davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-31

tern fret nber oieier Geino Iiegt in
.uns binter ShloB uno Niegel. 8ieien
5eino tragen mir nit i,ns." go miro
bas &inbesbera Der &fplat, mo-
Die 2eioenidaften iid berumidlagen
uno Die Neugierbe elm INNER meite-
res syelo Inbt.
e SIT bieier Sausfeinb ni6t itarf ge-
mug, Die refine Seele 5u triiben, su
befleden? Mneroings - uno ba3u
finbet er nod 8unoesgenoifen bon
auBen. 0enn betrabtet rnr ole I'm.
gebung bes &inoes, mo es 10 oft Int-
mort auf Sragen finoet, melde es
Ielbit nod nibt itenen fann. gs lit
traurig l1no oo1 1pabr, baB BEL ser
@roB5abI Ser Sugeno bie boie 2uIt
bon olBen getpedt miro, uno oas
idon lange bepor Die &eife Der Natur
es 81 perlaneen ideint.
8etra6ten mir 5undd)It 1as gl-
ternbaus. 8ie unporlidtig iino oft
gltern in 8egentpart ibrer &inoer!
l1nporlidtig in 9feoen, Sanolungen,
ltnporiidtig BEL Gag 1lno BEL gta6t.
8eroen ni6t Dor ben &inoern anerlei
aergerniiie uno 5tpeibeutige @ite
breitgetreten? Cine bloBe anoeutung
fonn idon 3iinoItoff liefern. gs lit
9lbeno, 9tadt getuoroen. &inoer
| ldparmen nod auBer Dem &aule
berum, ODER bas Cine Iieet auf ser
8anil bas Inbere BORT; in ieter gde
lanemeilen it6 Die Mnoern. Gater unb
Mutter iinb bieaei6t bel Mbenbunter-
baltungen ooer i'm SauIe bei6dftigt
nit allem N0gli6en, nur nidt nit
oen &inbern. SdlieBli6 eeben sic
&inoer gu 8ett - alein = obne
9lufii1t, pienei6t obne glbenogebet.
aann oa Sronung uno 3uht berr-
| l6en9
@orin beltebt oft sic 2eftiire Ser
&inoer? SIM mooernen Seim liegen
oft 3eitldriften uno Waga5ines auf,
Die ielbIt ni6t fir grpa6iene paiien.
Sic &inoer beridlingen Tie. ,aaes
Nabrung fir Sinnesluit, Die bon
jung ltno alt begierig aufgenommen
miro.
@ie biele briitli6e uno IeIbIt To-
tbolii6e &inoer beiu6en Sic offentli.
den S6ulen, mo bon &elieion uno
0foral ME Die gfeoe lit! S6on Dor
Sabren tpuroen BEL 8u6bGnolern ser
staot Seem gorf iiber fiinf5ebntalt-
Ieno 8riefe ge5ablt, tporin S6iiler
unb S6iilerinnen aus. Dem gan5en
2onbe 1tn5iidtige 8ii6er beitellten
| aber, iagIt bu, meine &inoer Iino gut
er5ogen uno ipiiroen ni6ts l1nre6tes
tl,n 8iit ou BEL ibnen in ser Sabrif,
i'm Sbeater ober BEL fonitigen 2uIt-
6arfeiten? Die slufiidt Ser gltern
oarf ii6 nidt auf oas glternbaus be-
lIdranfen. 0as &inb nuB 10 er5ogen
IeifL oab es al1d auBer Dem Sauie
obne glufiidt Der @ltern bos 80ie uno
l.oie @efabr gum 8oien meibet.
(5ortiebung folet)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-31

