davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-24
APARTMENTS WANTED.

RETURNING VETERANS and other en-
ployes Of CAPITAL Transit Go; ureently need
apar tment with kitchen and bath .to, rent
to a couple or a family with children,
Friday. am. to 5 pm Please do not
phone about furnished rooms without
kitchen and bath.
VETERAN AND WIFE desire 1-bedrm. apt.
by 1st of Feb. furn. or unfurn. DE. 1859.
"a
DOCTOR, wife and daughter, 6, need apt
or house; preferably furnished; NV. or
Maryland. Call TIE. 1854. 25s
NAVY CHIEF being evicted Jan. l, desires
or . bedrm.. turn. or partly furn. apt.
VI Call Ii T165 anytime: refs "a
Evening star., 1946-12-24
AVIATION.

aviation Insurance protection. Consult
SHiVERs INSURANCE AGENCY. 101C
Vermont ave. NV. DI. 100.
FOR SALE, or will accept light airplane in
majored. 2-way radio, blind flying equip,
ment: Cali MR.. sEsTER. o.. ssss; - ~
nosine over; will sell in present condt-
ton; haneared at Congressional. r, D
STIMSoN, MA; $3.50. 20
FLY TO MIAMI-21- Douglas
Local. AIRPORT, considering expansion
wishes to contact possible business asso'
ciates. Box 20l-B, Star. "a
Evening star., 1946-12-24

SEWING MACHINEs-We buy all types;
pIesting aIz F st. RE. 1900 RE, Ss1l 1:
use of same: excel. care guar. AT. 63l9.
WASHING MACHINE, any size, any make; make
also washers for parts. Call AT. 1887
bet 6 and 8. -oo
WANTED-Golf balls: will pay 81 per
dozen for used golf balls. Call Wiscon-
WANTED-Better grade of household fur
niture, antiques and office furniture. MA
5529; evenings, GE. 6447.
ware, bric-a -brac, figures. old jewelry.
DORA MILESTONE. 1895 G st. NV. Cat
14th and @ sts) ME-. 6079.
Evening star., 1946-12-24
RooMs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL, mr.. White House
Several rms; twin or dble. beds, $3.50 per
day; others, 1884: singles. 81 90 up,
when available: rm. phones, maid service
elevator HOTEL EMERY, 1872 @ ST.
NV. RE. 1872
ALTURAS HOTEL, 1909 18th st. NV
Single rooms 1928 and 50 so: double
rooms, S4: dining room in building. NO
HOTEL HAWTHORNE, 2134 G st. NV
RE. 4027; clean transient rooms; sgle.,
So daily; dble. 81 and 4.50; running
water; near bath and showers; also
PoToMAC HOTEL, 500 18th st NV.
Ma 92I6-Complete hotel service, with
cafeteria; SIS wk,, double, with running
large rooms, suitable for or more, S27
and up per week. Ill
Evening star., 1946-12-24

YOTI GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY with
seasoned IO0es hardwood Stacked on
THE WOOD MAN. SLIGO e719. .
VA ANTHRACITE, egg, stove and nut,
SiS.35: pea, S11 20: buckwheat, IS. .15;
Pocahontas egg, Sl2 81; stove; Sl2 ~;
blue egg. Sl0.25 BLUE RIDGE COAL CO..
SiEESSSoNEp iESSoN Fireplace WOOD. kindling,
Pa. Quality hard coal, egg, stove, nut, pea, pea.
now COOPER SUPPLY CO, AT. 5919.
CHOICE SPLIT OAK. S22 cord: special
price. Sl7 cord mixed nj euTcS wGod; slabs SD
WOOD, hard seasoned. fireplace or stove,
any length Phone Fairfax 177-J-l2 after
pm. or sundays. 500 ,-,,,,r;,r H2
$50 a cord DI 4T41. Del. Va. or Nd. IS
VA. ANTHRACITE, egg, stove and nut,
SI3.35: pea, S11 20; buckwheat. - e:
blue egg, SO, 30. BLUE RIDGE COAL CO.
Evening star., 1946-12-24
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

322O 18th ST, Apt. 4OS-Middle- lady
share apt. with middle-ased lady, S45 mo;
kit priyil Co 5342 "a
for working mother with child; daytime
care OF child available, Phone 81. s9s;.
3 ROOMS, kitchen and bath; new brick
home: also = light housekeeping rooms
bus at door; 4 miles to Capitol Bldg.
62Ol Marlboro pike Sc. -26
to share 3-bedroom housekeeping apt. with
3 other ladies; S25 each. TIA. 5995.
Evening star., 1946-12-24
HOUSES FURNISHED.

MIAMI FLA;MFor satroo1s rent s,st0ryyi fsT Safb
house: 81, 500 season RE. 1901, Ext. 5o7.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS, near 25th and
Penna, ave se-Immediate possession:
modern detached brick home: in fine con
dition; nice rooms, bath, good-siz
basement, gas INV h., built-in gaTage;
beautiful lot: for adults, no children;
rent SllO Box 344-Y, Star. %
Evening star., 1946-12-24
APTs. SUBURBAN WANTED.

