davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
COMES WITH RANANAs

ColtlInblis, O..-(UP)-I'he Colums bus Zoo has had a baby python added to It's collection. the gift of A Columbus produce dealer. The snake. about three feet long, was found euFled around Q banana stalk from south America
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23

TMx Fa4es arO rlHlmg sl0wly but surely, according 0 figures picked up here and there ln COnnecti- cut. AnsonlA is one of the latest cities te propose an iEicrease--shis enc Co be two and one-half mills. Ht must stand up as . February se1Bion ef Che Board os Apportion- msnt and Taxation. The rate proposed is e7,f mills. Bridgeport officials are frankly pesximistic about what will happen In their next fiscal year which doesn't begin until April 1. but antlci- pate Q rise In the current as.9 mill raee. 10 would appear a if Wa aeFbuEy, despite ail the cIamoF. wonid fare better. rate-wise. than most 0f the other cities of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23

nriageport teachers told the Parent TeacheFs Association re- gently that proposed salary ln- ernmnea for the Park City etluea- auEs woald cost the city about ssBoooo er a 2-mill tax inorease. A t4Aehes's group spokesman cited ane GMct that BrldEep0rt's mini M4llan salary for teachers Ia the zsweBs iH the state--el.s7 in- &Im1lng . bonus. According Co rec ziable neporss Waterbury will join zBe A4owinG list 0f eitles that are AAUplins ihe single schedule plan z&# leneAefs, whereby instructors N4sh oaznpaFAbie training hack zesanA vii recelve the same pay 4ze1heF they teach in grammar e Akgh school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23


 ElICCf - Months mind Macs of re- quiefn win be celebrated Monday morning at T:50 o'clock, at the St. Itucy's Church, for the repoBe of the soul of late Antoniette Ricci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
DIED

HAansE0TON--Ih Naugatnck. Nov. 22nd. ls4e, Mrs. Lila May Harring- ton, of Bethany. Funeral service sunday, at $500 F M. at Aldersoh Funeral Home, aOi Meadow Street, Naugatuck. Burial at eoheehisnce Of the family Mon- day in NAuHafuck.
 iDle, Nicholas perhgini, Of sR6 North Main Street. Funeral Monday at te:30 AM. from BsrRih Funeral Home, geo East Main street, to Our Lady of Lourd- es Church at ii.00. Burial ia cai- vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23

Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia (Bosman) Romanauskas of a1 Ed. wards Street will be held Monday at 2 PM. at the Snyder Funeral Home. li4 Willow Street, with the Rev. Robert 4. Heydenreich. pastor of First Lutheran Church. officiating. Burial will be in new Pine Grove Cemetery. Friends may call as the funeral home today and tomorrow afternoons and evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23

Funeral services for Mrs. Lila May Harrington of Bethany will be held Sunday ct 3 ?. M. at the Anderson Funeral lI0ine. aol Meadow Street, Naugatuuk, the Rev. Winfred Lang horst officiating. Burial Will be Id Grove cemetery. NangatuCk, Mons day, at convenience of the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23

Funeral services for Edward Les. ter Dean of bSih Baldwin Street will be held Monday afternoon at s o'clock at the Bergin Funeral Home, ae0 East Main Street. with the Rev. Francis Q. Ayres Of st. John;s Epis- copal Church. officiating. Burial wili be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call ct the funeral home this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21
BIG Hollow Field
(Albamy County,

Okls. Oh Co.-U. P.-RmHssr No. s
SIC NV NV T-1SN-75W
Shut down Orders. 0es.
Okla. on C9.sU. P.-Kpmssnw Ne. 9
NV Sc NV 7-lSN-76W
Standing. THG.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21
DEEP TEST OPENS NEW PAY
HORIZON, ELK BASIN FIELD

CASPERIn of the most important developments in recent
Wyoming oil history the joint deep being drilled by unit
ato the Elk Basin field has opened production the Madison
lime the of the In well about quarter of
mile south of the Montana Wyoming border
This is the third important milestone in the history of this field
First 80 years the original oil and discovery the
field with wells producing from the Frontier sands at about Zoo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21
L4us,<zrge Field


