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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30
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BY EDWARD EMERINE

New Jersey, the Garden State, is more than the
never can be appreciated by hurrying through it,
or by dashing to 'the Jersey side'' for a few
hours. But the vacationist and the sportsman, as
well as the farmer, laborer industrialist or home
seeker, will find North Jersey, South Jersey, and
all points in between, well worth the time it takes for
visit and inspection. New Jersey is empire in its
right, the Mighty Atom among the states of this nation
1t has great industrial where made in New
Jersey is stamped thousands of products Its agrcu
ture is highly developed. New Jersey provides homes
for its workers well for tens of thousands who
have business address in New York City Philadelphia
1t broad highways each scenic and historic route offer
motor trips along the coasne of the great Atlantic,
through the hills and Valleys forests and farms orchards
and parks of the interior.
In New Jersey, have the hustle Of the city,
the vibrant life of seashOre resorts the quetude OF
quaint forgotten towns where time has stood still
There is B0rdent0wn where the 18th century still
lives street. well small villages resting
solidly in the pockets Of northern mountains.
There is much for every American to re-live in New
Jersey, where Gen. George Washington spent fourth
of his commandments during the Revou-
tonary Its of historic shrines rich early
American lore and legend.
Take Cue From Indians
When the early settlers arrived in New jersey from
gourds, tobacco and beans Taking lesson from the
tives the settlers cleared the land, imported seed and
livestock from the sea, and developed impor-
tan agricultural colony It became the Garden State
of the colonies.
Today, New Jersey has prosperous small farms and
try farms abound Small grains and field crops grown
In most parts of the state Most New Jerseys prod
ucts consumed by its Cities by Philadelphia
and New York. 1t is but step from farm to market
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30
b A K lbs BY Baukhage

Concerning those navy arm-slings
sold by the war assets administra-
ton as diapers-it seems a 27-inch
square of cloth is just that, no mat
ter how you drape it.
The Paris conference seems to be
taking a leaf-and mouldy one
from CONGRESSES book, with their
powerful international rules COM
mittee doing the ruling.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30
Dust 25e PR Ei,' 1G1ISi

To get this bargain Ia insurance, mail
coupon (BUT NO MONEY PLEASED for
Information about the most useful insur-
ance any man can take ont for his wife
and himself Mail coupon now.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30

were debating selective service, and
hasten to explain that former
Senator (now Supreme court just
ice) Burton and I had the unpopu-
lar side. Anyhow, Brown (may-the-
best-man-win) won.
Reece and Brown didn't talk on
the-record at the luncheon but
have good idea of how things
looked to the Republicans at that
congenial gathering of radio folk.
If the elections were held as Of
that moment, they claimed, the Re-
publicans would win a majority of
seats in the house of representatives
and would make very heavy inroads
on the Democratic majority in the
senate. Since then many of the pri-
mary battles have been fought and
I'll report the reactions later.
Gallup Poll
Heartens COP
In the first place understand that
the Republicans took considerable
satisfaction in the Gallup poll which
showed that, excluding the one
party Democratic states, 46 per
cent of the persons interviewed
showed Democratic preference
and 54 per cent Republican pref
erence.
The COP leaders believed they
had good, fighting chance to win
Is to II senatorial seats from their
opponents. In New York, they say
Governor Dewey's good record and
the campaign he is planning ought
to pull in a Republican senator
(they won't say whom). They be-
ieve Democratic Senator Mead will
have to run or the governorship.
They felt they had a chance in
Delaware and West Virginia and that
if the ballots were cast at that
moment they would win in Mis-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30

It's said that President Truman
has some WISE advice on the Pal
estine situation.
A friend of mine loves to hunt
old epitaphs in neglected Gene
teries. Lately his activities have
been curtailed by discovering an al.
leroy in country churchyard. It
may have been poison ivy. Not all
cat-astrophes are grey.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30

Fitch and Col. John Stevens with
their steamboats,, and Seth Boy
den with malleable iron and patent
leather-to be followed later by the
genius Of Thomas A. Edison, the
wizard Of Menlo Park.
Today there are heavy industries
at Newark, brick and terra Gotta
works around Perth Amboy, ship
yards at Camden, ceramic plants at
Trenton. wooden mills at Passaic,
textile plants at Paterson, and
many others in such cities as Eliz-
abeth, Bayonne and Jersey City. The
state ranks first in smelling and re-
fining of copper, dyeing and finish
ing of textiles, and ranks high in
rubber goods production. 1t is Sec
ond in manufacture of silk, rayon
and chemicals. New Jersey ranks
sixth in the nation for value of man.
ufacturing.
Few people regard New Jersey as
a mineral state. However, in 1885
iron was mined in Monmouth coun-
ty, and this basic resource has been
mined ever since. Zinc deposits at
Franklin Furnace and Ogdensburg,
Sussex county, are world famous.
Trap rock, sandstone, argillite
granite, slate, marble, tale and con-
glomerate are quarried in New
Jersey, and, it has unlimited quanti-
ties OF sand and gravel, lime,
greensand mari and peat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30