I ! ~ 4 u : y
&iIfe fir Ole MniiebIer 0eutiher Gum
ge gebeten batte. p. 8oaifa5 fab ie-
bod iebr balo elm, oaB oas bon Gatber
2enlfe angebotene @runoitiid ntht
Den Mnforoeruneen eiiler auf lange
Sidt arbeitenoen Nieoerlaiiung ge-
niger ipiiroe, nno 5og osebalb aiif
ginlaomng bon 8ilhof SGonnor bon
Yittsburgb in Die ge1be BON 2atrobe,
no Dos ct. 8inaens-Briornt am t9.
Sftober 1916 eroffnet tpurbe. SS,t Der
5olge5eit tpur0e Die Nieoerlaiiung 5ur
ielbItdnbigen Ibtei erboben nit p.
8onifaa oils eritem Ibt. Settler bot
ith Der Sroen iiber Die ganae peit-
lide grobdlfte berbreitet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-31
sc. 9, g.

Seit l1ngerer 3eit lit bon unierm
&oblenfonos niht mebr Die 9feoe ge.
neien. SIM gan5en iinb bis iett an.
ndberno 5lpeitauleno Dollars fir Den
fommenben @inter porbanoen. Sob.
len tperoen Sag fir Eog obgeliefert
Sir oen @interbeoarf benotigt unle.
re slnltalt adt5ebn Bis 51pan5ig 8ag-
gons &oblen, ie nab ser Sarte oes
8inters. @obl miro 1tnler &oblen.
porrat bon Sag 81 Sag ettpas groBer,
aber er geniigt bel tpeitem nift fin
Sen fommenoen 8inter.
SSn Sen beiBen Sommermonater
pergiBt man lei6t Die &alte oes 8in.
ters. @er BON 1rnlern 2eiern uni
@obltdtern Elm narlnes Ser5 fir I'M
lere Stlloenten fiiblt, miro ibrer nid1
pergeiien.
9innen fur5em miro bie ySoiepbi
nllm sllumni Illociation" cine @ene
ralperinmmlllng in 1lrierm Seminal
abbalten. &ir ertparten etrpa 5tpei
bunoert Brielteralunnen. 0ies tpiri
Die erlte Notwithstanding iei
Dem Sabre 1888 lein ltno miro ein'
ieit langem ertpartete @elegenbeit bes
@ieoerlebens Iein. Ilte 6reuno oi6af
ten iperoen erneuert uno neue ange
fniipft. Seit Ser lebten 8eneralper
lammlung iino iiber bunoert Neu
prielter gelpeibt Doroen.
ltnier 8drtner nlobte tpiien, pas
man am beiten onfangen fann nit I'M
lern &otriiben (8eets). Sic iino nod
nidt geniigeno reif 5um Iusgraben
9esbalb bittet ser @drtner nm Gat
mas om belten 81 tun lit, Oh Die Hii
ben nod i'm 8ooen 9elaiien neroer
lollen, ODER oh lie bereits in rSits
eingegraben Deroen fonnen. ltnlerO
6arnler-2eler boben getpiB langiGb
rlge Grfabrung oarin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-31
2etben GGe an
Yburrbea, @bemmatismus, Diabetes,
8lutbersiftuns pser 0ausreue -
sGwn eebrm9en ete baS mettberAtmte
n n n -:

D-O-D 1T a6foIut etftfret, fann Stnen BEL
baIb nie f6aben. .&eine !Suneerturen. -
Iaufenbe ton .8eugniffen. unfere .a,nbsn fin1
uniere Bertdufer. - Wenn rtdbtte gebraii&t,
6rinet D4rO-D ben eetpanf9fen &rtolu.
speetfte Np. fiir menfdltben @ebrau@. see
9nGfe lrei1t momatelana): $t.b6. - eHsetNe
Ro, ! fAr :&uherIt@eu @ebrau&. Bee HaNfs;
-stift $3.50. - 9u teoieten bon
CHARLES r.. NEUMANN ~
9erienber bon D-O-D
COS So. Monroe Ave-, Columbus s, q,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-31
Fun, hrunr1trhrnhr1
.Jahrhunhrrt- -Juhildunt hps
Rpnrhtkttnpr-nrnptta III
Anrha11rrtka

