davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14
Redskins Lose To Belle Valley 3l-27;
Edged By McConnelsviIle 42-4l

must get by the Redskins to do like
wise. This last game should be a
keen one from start to finish.
Bill Murrey, who scored 16 points
in the reserve game, went in for
King in the varsity game and came
through with another Is points.
Brown was next with IA. In the pre-
liminary, Caldwell defeated the Lit
tie Reds 1926.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

The family wishes to extend sin
cere thanks and appreciation to the
neighbors and friends for their many
acts of kindness during the illness
and death of our husband and father;
the ministers, Rev. o. L. Orr, Rev.
M. S. Casio, and Rev. H. A. Cutler
for their consoling words; the sing
ers; donors of flowers; the under
takers, O. B. Brubach and son, for
their efficient services, and all 9TH
ers who in any way assisted during
this hour of need. 31pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14
TO ASSIST ON INCOME
TAX RETURN REPORT

A representative Of The depart
ment of internal revenue will be in
the courthouse, Caldwell, Monday,
Feb. Is, from $3.50 a. m. to 4:3O p.
m. to assist any person in making
their income tax return for the year
1945.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14

George Richmond Leasure' son OF
Jesse ard Ruth spence Leasure' was
born near Elk Fork on Feeruaty ':er ar ~,
1865, and departed thlS me aG the
home of his daughter MRS. Blame
King, Of CaldWel, on FEBRUARY l,
1896. aged SO years II months' ana
% days.
Tie was united in marriage to
7ro7.iah Jane Wilson on August B,
1886. anl to this union were born
eight Children SIX oI ",'o'n SUI ','s'
He leaves to mourn ms loss' ms
willow: six chil5ren, Mrs. ira Afcher
of S=rahzVllIo, MIS-. verona hlhg al
who's. lonr K d.ed, Bert Leas0re OF
Gun".rt@lL "ai}% l., %2u,e ol
West iataTott". Mr.. Nome Archer
,r -.o". ton, Cant, ahI amos ]leas-
~. Of Sawwct'oId, three brothers,
X. e., Z H.. and g A. @ea- uie' ann
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14
Waterford Cagers
Edge Macksburg

Waterford edged a fighting quint
from Macksburg 1888 Friday night
at Macksburg, but had to come from
behind a 25-21 third quarter deficit
to do it.
The Waterford Wildcats stepped
out to a first quarter 1914 lead and
wound up at intermission with II
to 13 lead. The Red Devids played
a stellar brand of ball in the third
quarter to take over a four-point
Load To Start the fourth nnarter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14
BatesviIle Edges
Out Dexter Quint

In a nip and tuck game, Batesville
nosed out the Dexter City five, Fri
day evening, 20 to 27. Dexter City
was "cool" the first half and only
garnered nine points, while Bates
Vile was piling up %. In the third
period, they made a whirlwind come
back, which almost resulted in vic
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14
Belle Valley Runs Wild
To Defeat Forest Grove

Belle Valley had no trouble turn
ing back the invading Forest Grove
team last. Friday evening when they
won with a lead of SO to %. Thomas
was the leading scorer for Belle Val
ley with a total of % points, and for
Forest Grove, Farmhouse carried the
scoring with a total Of 13 points
Belle Valley also won the reserve
game with a score of 1915,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14
Belle Valley Triumphs
Over Summerfield

Johnson, Starr and Thomas regis
tered double-figure points as Belle
Valley Riders walloped Summerfield
Thursday night at Belle Valley by
the score of 51-32. Hanes led the
losers attack with IL points. The pre-
liminary game was won by Belle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14
HarriettsviIle Wins
Over MackSburg Five

In a second meeting of the season,
Harriettsville won over the Macks-
burg Red Devils, Tuesday evening,
1881. The Noble Countians also
took the preliminary engagement,
25-1i. Luke was the mainstay for
Harriettsville with II points to his
cradi+
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14
BateSville Continues
In Winning Column