oystermen and fishing captains of
the Jersey coast, one of the worlds
truly great fishing grounds. From
Sandy Hook to Cape May, the coast
provides every variety of bay, surf,
ocean and deep-sea fishing. Della
ware bay, too, offers commercial
fishing as well as casting a line for
sport.
Three Main Divisions.
New Jersey might be called a
peninsula since, with exception of
the 50-mile northern boundary from
the Hudson to the Delaware, it is
entirely surrounded by water. It
has three physical divisions. In the
north is mountainous, lake-stud-
ded region known as the Appalachi-
an Highlands. The central or Tri-
assic section, with gently rolling
hills, supports most of the states
urban and industrial development.
The large southern coastal plain
has fruit orchards, market gardens,
swamps, pine wastes and miles of
beaches and shallow bays.
ALI of New Jersey that touches
the Atlantic ocean is famous for
its seashore. Asbury Park is one
of the best known of North Jersey
coast resorts, with boardwalk and
convention hall. Long Branch at
tracted visitors from Philadelphia
as early as 1850.
Wide. safe and sandy beaches are
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30

but it's apropoS
because heat,
rather than light,
is always the
keyword at this
season, politi-
cally spe akin 6.
Congress accom-
plished its fade
out rather grace
fully, I thought,
even if they must
have prayed for
forgiveness for
"the things we
have left undone"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30

education, in historical lore, in pres
ent opportunity, in hope for a con-
tinued greatness in the future. Its
incompatible seacoast, its beautiful
lake and mountain country, its ex-
tensive fishing and hunting grounds,
as well as the innate hospitality of
its people-two out of five of whom
own their homes-furnish proof
enough of the greatness of New Jer-
sey, the mighty Atom" among the
states of this nation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-30

WASHINGTON, D. c. This
weather-in Washington and else
where-develops more heat than
light. That's a trite phrase, know,
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
Canadian Boys Crossing
Border to Join U. S. Army

DETROIT, MICH. - E. E. Ad-
cock. district. immigration director
here, said he had ordered tight
ening up on admission of Can
adams to this country. because
more than 100" have crossed the
border illegally to join the Ameri-
can army in recent months.
The situation came to light. he
said, when 18 Canadians were de-
tanned by immigration officers in
Toledo, Ohio, as they waited for a
train for Cleveland. where they
were to be inducted. Adcock said
the Canadians apparently sought to
take advantage of the benefits Of
the G.I. bill and believed they could
speed up naturalization by army
service.
In Toledo, H. L. Gustavson. selec.
tive service officer, said that all the
youths had signed affidavits to the
effect that they had lived 80 days
in Lucas county and had Toledo ad-
dresses. Gustavson added that the
draft boards now have orders to
clear all Canadians with immigra-
ton officers before registering
them.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
The King Trout
By M. CHRISTOPHER
WNU Features.
WNU Features.
LIE HELD the black, slender fish
,ooIo in hic loft hand and th,

LIE HELD the black, slender fish.
pole in his left hand and the
minnow pail in the other, and
walked down the narrow path
through the woods.
That was muclN the same. But
that was only half. His dad wasn't
tagging behind like he used to.
He swallowed a couple of times
and tried to face this new situation
bravely. challengingly. 1t was awful
lonely. Every little noise was mag
nified sound to his young, alert ears.
A partridge leaped up with loud
f1utter of feathers from a dead,
dried-up bush few feet, beside
him, frightening him for an in
slant and he remembered the time
he had shot his first grouse. Dad
had been with him then. A cotton
tail scurried noiselessly across the
path in front of him. Then suddenly
ahead loomed the huge, oak-tree
trunk, the marker that indicated the
creek was near; and presently he
could hear it, a soft, broken sound
like distant thunder.
1t was the trout he was after
The King, his dad had called it.
That huge, green, orange-speckled
fellow that was the biggest ever
seen in the creek. His dad had
caught it when he was on furlough
several months ago, 'just before he
was to be shipped overseas. He had
held it out of the water for an in
slant while it thrashed and writhed
at the end of the line, then lost
it.
It had been his last furlough day,
and he had to depart that night for
camp But he'd said: Don't worry.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
British Now Go Abroad
To Buy British Goods