TsxMco-E. X. Umz6 Ne. 4
SW Sc NV 27-27N-119W
I'd, 1leQ. PBTD 812.
Bailed 10 BOpD. Installing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21


Next. I'm 1913. vastly greater
oil production was foamd by
drilling 10 the Tensleep sand,
with an output from wells Of
about $500 feet average depth
that has established this field
as one Of the most important
In the entire Rocky Mountain
region.
The well that opened up the
Madison lime production in this
field was put down by Stanolind Oil
& Gas Company, as unit operator
in the field.
Il was Continental Oil Company
well, No. 38-M, a former Tensleep
sand producer in NE SE NE 24-58N-
100W. 1t topped the Madison at 1850
feet, and on drill stem test, between
44O2-4425, with tester opened one
hour, recovered $50 feet of oil and
30 feet of oil-cut mud. Flowing pres
sure was rs pounds and after 20
minutes gas broke through into the
tester. Shut In, the well showed a
is ls gravity.
The well Is now drilling
ahead, with the possibility It
viii drill and core the entire
Madison section ESTIMATED TO
be about 900 feet thick In this
area) before completing.
The well was originally completed
in the Tensleep sand by the Con-
tinental Oil Company, prior to
utilization of the field, in Septem-
Der. 1913. and initially made 100
barrels hourly from the Tensleep
sand, 393S-4136.
Elk Basin now has 141 wells pro-
ducing from the original pay zone
of the field, the Frontier sand. at
an average depth Of 100 feet.
These wells yield about 400 barrels
daily of 45-gravity oil This shallow
zone has so far yielded about H.
100000 barrels. from total pro-
ductive area covering approximate
" GAO acres, since its discovery in
1915.
Since Tensleep sand was opened
in the field in 1913, 128 .Tensleep
sand producers have been com.
pleted, and these are now producing
$1,000 barrels of 31-gravity oil
daily. from the Tensleep.
1t Is reported that the companies
participating In the utilization OF
the field were considering a nam
moth representing job, and that
drilling of the Madison lime deer
test was done at this time In order
TO make plans for an initial re
preserving unit that would in time
take care of the Madison, should 1
be found productive. as it has been
The full Wyoming report:
Airport Are0
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21

Buggs Are0
Carbon County,
err-McCee- Phlzsaps-Umit No.
C Sc Sc 10-12N-92W
Location.
Beaver Creek
Fremont Commsy1
asanoasad-Umls No. .
G NV NE 1A-5SN-@6W
I'd, D1eo: finch cemented 9l0e with
600 sax Testing thru perforations,
aEzanozsm&~Umss Nc.
c NE SW 103afg-e6W
Drilling, s3O7.
szmnolinS-Umis No.
c Sw Sc s4-s4N-ew
Rigging up.
BIG Horn Structure
big Hora Cowntyl
Hagszaam-Pema-Hmmscn Ne 4 Rsrrom
NE Sc NE 31-53Ne2W
Standing 1910.
BIG Hollow Field
(Albany County,
0kIs. Oh Co..U. Ps-PmIssr No.
SIC NV NV T-l5N-75w
Shut down Orders 0es.
Okla. oas Cs..U. P.-Pmasew Ne.
NV Sc NV 7-isN-76w
Standing. T6o.
Big Muddy
Converse CoamtyD
phrey No. As
NE SW SIX 8-33N-T6W
spudded s-io4s; testing, 4s74.
BIG Sundy Field
(Sweetwater County,
mrifisks-Amersean OGs Producing Ce. Ne.
Sec. 17-2aN-e9W
Location
Byron Field
(Big Horn County)
nOhsosAhwshasz Mas aa1a 81 a1iee sae1
Set 7-inch as ss@s. Testing Tsnsleep,
topped 54e0. COMPLETION. Pumping
2S7 BOPD.
Ohi0-Abrmhana No.
Lot 47H-56e7
Drilling, 1885.
Male Creek.Anderpon No.
SW SW Lot 47-56N-07W
Drilling, 2s4. TTRsT REPoRTl
C0nYon Greek Field
Crook Ccantyl
NJ. ID. MaaAer~ azlaz@x Ne. 4
NE NV o-52N-8lW
Standing. asa.
Church Butte Structure
(Uinta County,
soHntsan Fmsa suppay No.
NE zz-17N-117W
Drilling, 6068.
Mountain Fmez Supply Co. No. s
SW NE sW 12-iefS-113W
Drilling, 25s4.
Circle Ridge Field
(FremeRf Connsy)
Comsam@mgna-8ha@keme Ne.
Sc sW NV 8-aN-7W
Drilling. 1901.
Cole Creek
@ewersI Pea wesz Ne. Tsx-aH-G
NV NV NE 21>35N-T7W
T-D.s 707I. Re-drilling, 6505.
CorlsY Unit
(Hos springs Coamsy)
CeHslm@mkaa GeF4 Me-
NE 81 NE S4sN-eSw
Location
Crooks Cop
(Wsshakia County
S's \. 3 : ~ VS. ss.sIs ss; :
VOC. va.
Dewey District
(Weston CommsyD
p n. wexxzN-ssev's Nc.
wa 1&<1N-@4W
MovsnE 90.
field Requirements
pecialty
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21