Batesville cagers defeated Lewis
Vile Friday night 1890 and allowed
winners to hold their coveted honors
of not losing a county contest this
year Deal and Hyett tailed we'll for
Bateeyille while p. Weber was high
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14
Caldwell Independents
Tie Belle Valley 1920

Caldwell and Belle Valley Indepen-
dents battled to tie in an overtime
game as preliminary to the Belle
Valley-Summerfield game last Thurs
day night The time element inter
fel.red with finishing the game
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14

CHARLES F. MOORE, the team
captain, led the Redskins in scoring
this year with 119 points. Moore also
tied with Bill Johnson for most
points in one game with Z IA Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14

FOOTBALL LINEUP this year ran
something like this: Lee. F.
Moore; LT-Don Bowen; LG-Andy
Mlenar; &C. l. Moore; RG-Joe
Buckley; RT-Warren Jackson (c);
RE-Dick Murrey; QB-Bill John
son; LH-John Christopher; RH-
Leo Mazgay; FB-Charles Satonick.
Additional players were Wayne Trip
lett, Harry Haines, and Bycura.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14
Obituary

Thou liest low and silent
Thv heart is cold and stin
Thine eyes are shut forever
And Death hath had his will.
Lowell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14

COUNTY TOURNEY saw Belle Val
ley, again seeded to the finals, blast
Batesville 54-21 for their 18th con-
secutive county title. Scores: Bates
vile 38, Harriettsville %; Sarahs-
vile %, Summerfield &c; Batesville
26; Dexter City %; SarahsviIle 35,
Forest Grove IS; Batesville A, Sar-
ahsville 26; Belle Valley 81, Bates
Vile 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14

IN THE LEAGUE, Caldwell fin
ished in a tie for third place with
Crooksville while Glouster took top
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14
S Fl @ r T S
by Long
1878
by Long

ALTON BALLS second year as bas-
kctball coach at Caldwell saw his
team win six games while losing IS,
being defeated in their first tourna-
ment game by BatesvilIe in three
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14

SHORTS-Warren Jackson made all
league team at right tackle and Dick
Murrey at right end Marvin P.
Woods high school band appeared
at the Crooksville football game in
new uniforms Football letters
were awarded to Buckley, Jackson,
Bowen, Murrey, Mlenar, Still, Sa-
tonick, Mazgay, Johnson, Haines,
Christopher, C. |. Moore and Trip
lett Dick Blake, sophomore at
Denison University, scored 81 points
in basketball for an average of six
points per game . Belle Valley
ran up a seson record of p straight
games, losing to Cadiz in the district
tournament 1929 Pip Durichko
spanked this team with an average
of 13 points per game Thomas
Rogers of Denison University was
speaker at the athletic banquet
John Angelo graduated at Marshall,
w. Va, starring in track, baseball,
and football Dave Gorby, coach
at Newcomerstown for two years.
named coach at Cambridge 4. Cald-
we'll Merchants softban team won
13 games while losing three.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14

SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT hon
ors went to Belle Valley for the
fourth consecutive year with a con
vincing 44-22 win over Woodsfield.
Scores; Batesville 81, Caldwell 10
(three overtimes); Belle Valley SO;
Newport 9; Belpre %, R%esville "a;
Belle Valley 81, Belpre 13; Belle
Valley Al, Woodsfield %.
DISTRICT TOURNEY play ended
the Riders win streak at % straight
games as Cadiz turned in a hard
fought, one point victory 1929.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14
IN FOOTBALL, the Redskins won

LEO MAZGAY and Dick Murrey
tied for scoring honors in football
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14
RESERVE GAME
Met cnneIsyilIe-25

Officials-Barker & Matheney.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-14
RESERVE GAME
ALUMNI GAME