JERSEY, CHANNEL IS
LANDS.-Every week thousands
of British holiday-makers are re-
turning home with luxuries man.
ufactured in Britain but not for
sale in British stores.
The island merchants, being on
England's export list, can secure
many items denied the domestic
market by the drive to build up
foreign exchange.
Thus, in the Channel islands.
British tourists are able to buy
goods that were exported from
their own country. This abun-
dance, at prices which seem
cheap to Englishmen, accounts
for supplies of liquor, cigarets
and wearing apparel which many
Britons take home with them aft
er the holidays on the islands.
On landing in England they
must pay import duties on items
exceeding a certain value, except
for clothes that are worn.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
Fantastic Boom Now
Stirring Up Berlin
Citizens Ransack Stores for
Luxury Goods.

BERLIN.-This capital is the gro
tesque stage-setting for one of the
biggest international merchandise
marts in the world.
Allied citizens-civilian1 and mill
tary-are ransacking the stores in
Berlin in search of luxury goods.
Silver, Jewels, fine china, cut glass
and oriental rugs are among the sta
pie items on this fantastic market.
The innumerable antique shops.
jewelry stores and art dealers are
enjoying a dizzy boom. And nobody
knows how long it will last.
The average antique shop looks
like bargain basement with clus-
ter of excited Germans trying to sell
and group of Americans, British.
French or Russians looking for
something to buy.
Because of prevailing high prices
most Germans have used up their
savings and now are selling priced
possessions to get funds which will
enable them to pay black market
prices for food. clothing. coal and
other necessities.
Many of the articles are identi-
fable as German soldier loot and
some of them may be accidentally
drifting back to France or Russia in
the suitcases of personnel stationed
here. .t.
Prices are anywhere from 10 to 30
times as high jas in peacetime-but
for foreigners here with cigarets to
spare the occupation mark is cheap.
American women, including newly
arrived wives. are spending much Of
their spare time rummaging through
shops to find house furnishings.
Those with luck and good taste have
found rare items which would bring
a high price anywhere.
Comparatively cheap things such
as kitchen utensils. hardware, cur
tains or napkins are the hardest to
find. There is a shortage OF all es-
sentials but Berlin is full of luxuries.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
This Hone-Mixed
Cough Relief
Is Wonderful

No Cooking. so Easy. Saves dollars.
To get the most surprising relief
from coughs due to colds. you can
easily prepare a medicine, right IN
your own kitchen. It's very easy-a
child could do it-needS no cooking,
and tastes so good that children take
it willingly. But you'll say it's hard
to beat for quick results.
First, make syrup by stirring 2
cups Of granulated sugar and one cup
Of water a few moments, until dis
solved. Or you can use corn syrup
or liquid honey, instead Of sugar
syrup. Get 21a ounces of Pinex from
any druggist, and pour it into pint
bottle. Fill up with your syrup. This
gives you full pint Of really splen-
did cough syrup-about four times
as much for your money. It never
spoils, and lasts a long time.
And it gives quick relief. 1t acts
in three ways-loosens the phlegm.
soothes the irritated membranes. and
helps clear the air passages.
Pinex is a special compound Of
proven ingredients, in concentrated
form, well known for quick action
in coughs and bronchial irritations.
Money refunded IL it doesn't please
you in every way.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
Russian Army Staging
ManeuVers in Austria

VIENNA, AUSTRIA. - The Sow.
ct army is staging large-scale ma
neuvers at Doellersheim. As miles
northwest of Vienna. with more than
12O, 900 men-an entire army-par-
ticipating. a reliable government
source said.
The source said 10000 soldiers
were brought in from Hungary last
week and that another 60. 900 were
from an estimated 80, 900 stationed
regularly in Austria.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22