Slm g., g., itn6 4. September feiert
man in Der ct. 8in5ens-graabtei BEL
2atrobe oie 3entenarfeier bieIer er.
item 8eneoittinerabtei in ben Ser.
Staaten. 9ie Seier beginnt am Mon-
tag, 2. September Gag Der glr-
belt }, nit einem bon oem pdpItli1en
Delegaten, gr5biidof gicognani, 5ele-
brierten Bontififalamt i'm Staoion
oes ct. 8in5ens-&olIeg Die Sejtpres
oigt balt Der bo6n'ite &r. 8ii6of Mi-
|6ael S. &eaop bon Columbus. S1mt,
li6e einunb5man5ig 8eneoiftinerGbte
Ser Ser. Staaten iotpie aablrei1e 8i-
i6ofe peroen Bel Ser Seier a1upeienb
iein.
gu ser afaoemiiden Seier am
Dienstag, 8. September, tperoen Ser
treter 5ablrei6er &ollegien, Staats-
uniberiitdten uln. ertpartet. glm Mitt-
tpoA, 4. September, iit cine angemei-
ne 3uiammenfunft bon 8ertretern
Der 8enebiftinerabteien bes 2anoes.
Oas ct. 8in5ens-&loiter tpurbe
1916 bon P. 8onifaa @imrner aus
Der Ibtei Wetten, 8apern, gegriinoet.
Derielbe fam nit aht5ebn Stuoenten
uno angebenoen 8riioern auf ginla-
oung oes bodm. Srn. Beter 2en1fe,
Der 5uiammen nit Dem beriibmten
Bionierprieiter Shirt @aaibin Die
fatbolii6en Iniieoler in ben uriudl-
bern Benniplbaniens betreute uno Inn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-31

-&anias Gitp, 500. Sier
finoet bonn 81. bis 25. September oie
Sabresperiammlung bes National
Council Of Gatbolie @omen itatt.
Inter BEN 9elegaten aus WinneIota
ltno Srau Warie sl. Bielinger BON
NortbfielO, Bralioentin bes Minne-
iota Council of Catholic @omen;
Srau Sobn N. Suges bon Minneapo-
lis 1.nb Srau Sbomas s. S'Nein bon
ct. Baul.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-31
WOLFRAM'S LAXATIVE
CAPSULES

l1niere aus &eiIfrd,rtern beree.
itellten 2aratipe Gapiules iin6 nift
MIR elm milees MbfiibrmitteI, ion6ern
forbern Die 8erbauune, erttfernen bic
@iftitoffe ahs Magen unb ben Der.
oa,tungsorganen, itdrfen oieielben
itnb reinieen bas 8lut. 8ei droni.
ider 8erltopfung itnb fie uniibertrof-
fem.
Breis: $500 per 8or (Borrat fiji
2 Biz 8 Wonate); $500 fiir 2 8ores,
Yorto ertra.
THE WOLFRAM co.
P.O.B. IS Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-31
@trdhhaIp,s6|(;;;t n j

ct. eo,tis, $50. - 9ie feierlide
Snltoaierung oes bodp'iten Srn. So
lepb 6. Sitter ais gr5bii9of BON ct.
2ouis erfolgt am s. Sftober in Ser
bieiigen bon Dem peritorbenen Scar.
nal.gr5bii6of @lennon erbauten
&atbeorale. Ser papItlide 0elesat in
Waibington, gr5biidof Gicognani,
miro Die SrItaaierung pornebmen.
Ser bo6p. P. Beter 81. &eIh, S.
NJ, tpuroe ioeben gum 8robin5ial ser
ct. 2ouis'er Bropin5 bes MariIten.
oroens ernannt, als ga6folger 6es
fiir5li6 auf Dem Sreiburser Sroens,
fapitel gum @eneralluperior gem1bl-
ten bo6p'iten Srn. Silpeiter g. sssuer,
gems, SIN. 1927 in Sreiburg aum
Yrieiter getpeibt, pirfte er BON 1928
bis 1912 in Der ct. 2ouis'er 8ro.
pin5. Seitber mar er Stuoienoireftor
Der Wariitentbeologen an ct. Mein-
rnos=Seminar in Snoiana.
Snbianapplis, Sn6. - Oie ssnItal.
lierung oes bodm'iten Srn. Saul 6.
S6ulte, bisber 8iI6of bon 2eapen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-31
Stiutlue 0eS TDlfeS
far bas Soiepbiunu1