Officials-Trott and Ruble.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-17

politilben 2auf6abn beIudte er ieoen
Worgen oie beilige Weiie. 8ei ben
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. idritt er
itets in Der eriten &eibe. Der ST..
Stubl belobnte ieine 5relle nit Der
Gerleibung bes &reu5es oes Sroens
bes bl. @regorius oes @roben.
Na6oem bie gationalio5ialiiten
1888 Die 3iigel oes oeutihen Staatss
nagens fir Die Sabrt in ben lb-
gruno iibernommen batten, nollten
ite Oeorr einen Bro5eB anbangen.
aber tie iaben balo elm, Bob tie ers
folglos bleiben tpiiroen. Marr 5og itd
gdn5lid 5uriif. Sebt bat i'm Ser SOB
abberufen, einen Der lebten berbors
|rasenoen oeutlden fatboliIhen 2aien-
fiibrer aus Der 3eit Dor 0eutl6lanos
furdtbaren &ataItropbe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-17
Dpr friihprr RrthHkanzlrr
m. Marx gr1tnrhpn

slm z. @usuit lit in Bonn am
&bein Der friibere beutibe Mei6s>
fan5ler uno 5iibrer Der Deuti9en
3entrunspartei Dr. @tlbelm Warr
i'm Ilter bon 5meiunoa6t5ig Sabren
geitorben.
Ser ebenalige beutibe 5taats-
mann mar i'm borigen Sabre bon ben
anerlfanii1en gruppen in einem flei-
men Sauie IN Neuitnbt an Ser @ieb
gefunoen iporoen, mo er felt &itIers
Wa6tantritt i'm Sabre 1888 gelebt
batte. .Die @reigniiie baben mid ber-
tpirrt," iagte er ben groberern, Die
6llr6 Die oeitti9en St1ote nno iiber
Die 6eutihen 2anbitraBen aogen.
5pdter fie6elte er nod Bonn iiber,
mo er nun i'm boben Mlter beritorben
lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-17
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene.
dict Wundsalbe

grprobtes &eilmittel gegen ole
Mrten bon aIten uno frtihen @un-
ben, @eidmiiren, @epdhien. @iB-
tput1ber1, &arbunfeIn 1iitp. 8itte @elo
nur ourh Boit Wonep Dr6er 5u ihif-
ten. Seine 5tan1ps. 5e63ig (60)
Gents Die ShahteI BET
TT. STAAR
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-17
]. L. STAA

17sos valleyview Ave. CLEVELAND Ii. o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
GIRL SCOUT CAMP
 CL0SED;; NO WATER

With the Eagle River Scout Camp definitely closed for the sea- son due to water shortage, all lug gage left at the camp has been brought into Juneau and may be picked up at Bodding's Garage.
 Girl Scouts having such luggage are asked to claim their possessions immediately so that the garage may be cleared of personal belong ings.
 Mrs. Ferol Onstott, camp director, is in Juneau and during her stay here will conduct classes for Girl Scout leaders. Time and place for the classes will be announced at a later date.
 Mrs. Onstott will be honor guest at a no-host luncheon Friday noon at the Baranof Gold Room. All persons interested in Girl Scout work are invited to attend. Those planning to be present are asked to get in touch with Mrs. P. J. Gilmore at Red 693
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
DR. MORRIS IGNORED;
 K LEAVING JUNEAU

Fifteen members of the Territor- lal Health Department Sunday honored Dr. F. w Norris, Director, U. s. Public Health Service District No. II, with a farewell party and excursion trip aboard the Motor ship Leot7.
 Members of the Health Depart ment staff chartered the boat as a farewell gesture to the director, who is being transferred to the San Francisco Heath Office.
 Dr Norris came to Junec,,- n Oct. 1943, when an emergency Gl- thorization from Surgeon Gen. Thomas Perron created a separate district for Alaska With the dissO- lution--of District Il last month and a retull to the formerly maintained District 5 which in cludes All U. S territories and the Western states, Dr. Norris was re- assigned to the San Francisco of flee
 During his stay in this city, Dr. Norris also served as Medical Di-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
ALASKA AlRLINES
 ON WEEKEND TRIP