He remembered the time he had
shot his first grouse. Dad had been
with him then.
KIM" with a persevering grin on
his lips, ''I'll be back one of these
days, and I'll get the King. You
wait and see."
Now, that he wasn't coming back
any more, Kim had decided he'd
get the trout himself. He'd get it
for his dad.
Time crawled, and the leaf
shadows on the shore moved out
ward into the creek, where it lost
it's shape in the rippling unstill wa
ter.
He laid his pole on the side and
unwrapped the sandwiches his
mother had prepared for him.
He remembered the pitiful express
sion she had on her lonely, oval
face, in her big, gold-fecked eyes
that burned so much with tears
when she had gotten the news.
He picked up his pole, baited it
with a fresh club, and tried
again. An hour and half went by,
and suddenly he felt tug at the
end of his line. He tensed, every
muscle in his young, husky body
straining, his fingers individual
vises gripped around the cork ham
die of the pole.
He jerked up on the pole. The
middle bent into the shape of a
scimitar, and the line tautened and
quivered. He pulled harder. The line
knitted through the water, then
suddenly snapped out = empty!
missed him!" Kim exclaimed
bitterly. His lips pursed, and he
frightened his teeth. But I'll get
i'm! I gotta get 'im!"
The King had taken the minnow.
Kim rebaited the hook, cast the line
out again. He waited.
Then suddenly, he felt that pull!
1t was strong-very strong. He
jerked up on the pole. 1t curved
sharply. The King Trout!
His heart swelled. A smile
beamed on his face. He swung the
pole up vertically and caught the
f1ogging trout in his small, strong
hand. He carried it back from the
water and pulled the hook, with the
chub-bait still on it, out of its big,
round mouth.
And then-just then-he thought
of his dad. Something queer came
over him, a strange, peculiar feel
ing. He stared at the fish, and, as
if from a distance, his fathers
words came to him, Don't worry,
Kim. I'll be back one of these days.
and I'll get the King. You wait and
see."
Wait and see! The words struck
him, now, and he began to see
things in a different light. He felt
ashamed of himself, as if he had
taken something that did not right
fully belong to him. And suddenly
he knew that was it. The King did
not belong to him.
Quietly, and unrestrainingly, he
lifted the King high, and tossed it
back into the creek.
Calmly, he picked up his fish-pole
and minnow pail. and started up
the bank for home.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
Church Dedicates Window
In Memory of Gen. Patton

SAN GABRIEL, CALF. = A
stained glass window and plaque
were dedicated at the Church of Our
Saviour to the late Gen. George
Patton, who succumbed to injuries
in a truck-auto crash near Heidel-
berg, Germany, last year.
Centered in the pane is St. George
astride a white charger, lancing a
dragon with swastika skin. There
is the insignia of the U. S. Third
army and of West Point. On the
border are the sleeve patches of the
Third army's IL divisions.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22

TOTS adore soft, cuddly toys
L they can take to bed. This
sleepy time doll is Is inches high
and is dressed in warm, gayly flow
cred pajamas with narrow ruff1e
trim.
To obtain complete tissue pattern for
doll body, pajamas, embroidery chart for
face, instructions on how to make the hair
of the Bedtime Doll (Pattern No. 5303)
send 20 cents in coin. your name. address
and pattern number.
Due to an unusually large demand ana
current conditions, slightly more, time is
required in filling orders for few Of the
most popular patterns.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22

TT takes so little. Just two table,
L spoons of KIT sprinkled in the
FIRE once week keeps your chimney,
stove, and heating unit cleared of
SCOT. SCOT can be dangerous, for SCOT
often causes costly chimney fires.
Don't take chances. Use KIT regu-
larly. KIT sprinkled freely in the
fireplace or frebox quickly and effec-
lively extinguishes chimney fires.
Keep a supply of KIT on hand.
Ask for KIT SCOT ERADICA-
TOR at your grocery, hardware,
drug or fuel supply store.
$500 So. Hoover ST., Los Angeles a., Calf.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

Two college alumnae clubs meet
ing this week have scheduled speak
ers of interest.
The Vassar Club of Washington,
which will hold its spring dinner
meeting at $50 pm. Tuesday at the
YWCA, will have as its guest of
honor, 1t. Comdr. John P. Martin,
jr, former interrogation of the War
Crimes Commission.
1t. Comdr. Martins subject will be
"Sidelights of the Nuremberg Trials. "
He spent six months of his year.
and-a-half overseas service with the
Office of Strategic Services in
Nuremberg. Before entering the
service, 1t. Comdr. Martin was act
ing director of the United States
Office OF Civilian Defense.
The meeting will close with an
nual election of officers. Mrs. Kurtz
Hanson is in charge of reservations,
and alumnae are invited to bring
husbands and friends.
John E Hocutt, dean of men at
the College of william and Mary. in
Williamsburg, Va. will be guest
speaker at meeting of the Wash
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Civic and Study Clubs