ginliegeno ST 81 gbren ser Mut=
ter bonn guten State. M0ge Die gott=
li6e Mtutter Sic aIle rei6li6 iesnen!
sllter 2eIer.
ginliegenoe @obe bon $25 batte
id in einem 5eitli6en Inliegen 5ur
Ututter Der Smmernabrenben Silfe
uno gum III. 9lntonius berlpro6en.
@ott lei 9anf, meine 8itte tp1roe
erbort! -.8
s. g., slrf.
Ginliegeno cine fleine @abe, sic id)
5u gbren ser S6mer5baften Mutter-
gottes in groBer 8eOrangnis beripro=
6en bate. 9ur6 ibre 5iirbitte tpurs
De l6 erbort.
sc. &C., sc. 9.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-31
@ortbingtpn, S.-St. Eanl, Ntnn,
Samstas, 81. Slnsuit 1916.


Sonntag, 1. September: 3m6lfter
SDnntag nod Efinsiten. -
gpangeIium: Ser barmberz
5ige Samariter (Sllf. 1O).
Montag, 2. September: stephan.
Sienstog, 3. September: Serapia.
0eittpoh, 4. September: &oialia.
9onnerstag, 5. September: 8omllla.
Sreitag, g.. September: 3a6arias.
Samstag 7. September: Gegina.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-31
Sooesan5eige1l

,Sran slnna M. 8asner-Gblen,
geit am 4. Ipril 1916, i'm sllter bon
neln5ig Sabren. 2angiabrise, eifrige
2elerin.
Sram !Senrp Sdumader, seit. onl
21. sunni 1916 in 2etpispiae, 8. Il=
te 2eierin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-31
Maximiliatt-8alhp

S@<S$SNebstAeNAe">V ~ NAAS
altberiibnte &rduteriabe, uniiber.
troffen Bel
8ra b 10 II n b en-
aIler Irt uno BEL anoern 2eiben,
nelde inn beisegebenen 3irtular an.
gegeben iino.
Treis 60 Gents per Sabr, pins
2 Gents Ohio State Gales Ear fir
bieienigen, Die i'm Staate Ohio mob.
men.
Sour 5u beaieben bonn
W a T milian Sanitarin ~
269S SuDee Mpe., Columbus 3, ..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21
Keep Insurance
College-Going
Ex-GI's Advised

College going ex : servicemen
and women are advised by Ken
meth M. Conner, Veterans Admin
istration Regional Insurance Of
ficers, to continue their National
Service Life Insurance on the
original five or eight year term
level plan until after graduation
and security of income is es-
tablished.
Mr.. Conner pointed out that
any change TO permanent plans
of insurance should not be made
until the veteran knows the type
and amount of permanent govern
ment life insurance that he can
afford. Since the VA now per-
mits d veteran to postpone this
decision-it is eight years from
enlistment of induction date if
that date is before January /.
1916, and five years if after that
date-he should take every adj
vantage of full coverage at the
cheaper term rate.
Later, it was explained, the
veteran may convert retroactive
ly to any month in the past that
his premium was due by paying
the back reserve (not back pre-
mium) if he feels that his finan-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21
CREATES GRAVE PROBLEM