Arriving over the weekend via Alaska Airlines were the following passengers from Anchorage: Olga Hanson, Roy Larson, John Dodds, H. Hunter, R. Akriddle, Dot lilly, Dr. Graves, Charles Johnson, w. Sanders, Emma Stingley, Mrs. Hodgeman, Ken Hodgeman, D. F. Curtis, MT. FintZen, F. O'Connor, and George Privitt.
 From Cordova: Dan Nylander, Frederick DeHart, and J. F. Ma loney.
 On the return trip the following were flown to the Westward City: Mrs. B. w. Mccormick, Dick Whit ting, Claude Davies, Harold Boyd, Wilma Fisk and Marvin Sonasky. To Cordova: Mrs. Milton Brown; to Fairbanks: Theodore Haas, Frank w. Hynes, Walter Moore, George Folta and Ira Policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
PAN AMERICAN HAS 3 IN FROM SEATTLE

Pan American Airways during the weekend flew the following passen- gers to and from Juneau
 From Seattle: Ethel Richards, Hannah Pederson, Marvin Sonosky. May Bowman and infant, John Fults, Olive F'ults, John Fults, Jr., Victor Hills, Orden Phillips.
 William Maxi. George Welch, Harry Cove, Errol Anderson, Clyde Smith, Louise Lesley, Kay Munson Bonnie Mcdonald, Dale Buddy Vern Johnson, Lyle Johnson, Dale Lince, Guy Harvey, w. Tuomis- to.
 Samuel Hummer, Betty Handy, Jesse Munson, William Rohweder, Dale Aubuchon, Nate Woodring, Joe Haughey, Guy Graham, Ben Mullen, Harry Boyd, Pat Shaffer, Cleo Annabelle Brown, Claude Da- vieS.
 i To Seattle: Laurene Knowles, Connie Williams, Louise Mills, Ruby Johnston, William Futile, Robert Gaylord, Bernard McCauley, Leon ard Burkette, Charles Youngblood , Larrie Currie, Frederick DeHart Dan Nylander, James Maloney, Elm cry BieVins.
 Herbert Munter, Dorothy lille, John Dodds, Aga Hanson, George Delaney, George F. Alexander, Lo- la Mae Alexander, Jenny Delaney.
 Harold Booman, David Mollman, Matilda George, Early Forsythe, Marie Carlquist, Emil Kaleta, Fran cis Dyer, Ann Hogeman, Ken Hoge- man Wallace Sanders, Emma Springley, Clair Fintzell, Peter Peterson, Alex Peterson.
 From Ketchikan: Dale Little, William Little: to Ketchikan: pr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
OFFICIALS FLY FOR
 FAIRBANKS HEARING

Flying to Fairbanks over the weekend to attend the show cause hearing set for the District Court there today in the Karluk fishing test case" brought by salmon packers to enjoin enforcement of fishing regulations limiting fishing to natives, were Fish and Wildlife Director Frank w. Hynes and h. terrier Department Council-at- large George Folta.
 Hynes is named defendant in the injunction proceedings.
 Leaving for Fairbanks earlier were Alaska Native Service Counsel Theodore Haas and his anthropolo- eist associate in settling aboriginal rights, Dr. Walter Goldschmidt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
COASTAL AIRLINES
 ON WEEKEND HOPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the
 following yesterday: to Tenakee: R. Hayes. w. Phillips, F. Gamble; to
 Ho0nah: E. fleming, R. Carteeti;
 from HOonah: E. Peterson, J. Mar fin. P. James, E. Johnson, c. Jack son: to Hawk Inlet: Betty Jack, G.. H Sanders. H. Peterson; from Hawk Inlet George Sanders, Will jam Jack, Dorothy Jack, B. Jack, Louis Jack; to Ketchikan: Dr. Groves, It. Boronovich, Wartha c. Bentley, Alex Rocchi.
 Frcm Petersburg: D. MacClain, Mrs. J. Peterson, Arlene Withey; to Petersburg: J Macdonald, Mrs. Mcdonald; to Wrangell: F. Han- ford: to Sitka: c. Olsen, E. Ward, H. Antonsen, G. Wolff, Mrs. G. Rohrer. Miss G. Rohrer, Mrs. G. Laing. Miss c. Laing, A. Curtiss, B. from Sitka: T. Young, Barbara Reid, M. O'Brien, w. West fall. Mrs. c. Spence, c. Spence, T. Morgan. Mrs. B. Liffert, T Vest 'all; to Pelican: w. w. Wells, w. ,. Morrison, Mrs. L Otto
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
LIONS GLIB HEARS
 TALK BY MRs. kUH

