five were sent by t b e i r
reservation to Washington to put
a little pressure on the controller
of Indian affairs, Secretary of
the Interior Iekes.
The sharp-speaking, we Led
ucated Indians sought to amend
the Wheeler-Howard act, setting
up local Indian government so
that they would have more con-
troll. They claim they got pro-
mise for an amendment.
I'VE had to pound on the table
a little" they said, but we . OF
the promise"
Politics isn't the only f lie ] d
they knew about. A Sun pho
tographer wanted them to pose
for a picture with the conven-
tional peace pipes.
Haven't got any," they said.
"how about smoking cigars?'
"Okay,' said the photographer
you buy the cigars" tn ey
smiled. He did.
Oddly enought the five met one
of their servicemen on the way
back to the reservation in Glacier
county on a furlougb. He was
Machinist Mate.2d C ass T. A.
Guardipee "a. veteran of f o u r
major battles in the Pacific
The Indians gave their names
as Peter Black Man. 60; Els h
Wolf Robe. 60, Yellow Kidney.
rs; Charles Crow Chief. 6S, and
Louis Plenty Treaty, as.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01
GAUDY U-BOAT tale

1t is truly a gaudy tale-that
about the surrender of a U-boat
presumably headed for Japan"
with three Luftwaffe generals
and two Japanese aboard. We
have no reason to doubt it, but
do wonder how the Navy expect
ed anybody to give adequate at.
tention to Admiral Ingram's re-
port on the Atlantic Fleets anti
submarine war after that story
got loose,
For it not only captures mys-
tery-loving imaginations but i'm
pels the widest political specula-
tions. Was the serpent of the sea
going or coming when caught off
Newfoundland? What route could
it have been taking to Japan?
How were these charts and avia-
ton equipment to be used? Who
were the Japanese? Did they
commit hara-kiri or did the Ger.
mans kill them? Further exami-
snation of the crew and cargo of
the U-boat should soon answer
some of these questions.
But others are raised by this
apparently specific evidence +
active German. japanese collabo-
ration which will not BIZ easily
resolved. How closely had Berlin
and Tokyo co-ordinated their
plans? Did Hitler expect Pearl
Harbor? Had he promised to de-
clare war on the United States
whenever the Nippenese struck!
If not, why did he act at that
time? If he hadn't, would Amsri.
can efforts have been primarily
directed to the Pacific? Can any
number of Nazis have found a
baae in Japan for continued fight
ing and plotting? Are we wasting
our time with tempting but idle
speculations when there is a war
still to be won.-The Christian
Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01
Bell Brothers Circus
To Show Tomorrow

Bell Brothers Circus. which
will show here tomorrow, takes
great pride in the cleanliness of
the performance. which is of the
highest standard. There you
will see the most unusual artists
and prodigious array of acts ever
assembled.
The world is amazed. delighted
and surprised by the flood of
new features. revelations and
striking novelties shown in con-
tinuous, countless numbers.
Living examples of the mag.
nificent results of patience and
kindness tow ards dumb, cunning
creatures in fur and feather that
captivate the heart of every
child.
Endless varieties of other all
new and novel accomplishments.
Stupendous spectacle of fairy
lands gorgeousness. "A peak
in Fairyland." childhood's sweet
est dreams comes true. a golden
chapter from the story book that
never grows old. Tom Ewalt's
famous troup of dancing Arabian
stations. clowns galore, cowb boys,
cowgirls. champions of all the
great rodeos of the Unite d
States and Canada. Eiectrify-
ing expositions of Gypsy life and
the widest horsemanship ex-
ploits ever presented in Amer
lea.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01
RuiI Quiz
. q d o ID . . . . .

When did the first through
railway train cross the American
continent?
The first railway train ever OPP
Grated from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific was the Trans-Continental Elk
cursion sponsored by the Boston
Board of Trade in May, 1870, one
year after the Union Pacific and Gen.
trail Pacific railroads were opened.
The trip from Boston to San Fran
cisco consumed eight days, and was
made in Pullman 'hotel cars" then
the newest thing in railroading. A
daily Newspaper, the "Trans-Con-
tinental," was published en- route.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01
Let's raise the money in the
MIGHTY SEVENTH

OUR FLAG flies once again over
~ Corregidor. The cost was great in
blood and pain, but our fighting men did
not turn back. And on Two Jima, four
thousand men-.nore and more-died to
take the long step forward to Vic
tory. Twenty thousand others suffered
wounds. Yes, we're on the way to
Tokyo!
At home. your contribution to Vic
tory is measured in dollars. The Seventh
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01

War Loan is the biggest in Americas
history because seven billion dollars
must be raised from individuals alone.
That means you must buy more and
bigger War Bonds.
This is really two great loans in one
for this time last year you had been
called upon twice to subscribe in War
Glory all over the world-let's raise the
money back homeI
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01
Alias Summons