Santa Fe, N. M, AP.-Bones
of old-time Santa Fe residents
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21
mid WAsHlNC
Tito Refuses TO Hear Yank
Testimony for Mihailovich

Paris that Allied forces in Aus
tria be scaled down to $4,000
troops in each of the four occu-
patton zones.
Diplomats see in the Russia OPP
position the usual clash of poll
teal interests. With the United
States, Great Britain and France
aligned in favor of Byrnes' pro-
posal, the situation was pointed
up in the diplomatic quip: "The
lions share now has became the
bears"
Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito has
refused to admit the testimony
of several hundred American air.
men rescued by the Chetniks in
the war at the trial of Draja Mi
hailovich on charges of treason.
But these young airmen, who
carried their appeal to President
Truman and the state depart
ment, plan to continue their fight
for the Chetnik despite what OBJ
servers consider to be virtually
insurmountable odds.
Mihailovich has admitted that
his trooper cooperated with the
Germans in fighting Tito's parti-
sans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21
Arena

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Roberts and
daughter and Mrs. c. A. Tate and
children of Greenville are visit
ing in the home of Mrs. Tate's
parents.
afr. and Mrs. Leonard Stricken,
Mr.. and Mis-, William Reaves
Mrs. Johnnie Stricken, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Bo9rge visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stricken last
week.
Mrs. c. N. Williams, Mrs. Har-
mon Williams, Mrs. A. Stricken,
Mrs. Elmer Stricken and Alder
tina Stricken shopped in Mobile
Tuesday. Mesdames c. N. and
Harmon Williams and Miss Strick-
Ter attended the Home Demonstra-
ton Leadership demonstration.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stricken
will entertain at a miscellaneous
shower Saturday night at their
home in honor of their son and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Stricken.
H. c. Stricken and Mrs. Eliza
A.
Strickler went to Biloxi, Gulfpcrt
and PaScagoula Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buren, Williams
eldest daughter, Miss Doris Will
Hams, is taking a beauty course
in Florida.
Mrs. Johnnie Strickler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Bosarge, and son
of Bayou LaBatre visited MI.
and Mrs. Elmer Strickler and
Mr.. aad Mrs. II. G. Stricken one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lang and
children of Biloxi visited Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Strickler last
week and went on to Wilmer,
Ala, to visit Mr.. Lang's parents.
Mrs Eli Dudley is visiting her
daughter in Port Arthur, Texas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21
Diplomats Wonder What Has
Become Of Russia's Maisky
Special to Central Press

Special to Central Press
Observation-Disclosures circles
are wondering what has become
of former Soviet Ambassador to
London Ivan Maisky, one of Rus
sia's top diplomats, who was last
in the public eye at the London
foreign ministers conference last
fall where he served as Foreign
Commissar M~olotov's right-hand
man. He failed to shop up at the
foreign ministers meeting in Mos
COW and Paris.
Some reports said he had a
minor position in Leningrad. Some
observers believe he may be in
the diplomatic doghouse over his
Interpretation of the phrase "war
booty The term has caused
Moscow considerable trouble
since it was not broad enough
to cover Russian seizure of Jap
industries in Manchuria and Sow
let claims to some of the Italian
fleet.
They're saying on Capitol Hill
that President Truman propos-
ed merger of the Army and Navy
has been sunk by two big
Navy men-Senator Walsh CD
of Massachusetts. and Represen-
tetive Vinson Cd of Georgia,
chsirmen of the Senate and
House naval affairs committees,
respectively.
In view of their powerful roles
and their opposition to the mer-
ger, congressional observers ques-
ton whether Mr.. Truman could
obtain enactment of the legisla-
ton which he considers a key
point in the administrations pro-
gram.
To save face, Congress may
adopt the Walsh-Vinson plan to
increase coordination between
the two services instead of effect
ing an outright merger.
II
Despite restoration of govern
ment controls, butter supplies
have failed to increase due tC
the black market.
Agriculture officials say but
ter stocks are the lowest in his
tory because of diversion into
Illicit trade channels.
In some cities butter has vir-
tually disappeared from the fam
lily tables and cleo, too, has
reached the vanishing point.
Lions" Is Now Bears"
Diplomatic observers are con-
cerned over Soviet Foreign Sec
rotary Molotov's refusal to CON
slider a plan for simultaneous AL
lied evacuation of Austria.
Secretary of State Byrnes e
quested at the big Four" for
eign ministers conference in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21
cial position will permit him to