Mrs. Katherine Kun, representa- tive of the Chicago Institute of Art spoke to the Lions Club today at their noon luncheon, telling the Liens something about the Central American countries, where several Pan American Lions Clubs are To- cated.
 Mrs. Kuh is in Alaska to study methods of preservation and pro- lection of the past craft work oi Southeast Alaska.
 The Liens were especially proud of the recent Fourth of July prizs money they won-first place in the float parade, $50. The huge lior was made by Lions Carl Hardin Joe Alexander, Dan Mahoney, Alva Blackerby, Don McMullin, Harold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
BAILEY NAMED D-A'S
 ASST. AT KETGH!kAN

First Division United States At torney Patrick J. Gilmore, Jr., to- day disclosed approval of appoint ment of Ernest Bailey to serve as Assistant U. S. Attorney at Katchi- kan post vacated last year on the resignation of Robert L. Jern- berg, who entered private practice
 Bailey, a former Ketchikan pub lie school teacher, was admitted to the Alaska Bar in November, 1940 He served for a time as U. S.. Com missioner at Tenakee. Presently he is Deputy Collector of Customs at Ketchikan and is not expected to take over his new office for a week or more yet. Bailey is mar ried and has two children. He served in the Coast Guard during the war. being discharged ill I945.
 Only 18 states require by law. the administration of vision tests in schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
TRAPPED RAT
 FIGHTING ONE

Philadelphia, 5uiy 5.-.. huge rat, obviously angry at being caught in a mousetrap, was waiting for Louis Somershoe and his family today when they returned from a weekend out of town.
 The rat, with the trap clinging to one leg, chased Somershoe, his wife, and their two small sons onto tables and chairs.
 SomeshCe finally managed to elude the rat long enough to tele- phone police. Officer Joe Kelly arrived in a riot car and dispatched the rat with his riotStick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
RUSSIANS EvACUATE
 GERMANS

VIENNA, July 8.-Over 54,0OO na- tive Germans and other foreigners were ordered by Soviet authorities to leave Russian occupation zones of Austria by am. today.
 Russian army trucks and vehicles of the Austrian Communist Party were stationed outside the homes of foreigners affected by the or der. which permitted them to take only 30 pounds of belongings.
 The Australian government was reported to have advised foreigners in the gene that only persons who came to Austria after the Anchluss of March 13, 1888, and those not Austrian citizens, were obliged to comply with the order. Austrian authorities claim the order contra diets both the London and Moscow declarations on Austria
 The order was said to be closely connected with the confiscation of German assets" which the Rus sians announced Saturday. Austrian officials said the Russians were claiming 75 percent of the Repub- lies industrial capacity.
 Saturdays order called for the confiscation of S22,0Oo,C0O worth of industry in eastern Austria along with other German external as sets" The United States and Austria have protested Russia's insistence that property taken by the Ger mans after anneXing Austria in 1888 is subjec to seizure as Ger man separations under the Pots dam agreement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
ector for the Alaska Native Ser

rector for the Alaska Native Ser vice.
 Sundays excursion party includ- ed dinner aboard the Leota with con1mendation speech delivered by Dr. c. Earl Albrecht and the presentation of farewell gift in behalf of all members of the Ter ritorial Health Department.
 The trip included stop at the Taku Cannery, and in the Mar mion Island area
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
TENAKEE MAN FINED

One of three Tenakee natives charged with being drunk and dis orderly on complaint sworn by Tom Armstrong, Charlie Jim has been fined S5G and received a sus- pended sentence of six months in Jail here, following a plea of guilty before U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray. Charges against the two oth- CT Tenakeo men, Johnnie Jack and Willie Jack, were dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
BACK IN STATES

Friends of Miss Jane Alexander, former Juneaulte daughter of Judge and Mrs. George F. Alexander, re- port that she is due to arrive in Se- attle, from Tokyo. She will go to San Francisco for discharge from the American Red Cross overseas service, in which she has been &C., tive the past year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08