NEUE SfsFKkzMS LUMHtYJ
Arwu Raxazrum No. 8
NE NV NV z4-44N-9gW
Testing, 1850.
Arge Mepmhsic No. rs
cSLs NW NE 14-44N-8SW
Location
Ezmpsra sfass~C onma9ham No. 4
SW SW RE 13-4zN-98W
Standing, 1880.
West Etases-sskeasom No. 10
SW NV NV 1S-44N-98W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21

Dry Dome
Kerr.McGes q PhlElEes4Gevat No.
NV NV NE z-50N-02W
Materials.
Euss Luncs Creek
lNsebrara CommsyD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No. 3
Sc NV SEE 28-Ss7s-SSW
VOC, 38B2.
Elk Busin Field -
Park County,
ssanoEind on q Gas No. ss Unit
NE Sc NE 24-66N-100W
Old well TO be drilled deeper 70 teg
Madison. Old It'd. 4136. Top Tensieep
1898. Madison lime discovery. Top lime
1850. DIST, 4402-4425, rec. $50 # oil ans
oil-cut mud. SIP, 1850 lbs. Oh Is
gravity. Drilling ahead. past 4490.
Stanoaind-l30 ET
c NE NV NE 36-68N-100W
Location.
Continemkaz-zds Goc&msesn No.
NE NE SW 20-67ns-9@W
Spudded 6-14~46: top Dakota, $500; TOT
Sundance, 5870: Ernbar, 686S; Tin. sci
6S79. Top Tensleep. 1898. Corning, 6916.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21

Conksn@nsaI-<sovsk Ne. .
SW SIC SW 77-43N -91W
Spudded 7-1-4e. show oil
ing up junk, 5s0S.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21

r-McsseS a. RhzEli @B~Govs3 No. 1
NV NV NE 2-50N-02w
Materials.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21
Euss Ls<xnce Greek
(NseAwara Commsy)

ConsimsnsaE-B owsmzm No. 3
Sc NV Sc 28-SS2s -S&W
VOC, 3862.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21
Five Nile Structure

Big H0wxa County,
Carter oasrane no. 1
G NV EW 207z9N-eSW
Set 16-il., 1029.
Browning chief., 1946-09-27
Altar Society Elects;
Bazaar Is Planned

The Catholic Altar Society at
its annual meeting on Wednes-
day evening of last week elected
officers for the new year. The
new group includes the following:
Mrs. Guy S m i t h, president;
Mrs. ] a m Leadbetter. vice
president; Mrs. Ed Colbert, Sec
ond vice president, and Mrs.
enzel Memberg. secretary
treasurer.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday evening, October 2
at 1880 in the church rectory at
which plans will be laid for the
annual bazaar. All ladies' of the
parish are urged to be in atten-
dance.
Browning chief., 1946-09-27
Lewis Diamond l.
Outfit Serves Over
5000 Tourists