cial position will permit him to.
make such an Investment.
Future changes in the econom-
ical and family life of a veter-
an in addition to possible enact
mCnt OF amendments TO the NSLl
law may provide him with a bet
ter basis for a decision on Just
what type of permanent insur-
ance may be best suited to his
mounting responsibilities.
Ono point of caution that should
be directed to not only college
students but to all veterans who
are planning to reduce their poll
cies when they convert theip
present term plan is that once
they lower their coverage an
cunt, they cannot reinstate it.
MI. Conner disclosed that many
veterans, particularly those men
who were disabled in the service,
are reinstating their NSLI poll
cies under a liberanzed rule which
permits them to place their poll
cies back in force without a ply
steal examination. This rem
statement method is only tempo
rary, the veterans agency added,
since it will expire on january
/, l947.
Only two monthly premiums
r now required to regain full
insurance protection regardless
of the number of months that a
policy may have been delinquent,
Mr.. Conner stated.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21
County Educators
Given Important
Positions In MEA

Three Jackson County educa-
tors were given new offices at
the meeting of the executive COM
mittec of the Mississippi Educa-
ton Association held in Jackson
Tuesday.
A. F. Megehee. county super
intendent of schools, was named
chairman of the policies commit
tee for the association. This
group studies the problems and
policies of all phases of education
from primary through senior col
leges in the state.
Thomas R. Wells, Pascagoula
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21

some Of them descendants Of the
Spanish conquistadores which
have lain at rest for more than
100 years soon will be disturbed
in the interest of education.
Rosatia cemetery, used from
1920 to 1894, has been acquired
by the Brothers of the Christian
Schools who maintain ST. Mi
chael's college here. in a $780,
600 expansion program. Schools
will be established on the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21
A r LINDSEY CIRCLE

Mrs. j. F. O'Neil was hostess
to members of the Mary Lind
sey Circle of the First Metho-
dist church Monday evening at
her home on Buena Vista street.
Mrs. j. c. Dye presided over
the meeting which was opened
with a devotional led by Mrs.
f.. w. Rush.
Mrs. N. d. Farmer was in
charge of the program based ON
the last chapter of the scheduled
study, "The Area of Sacrifice
After a short social hour dur
ing which refreshments were
served the meeting was closed
with the WSCS benediction.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21

superintendent of schools, was
named to fill out the unexpired
term of A. l.. Monroe as a mem
Der of the Board of Directors.
Mr.. Monroe resigned from the
board when he gave up his posi-
ton as superintendent of schools
in Moss Point to go into other
work. The board handles the. fl
nancial and other business of the
association.
N. c. Everett who will be prin-
cipal of hte Vancleave school
next year was selected as a mem
Der of the State Elementary Ac-
crediting committee which body
sets up standards for all elcmen-
tary schools in Mississippi.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21

grounds.
College officials, who issued a
public notice to any relatives Of
the dead to remove the bodies,
say 1t is virtually impossible" TO
identify occupants Of most OF the
approximately 1000 graves.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12
minyard To Open
Recreation Room

John Minyard, proprietor of
Quick Lunch. will open an es-
tablishment under the name of
Vineyards Recreation Room in
the building occupied by the for
mer Pay NJ Save Grocery near
his his present business, he has
announced,
1t will be open for business
April 20, he said. and will cater
to the younger people of Brown.
ing. twill beequipped for the pres
ent with one pool table. Stock
carried will include soft bever-
ages and candy. 1t will be oper-
ated exclusively two days a week
for children and those of teen
age, who wish to enjoy pool.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12
White Grow Saws
''0ld Grow" Got
Clusters Outfit