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
Cecil Nichols, Plaintiff.
Against
Garry Nichols, Defendant.
The State of Montana to the
Above Named Defendants and
to All Other Persons Unknown:
Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C.
ton which is filed in the office of
the clerk of this court, and to
lille your answer and serve a CODY
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01

l. LESSON BALLlEIT Reno New, silver star medal
showed conspicuous galntry holding bay the
Aiah'c AS pilot OF Navy torpedo bomber that War helped
uPp It. bct routine PATROL sighted the craft
Iu surfaced and Immediately into 90 depth charges
eo ITS stern brackeng and damaging the of anti
h he returned strae the submarine kept
= -"' ~ 'o''eiianee' Us. Treasury Drpatns
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01

ting such bid.
Dated this 25th day of May,
1915. at Cut Bank, Montana.
Jessie Allison,
Administrative.
First publication June !, 1915.
Last publication June %, 1915.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01
BY Ralph Kemp
by WOODY COWAN

ALONE thousands Of miles from home
phorou' grenad Sgt Clifford Denow Dearborn, Mc
nn fhow that the War Bonds thoughtful back home
bought to his hand and advanced through the thick jungle
within few feet of blazing hostile boxes He spot
k gong he turned fame completely destroyed the
and their machine killed eight 1,.s, p.u.-,
First National Bank
Of BAoWNuSc
Designated Depository Of Indian Funds
Evening star., 1945-06-21
so Originally 2o6
Royon Print
BIouses
2.2o

Attractive print bIouses Of fine
royon crepe. A voriety Of coIors,
sizes 81 to 50 in the group.
$50 Originally 100 TO 2.9s
Women's CoIlor and cuff Sets
and Diekies in cotton pique, or
candies ond shorkskin ---4ee
Bloases and Neckwear,
Street Floor, The Hechi Co.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Infonts' Wear

7 Originally s.95 and 1000 All
Wool Crib Blankets. size 42x6O
inches; pink only; soied- 5.ss
4 Originally 5.95 Tots White
Pinofores with red, navy trim.
Broken sizes, 3 to 6---2.s8
~ Originally 2.25 Tots Sun
Suits-white with muIti-coIor
trim; broken sizes z to e--l.25
IS Originally $50 Tots Sun
Hots-button back, with ric zoe
trim; broken sizes ----l.50
50 Originally l.es Tots Sun
Suits, red and blue; broken sizes
Z to 6-- eoe
10 Originally LIS Infonts' All
Wool Knit Berets-pink ond
blue, slightly soiled -6Se
8 Originally l.5e Infonts' All
Wool Bonnets-pink and blue,
slightly soiIed ---3Se
Infants Wear, Second Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Originally 7.95 and 1926
Mezzonine Shop
Dresses
500

Group Of IS spring and summer
dresses in royon crepe, royon
sheers, spun royons, solid oolors
ond prints. Broken sizes for
misses and junior misses.
Is Originally 500 to 1875
dresses 800
Messanine Shop, Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Boys Furnishings

20 Originally e.s5 Students
zeIan Weother-Proofed Poplin
Bottle Joekets in blue only; zip
per front, sizes 3o, 36---4.e5
50 Originally 2.ss Jr. Boys All
Royon Wosh Stocks; ton only,
sizes 4 to lO--l.So
IS Originally $50 j.. Boys
Boxer Model Swim Shorts. sizes
a to 6--------------- l.59
IS Originally $50 Students Knit
Tie ond Suspender Sets in COL
Ieoe stripes 25e
so Originally l.25 Jr. Boys All
Wool Berets ----- l5e
20 Originally 1895 Boys Goet-
skin leother Comp Jackets; bro
ken sizes, 10 to 2O--13.ss
Boys Furnishings. Second Floor,
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Originally 4.95
Wall Cabinets
2.o5

To house knick-knocks and col
orful curios. Mahogany finished
wood, with mirror back. l4xl7
inches.
4 Originally i2.s5 vsretian
Mirrors-24x4o inches 500
Z Originally I4.95 Etched vens-
tion Mirrors. 24x4O inches, 500
IS Originally 2.s5 to 24.95 As
sorted Framed Pictures, 50c-$lo
80 Originally 3.o5 pair Wood
Wall Brackets, red. blue, green,
l.50 pair
All Sold As Is
Pictures and Mirrors, Fosrtk
Floor. The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Originally 22.95 to $500
Misses Dresses
$500

Group Of 20 including one-piece
printed royon jerseys and two
piece Ione-sleeve royon prints.
Broken sizes.
IS Originally 22.s5 Misses
Spring Dresses -IS.oo
IS Originally 1875 Misses
sprins-into- SPINNER Dresses.
ll.00
Dresses, THIRD Floor