".aaan''sa Music sss Nine ' Camille
chautemps. wife Of the former Premier
Ansrie.n Association q university women,
Hospitality Committee tee; Tomofrow;
ers, Mrs. William Wells, Bernard Losh
sogsn and PsH
Of Canadian Embassy. wednesday. 6:15
Peu, gS%nsss vsn psia,n a9ns bass
AAUW, Arlington Branch-Tuesdsy, pm.
sstn speefs mr esn's A. soa
tion Association.
am. YWcA. litersture, section; PRO;
sonsl.sutiens 0At sy 1Sss' nsnpsss, assembled si
Political Study clab&ssturdsy, s:3o pm,
washington w.. CLUB; speaker, Charles Bum
PM. with Mrs. Charles W. Delaney,
Special LIbr.sies' As.oci.tien, w.shinsten
seeaes arouD, Ywca Ses sffest
SsIs.. SSssls; FOOD and Famine at Home and
tea: speaker. Eugene c. Van Wyk.
Business and Professional
Clubs
Quot. club-Thursday. $50 pm; sos
soroptimist 70 tist' 'Club-wednesday, 1 pm, Will
Black, washington Looks Ahead"
Pilot C1ub-Tuesday, 6:15 pm. Blackstone
:, Hotel, installation Of ofncers.
Wednesday, 1890 pm. Lee-Sheraton
Hotel. luncheon; speaker Carlton F.
American Newspaper women's Club-To-
tieth street NV, tea. in honor of Mr..
w1.r. aaa ME E..Ia: DaySn si
+ road Pm NV. the studio 1901 Columbia
Community Clubs
woman's Club. of Chevy Chase--Wednes-
meeting; speaker Mrs J. l. Blair Buck;
ss:cn sataIday nhsssa' pn square
Befh.:d. wsm.n'. clqb-ruesday. II am:
sleups seua.u1s amsreDn s!4ss Mugo pm music study
Silver sprinE Woman's CIub-Tuesday. l
Pin e arts and crafts sroHn ans
Ellsworth drive. tea. wednesday. j pm,
civic group, with Mrs. George Eastment,
9319 Old Bladensbrug road: panel dis
cussion, Imitation and Family Budgets"
Petworth Woman's Club-Tomorrow. s
pm, civic-education section, with Mrs
H. Q. Craver. I16 Varnum street NV;
speaker. Miss Irene Pistorio. Tuesday,
noon, phila nthropic section. with Mrs
Daisy Campbell, 4915 Fourth street NV
with Mrs r.. e. Holm, 109 Lexington
drive Silver Spring. Md. Thursday, /
pm, home section, with Mrs. J. s.
Rogers, Clermont place, Garrett Park.
TaIoma Park women's CIub-Tomorrov
1920 sarden aiees. aspartmen, saag Ss' With
NV. Tuesday, ! pm. art, music and
literature departemnts, Joint meeting,
Jessup Blair Community Center; pageant,
The Three MUSES."
Women's Club of Arlington-Tomorrow
s pm, fine arts department. with Mrs
Walter Wolf, 1913 South Ninth street,
Arlington
AIeTandria Women's CIub-Tuesday. 1890
am, music department. with Mrs. w.
Cameron Roberts; program. Spring on
Wings" THURSDAY; 2 Pm; Exscutiye
eracy Building, 500 Prince street.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Women's National Democratic Club To-
morrow. 1890 pm, luncheon; speaker,
Vera Mcheles Dean, "Russia'S Bid for
World leadership"
League Of Republican Women--Tuesday.
Bpm. to 5 pm, informal tea for mem
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Margaret Ellis
To Take office
In Quota Club

The new president of the Quota
Club of Washington, Miss Margaret
Ellis of the Research and Statistics
Division of the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn, will take Office at supper
meeting Of the club Thursday at
900 Massachusetts, avenue N. E.
Miss Edith Barnett, governor of
the 10th District Of Quota Interna-
tional, will install Miss Ellis and the
following new officers: Miss Bess
Glenn, first vice president; Miss
Katherine Tancill, second vice pres
ident; Miss Mary v. Marks. CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Margaret
Taylor, recording secretary, and
Miss Lillian Keathley, treasurer.
New directors of the club are:
Mrs. Ruth Jemison, Miss Ashby
Taylor. Mrs. Gertrude P. Moellers
and Mrs. Blanche w. Knight,
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Mrs. ]. L. B. Buck
Guest Speaker
Next Wednesday

Mrs. J. L. Blair Buck, first vice
president of the General Federation
of Woman's Clubs, will be guest
speaker at luncheon meeting of
the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
at noon Wednesday.
Mrs. Buck has had an outstanding
career in club work, which began
when she was elected president of
the Hampton (Va) Woman's Club.
She has served the General Fedora
ton since 1885, during which time
she has been elected treasurer and
second vice president. She was
elected first vice president at the
st. Louis convention in 1914.
Mrs. Mason B. Leming, president
Of the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase, will introduce her.
Mrs. Francis G. Cole is hostess for
the day. DR.. Henry w. Snyder of
st. Pauls Lutheran Church, will
give the invocation, and entertain
ment will be supplied by Louis
Potter, who will present a group of
piano solos.