CONTINUED from page one)
said, until there were only one
left. Two men bid for it-himself
and a husky German n a m e d
Schmidt.
II lost because l was the
youngest recruit" Horner said
Schmidt had a grin on his face
when he swung into the saddle
and galloped away"
The aged scout said that Gus.
ter liked little nip now and
then" but was strict in enforcing
the rule Of no drinking on duty.
And anyway" said Horner,
Liquor was scarce in those days
mighty scarce"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12
School Track Team
Getting In Shape

The Browning high school
track team has been limbering
up their leg muscles and build
ing up their wind in the past two
weeks. The team will be good at
the running events. broad jump,
and high jump but will be weak
in the weights.
The team is planning to take q
trip to Great Falls on the 9th of
this month to participate in the
invitationa meet. The team is ex-
pected to give competitors a "htt
co..
The members of the team are
Croft, White, Running Wolf,
Trombley. Pepion and Sherburne,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12
Card Of Thanks

Appreciative of the many kind
deeds and the loving sympathy
of friends in the last illness and
death of our beloved, husband,
son and brother. the late John C.
Armstrong, we take this means
of expressing our deep gratitude.
Mrs. Ursula Armstrong and
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arm.
strong and sons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12
Events In Brief....


Miss Georgia Andrus is visit.
Jog friends in Billings.
| Full selection of plants, Easter
lilies and fresh cut flowers at the
Sherburne Mercantile Co. next
Thursday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. George Rape
and infant daughter, Valerie,
are now residing in Seattle.
Seal beam light units, $3.50 at
Il CANDLES.
Mrs. C. Murl Beck, after sew
ersl weeks illness from influenza,
has resumed her work in the
Buttreys clothing department.
Official night balls, $1.59 at
CANDLES.
il George W. Harper, field repre-
sentative of the Minneapolis
Lumbermen's Association, was
in Browning last Saturday, being
accompanied from Cut Bank by
Attorney Selden S. Frisbee. Har-
psr's mission was in the interests
Of the housing program.
Girls dresses in cotton and
rayon at the Economy Shop,
4, Mrs. George R, Van Sender II
of Kansas is here for few days
visiting at the George Van Sem
den ranch home on Milk River,
having stopped while enroute to
Seattle, where her hush and is
stationed.
II One set box and coil spring
mattress. 1920, at CANDLES.
Barbara Dodd, IL, daughter of
Captain Mrs. John Dodd o f
Berkeley and granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Tellifero, in
the recent annual essay contest
sponsored by the American Le-
!, gion, was awarded first place.
Competition was offered from Is
city grade schools of Berkeley.
The parents will probably visit in
Browning soon, Capt. Dodd being
now on terminal leave.
Il A new shipment of custume
jewelry at the Economy Shop.
The sick list this week contains
the names of Mrs, Ed McDoug-
all. Mrs. o. A. Tellifero and Mari
Ign Beck, the illness being infiu-
enza.
Il County Commissioner Hugh
Black of St, Marys is home from
q trip to St, Peters burg, Florida.
He was ACCOMPANIED there by
his two small sons, Terry and
Bill, On their return from Flori-
da they stopped off at St. Paul to
visit with Mr., Blacks parents.
the sons remaining with their
grandparents for a prolonged
visit. Mrs, Black, it should be
explained, stayed home to take
care of the chickens.
Il Watch for the Legion Auxiliary
rummage n d white elephant
sale.
u Mrs. George Andrus spe n t
| time in KalispeIl last Saturday.
\ Earl Lair, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lahr, arrived Mon
day from Seattle, where he had
been employed for several years.
Coast cities, he said, are full of
unemployed men as the result of
nationwide strikes.