During the three months of op-
eration-from June Is to Sep.
tember 15-the Lewis Diamond
Z outfit. travelling over Glacier
National Park trails, served up.
wards of S, 1000 visitors, who chose
to enjoy more fully the great
playland by seeing it in detail
horseback,
The Lewis Diamond l. outfit
was operated by Mrs. Berniece
Lewis of Browning, Park Ser.
vice concessionaire for the 1916
season.
The Lewis Diamond l. outfi,
had in service 100 head of sad
die horses, with 20 dude wrang.
lers in charge. Horseback sight.
seers ranged from tikes little
above kindergarten age to old
folks, who have refused to get
old.
Anticipating a heavy increase
of park visitors next season. Mrs
Lewis said that if she is awarded
the concession she will place zoe
horses in service.
Browning chief., 1946-09-27
Spruce, Pine To
Be Loaded For
Rail Shipment

Shipments of spruce and lodge
pole pine. which is being cut on
timber stands of b q c k + g e
forest land. are planned for load
ing at Browning and Glsci e +
Park Station this week. accord.
ing to G. H. Vanderpool. agent
OF the Consolidated Pulp Paper
Company of Wisconsin Rapids,
Wis. and Tilman Company of
Kaukanns, Wis.
With cars available at present
time and with growing interest
in the industry, Vanderpool said
that within several more weeks
be believed there would be a con.
siderable number of people at
work.
The growing scarcity of paper,
which is fast approac hing criti-
cal situation, he p o i n t 9 d out,
must be met in every section,
where there il timber available
to contribute to the supply of
wood pulp.
Browning chief., 1946-09-27
Indian Group Of
Montana Meeting
Here October 1919

The annual meeting for the
election of officers of the Ameri-
can Indians of Montana will be
held in Browning O c o b e ls
and 10.
Delegates and members Of
seven Montana tribes. W h i h
hold membership 10 the orRaniza.
tion. promise to make up a large
attendance, according to J. J.
Galbreath, vice president.
The member tribes j n ! u d {
Blackfeet. Rocky Boy. Ft. Bel
knap. Tongue River, Ft. Peck
FIathead aud Crows.
On the agenda. Galbreath said
will be dominant Legislative
quests, with Stephen DeMiers
national legislative representa-
tive, q member of the Flatheac
tribe, in attendance to help out
line q future course of action be
fore thh national congress.
Others prominent in Indiar
aft airs to be p rese mt will be
Robert Yellowtail of the Grow
Reservation, a tull-bIood, wht
two years ago sspired to the low
er house of congr 8 at thu
special election at which Con
gressman D'Ewart was elected
Browning chief., 1946-09-27
Final Devotion Paid
Late R0bt. Matt AZ
Catholic Service

Impressive service for the late
Robert Matt were conducted at
the Little Flower Church Tues.
day at 2 D, NJ, with the Rev. Fir.
George Gerner officiating. Inter-
ment was in the Schi!dt family
cemetery. &
Comrades of both World Wars
accorded the deceased a soldiers
devotion, with a military service
at the graveside, including the
soldiers farewell by a firing
squad.
The deceased was born in
Browning on Sept. l3. 1918 and
received his education in Brown.
ing public schools. .
Entering the service Of bis
country in the late war on Octo-
Der %. 1912. he achieved a fine
record. being honorably discharg-
ed on November 2. 1945 as tech.
nician fourth grade. i.
Serving in the European waf
zone, with the 49th Armored In
fantry Battalion, he was holder
Of the GOOD Conduct Medal,
World War 2 Victory NJ d al,
European-Afriean Middle East.
eru Service Medal and American
Theater Service Medal.
Survivors include his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Matt, Sr.
of Browning; five brothers, Emil.
Michael, Jr.. Eugene and Ward
of Browning, and Clarence, in
the armed service; six sisters,
Mrs. Gregory Norris, Mrs.
Marie Crow and Caroline. Flor
ence and Hermione M att of
Browning, and Elma Matt of
Tacoma, Wash.
Browning chief., 1946-09-27
Sen. Ecton Here
On Campaign
Tour Tuesday