William Wrather, pr. John Reed Marjorie Gaill, Evelyn Fenske.
 To Fairbanks: Frances White Frank Hynes, Albert Wheeling Fred Shaffer; to Bethel: Fred Langsam; from Fairbanks: Fred Geeslin; from Whitehorse: Don ald Sampson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
New Wage Scale for
 kefchikan pU Men

KETCH1hAN, Alaska, July B. The Ketchikan Public Utilities Board has approved a new wage scale for employees, giving them the same scale as Seattle utility work CTS, plus $1730 monthly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08

Sverdrup and Bob Treat. The car was driven by Vic Hardin.
 Guests today were Lion Larry Johnson, Silver Springs, Maryland; Linn Forrest, Juneau, Carl Gettle and the owner of the Lions float car, Harry Hildre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
NEW YORK WRITER SENDS MOOSE MEAT
 BACK 10 FRIENDS

Ward Morehouse, author. play wright, dramatic critic and roy ing correspondent for The New York Sun. left Juneau Saturday af- ter two-day visit to continue his tour of Alaska He flew with Pac- fife Northern Airlines to Anchor age.
 From Anchorage, he will fly to Nome and plans to spend a few days in Fairbanks on his way back.
 While in Juneau he made ar arrangements with Rod Darnell Of Darnell's Sport Center to send some moose meat to his friends of the ''21 Club" in New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08

LET YOUR money earn rour percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes. t295-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08

Empire Want Aas bring results!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-25
More Cars, Trucks

Cars, trucks and trailers can
be produced at twice the average
monthly rate achieved in 1888
when annual production totaled
100000 cars a n d trucks-by
mid.1945, provided present de-
torrents can be overcome.
This year should see $4,000
workers employed in automotive
manufacturing and a monthly
output of $50, 100000 in automo-
tive products by June. Strikes,
material shortages, and confus-
ing regulations on price control
are listed as major deterrents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-25


have been found to relieve the in.
divic laaI of his own responsibility,
to il ,cxease the prolongation Of
the llusss and to encourage mall
lingering. The result Of the pro-
gra N in America is foreseen an
foiaking upon an inadequately in.
formed American people a system
OF medical practice of demonstra.
bly, inferior quality and at q con-
stantly increasing cost, with a
huge extension of administrative
expense.
Aside from the huge cost, the
problem sits down to the one es-
:sential getting people
we'll. A mechanical government
al system, run from Washington,
overstandardized, and open to
political pressures, will not suf-
ifice.-Christian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-25
Seal Sale Funds
Are Still Sought

The account not being closed,
continued contributions to the
Christmas Seal Sale will be re-
ceived with the utmost apprecia.
ton, Mrs. Glenn Green, county
chairman at Cut Bank, states.
With funds excsedinR the goal
originally set, it will enable an
expanded program for this year,
she EXPANDED.
The fight against tuberculosis
must be waged continuously. che
said, and only through the con-
certed effort of mindful public
can the battle be carried on
successfully.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-25

If officers are given the "go
adead' sign for picking up about
a dozen hoodlums, who have
been making our postwar days
thus far anything but the joyous
ness we anticipated and which we
earnestly prayed for, that will
20 q long ways.
Recently at an event given by
a group Of appreciative World
War g veterans houoring the
Browning War Mothers, Mary B.
Salois, its president, lauded in
most appropriate language the
/ worthwhile veterans, Singularly
appropriate was her rebuke of
other veterans, who had shared
during wartime the blessings the
War Mothers sought to bestow
upon the man in the service,
These other veterans, she|
pointed out. the War Mothers
were not to be proud of, Obvious
ly, they have encouraged later
returnees in conduct unbefsting
a gallant American soldier.
Yet, we would not wish to have
the "out-of-line" veterans take
much of the rap" They, in
turn, have had the blessing of a
local element that do not have
the nicer scruples of lite. 10 fact,
this element is the large source
from which has come the dam
age impairing local law enforce.
ment efforts in recent years.