Senator Zales N. Ecton. repub-
lican candidate for U. S. Senator,
came to Browning Tuesday on
his statewide campaign tour and
won his way into the hearts Of
people of Browning and the
Blackfeet Reservations, but not
as ranting orator and back
slapper." but rather as plain.
ordinary citizen. with the same
impulse to serve u Montana con-
stituency in congress as that
which through the years since
early childhood had influenced
him in his magnificent state car
eer.
Inducted into the Blackfeet
tribe. with Richard Ssnderville
as sponsor. he was given the
name Running Antelope"
In q brief talk at the Veter.
ans Memorial Park. he expressed
appreciation of the welcome Civ
en- him by Browning and Reser-
vation citizens.
He stressed the need of unity
of the American people. pointing
out that foreign political influ-
ence and unwelcome ideologies
that in the last several wears have
been knawine at the tai 8 Of
democracy through the American
government in Washington.
The speaker was introduced by
Glacier County Senator J. Hugo
Aronson.
On his campaign tour. Senator
Ecton is being accompanied by
Mrs. Ecton and Ernest Immel,
Great Falls newspaperman. who
was recently with the United
Press.
The occasion of Senator Ec.
toms visit here was inspiration
for beef barbecue, a festivity
arranged by Browning and
Reservation citizens.
Browning chief., 1946-09-27
Head-on Collision
At Y Yesterday

A head-on collision, in which
Ted Saldowski. 40. of Great
Falls. was Injured. and Joseph
Brown of Browning suffered 8
severe cash on his forehead. oc.
Cured ut the "Y" yesterday a,
II a. m. when car occupied by
Saldowski and driven by j. N,
Thelen, an attorney also of Great
Falls, struck head.on the govern
ment car driven by Supt. F. H.
Mcbride.
The wreck was Investigated by
Highway Patrol Officer Y o t,
who ticketed October 5 for Thel-
en's appearance in court. The
court, however, was not desie.
mated. according to Judge Peter
Lukins.
Brown, member of the Black
feet Tribal Council, and other
members of that body, including
Councilmen Chattin, Higgins and
Reevis. we're accompanying Supt.
Mcbride to Cut Bank on busi-
ness pertaining to Tribal oil
land.
Proceeding, presumably. with
the understanding that he had
the riRht-of-way, Supt. Mcbride
did not anticipate the Great Falls
cars failure to halt at the stop
sign.
Saldowski was taken to the
Blackfeet Hospital and today
will be taken to Great Falls, hos
pital attendants said.
Brown also received treatment
at the local hospital. Supt. Nc
Brid e suffered u bruised lex.
while others in the government
car were more or less victims of
shock.
Both cars we're considerably
damaged.
Browning chief., 1946-09-27

Chief advertising pays.
Browning chief., 1946-09-27
Registration May
Be Prophecy OF
Heavy Voting

If registration is prophetic.
then there should be a b eavy
vote cast at the general election
on November 4 in at least the
western part of Glacier County.
According to J u d g e. Peter
Lukins. who registered voters
during the period following the
July primary, 1O2 persons were
added through him to the elec-
tion registration up until the
deadline last Friday.
1t is understood that H enry
Maaee registered over 60 in the
Babb area during the correspond
ing period. Mrs. Leo Brown. also
a registrar. registered a consid-
cradle number. However, unless
those registered 20 to the polls
in November. nothing much vii!
come of the registration.
The total registration for the
July primary elections of the re.
publican and democratic party
was 4O58. As compared with the
number Of votes cast. only halt
of those registered went to the
polls.
The same percentage of regis.
tered voters took part in most OF
the precincts throughout the
state.
Browning chief., 1946-09-27
Curfew Ordinance
To Be Enforced

Under q Town ordinance sett-
ing a deadline when children are
permitted being upon Browning
streets. there will be full enforce.
ment. announces Town Marshal
Gray.
Those appearing upon the
streets after $3.50 o. m, he said,
will get their parents or guardi.
ans into trouble. Names of the
children will be taken by Mar.
shal Gray, who will contact the
elders, who will be held RESPONSE
bic in whatever manner authori-
ties wish to invoke the ordinance.
Browning chief., 1946-09-27
Reservation Al Group
Makes Excellent Showing
At Club State Congress

Al Club members from the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation
made an excellent showing at
First Annual Al Club Congress-
held at Bozeman September 16.
II and I8,
Competing against some 300
other All Club members of Mon
tsns in agricultural and home
economic demonstrations a n d
judging contests. the five nem-
bers representing the Blackfeet
Indian Reservation. which was
considered as a separate county
for the state contest, returned
home with four blue ribbons, two
red ribbons and one white.
Joyce Romsa Of the s eville
Stitchers Club wona ribbon
award by having the second high
est score in the state in the food
preservation contest.
Alice Eckley, also Of the same
club. was awarded a red ribbon
for the score she msde in judg-
ing clothing. and Leota Night
shoot of the Roundup Club placed
in the white ribbon group in the
food preparation judging con-
test.
In the home economics demon
stration contest. Joyce Romsa
competed against 81 other Al
Club girls and won a red ribbon
and a cash award on her demon
stration, The Use of CONNER
cial Patterns.
In the agricultural division.
Winslow Devereaux of t b e
Browning All Club was awarded
a blue ribbon by placiag third in
the sheep judging contest. He
also took second in the Montana
state sheep shearing contest and
was awarded a blue ribbon and
a Steward Electric Shearmaster
sheep shearing outfit donated by
the Flexible Shaft Company.
Chicago. Ill.
Billy Devereaux of the Round
up Club won some recognition as
a livestock judge by winnioR a
blue ribbon in the beef judging
contest, which event had the
most contestants competing in
classes of stock considered es.
pecially difficult to place.
Jens A. Anderson, who directs
the All Club work for the Ex-
tension department on the Black
feet Reservation. is very proud
of the showing made by the FIVE
representatives whom he accom-
panied to the meeting.
Browning chief., 1946-09-27
Robt. Matt Is
Killed In Car
Crash Friday

Robert Matt. 33, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Matt of Brown
ing, was instantly killed and a
riding companion. Helen Morris.
Is. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Morris. also of Browning.
was seriously injured in a car
accident on Highway No, 2 four
miles west of Browning last Fri
day night at approximately ll:3O
when Mats Crysler fve-passen-
ger coupe collided with horse.
The impact was so terrific that
the animal was decapitated. with
the chest organs being strewn
along the highway.
Matt, presumably the driver,
was returning hume from GIa-
cier Park, with Miss Morris his
riding compsnion and judging
from the completely demolished
state of the coupe was travelling
at maximum speed.
Matt suffered a crushed skull,
while the young woman suffered
a serious skull fracture and Sc
we're bruises and cont tusi ons
about the body.
Picked up by passing motorists
a short time after the accident,
she was taken to the Blaekfeet
Hospital, where she continued in
a state of Inconsistencies for
several days. At present she is
reported to be making slow but
favorable recovery.
As near as could be determined
by County Coroner Beck, who
made an investigation, the horse
probably darted upon the high
way with such suddenness that
the driver never knew what he
struck.
Marks on the highway indi-
dicsteG that the animal was car
ried a distance of 30 feet, falling
from the hood beneath the coupe
as to upset it and cause it to slide
or pitch forward end for end an
other $50 feet when it finally
came to a stop in a barrowpit.
Mats body was found on the
south shoulder of the highway at
a point indicating that he was
thrown out of the car when it
was upset by the horse.
Coroner Beck was unable to
determine at what point the
young woman was thrown out or
whether she remained in the
coupe until it came to q stop.
Matt recently had the coupe
overhauled, with installation of a
new 1873 h. D. motor and replace
ment of old tires.
Browning chief., 1946-09-27
Don't Forget Spare Stamp 49

Next Monday, Sept, 3Oth. is
the last day on which S Spar e
Stamp 40 will be good for five
pou n d 9 of sugar. This is the
sugar stamp that would have ex-
pired Aug. 3lst. but was extend
ed for one month.
Browning chief., 1946-09-27
Pot-luck Supper

The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service will hold a pot.luck
supper in the Methodist Church
Basement next Thursday even.
ing, October 3. The public is
cordially invited.
Browning chief., 1946-09-27
Conrad Girl Bride
Of Toe Schildt

The bashful little F e d o r a
Blake of Conrad responded to the
emotions Of her heart in Judge
Vincent's court in Cut Bank yes.
terday afternoon by becoming
the bride of Joe Schildt of BrowE-
ing.
Evening star., 1946-03-20

Beautiful classic pattern, excellent
proportions. A rare item during
wartime now makes its reappear-
ance. Buy several while we have
them In stock. Wonderful little
gift for gracious hostess.