FORMER RESIDENTS this city. excellent
local references urgently seek immed. occu-
pancy furn or unfurn. house or apt.; pre-
fer to sign lease but grateful privileee
renting on Q temporary basis near transp
Please call any time, DU. $3.50.
Evening star., 1946-12-24
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

NEW YORK FOR WAsHINGTON-1Na "a -rm
apt. in exclus. Shore Road dist, Brooklyn,
moderate rental, for apt, Wash. SH. 6173,
WILL EXCHANGE 1-bedroom apt in
Boiling Field area for 2bedroom apt. in
same area; unfurn. Call after z, AT. S615.
Evening star., 1946-12-24
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

/ SMALL PONY, saddle and bride, S225.
OIL. 4lT9. -24
PONY. boys beautiful red and white 5yr.-
old mare: bred to golden chestnut; price
$500 WI 1898 "a
MARE, years old, solid black, hunter
type, $500 cash. WI 1893. -25
Evening star., 1946-12-24
APARTMENTS uhEuRhIsHEp.

LARGE PLEASANT LIVING ROOM, large
bedroom, kitchen, tiled bath upstairs in
private home), separate entrance: Country
CLUB Heights. Arlington: no children. no
pets; available Immediately. Box 235-B,
Evening star., 1946-12-24
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

BLADENSBURG RD.-First commercial.
Lot size. 100x263. Ideal site for any com.
mercial use real value for only 81
su it. Corner S-room and bath frame
house on property. Loacted on busy
thoroughfare. For complete informati9nn
X st nv Me 5400 "Washineton
Complete Real Estate Institution.p .
CONTINUED on Next PagsJ
Evening star., 1946-12-24
ROOMS FURhIsHED-s.E. and s.w.

1900 GAINESVILLE ST. Sc, Hillcrest-
Double room twin beds, nr, bath quiet
section; men only: 81 wk. each. TR. 5621.
e5a1 34th ST. SE.-Large double room.
next to bath; all new furniture; $50 mo.
5aI ADRIAN ST. s.E.-Furn. room for
young couple kitchen privils.; new home;
S35 Wk Call DI. 1850. "a
Evening star., 1946-12-24
FARM and GARDEN.

FOR SALE-l93S 2Hs-ton Brockway trae.
tor Phone Falls Church tvals 1872; .S4
transplanting, tiling, drainage. No job toe
small. Ask operator for Ashton 2ls2
Evening star., 1946-12-24
ROOMS WANTED.

GOVERNMENT SCIENTIST wants neat,
pleasant room. preferably with private
shower or small apartment NV; or north-
western suburbs preferred. Box 211-B,
Star.
Evening star., 1946-12-24
POULTRY and EGGS
COAL, WOOD ond FUEL OIL.

to sell. all sizes: 4oc !
and Largo I'd. Marlboro (Md 2s3. -!
Evening star., 1946-12-24
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

ROOM AND BOARD for 1-year-old colored
baby: only responsible people need apply.
Box 25S-B, Star. "a,
Evening star., 1946-12-24
,ooAs EIRN-sE hs.W. lcont.l AP

ROOMS FUKN.-S.E. q S.W. KSoh t.I
I1eI s. CAROLINA AVE. S.E.-Nicely
furn. rm. for l empl. adult, S32 mo. Ii.
ii8 dth ST. s.E. a blks.- from CAPITOL
Large front room. End floor. .,o windows; s;
$40 single. S0 $50 S9nble ,,,, Ii. a9l. na n ,ac5
porch: convenient to transportation:
S32 80 per mo. Apply 500 Mass. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1946-12-24

ROOMS EURkIsHED-MD. and VA.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Nicely furn. room,
suitable for couple; cony. transp.; reason
able. WI. 1920. "a
Evening star., 1946-12-24

DIRECT FROM OwNER.-Farragut,s St.
Row brick, ultranodern; brand-nsw kitch-
Anchor fenced yard with rosebushes:
Venetian blinds. GE. 6266. rs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01
RESULTS TUESDAY

San Francisco i, Los Angeles 3. Oakland l; Hollywood 0 (l2 in- nings).
 Portland B; Seattle l.
 Sacramento 1; San Diego l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01
Tcdon,s Gnest Star

Joe H. Palmer, New York Herald Tribune Nothing raises the fin anoial value of an oat like putting it into a full brother to Busher.p
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01
JANSEN WINS 9TH VICTORY
 or 5EAS0N
Seattle Rdiniers Lose 10 Porfland- Bumped
 Into Cellar
(By THE ASSOCIATED pREse)

Larry Jansen, eX-GI. of the San Francisco Seals, had his sixth vic- tory of the season yesterday as the Seals and Oakland Acorns stretch cd their lead over their southern first-division in the Pacific Coast Baseball League.
 Despite poor support from the fielders, Jansen pitched the league leading Seals to a 4-3 decision yes- terday over the Los Angeles Angels, erstwhile challengers now in third place.
 The Oakland Acorns had rug ged and lengthy pitching duel with the Stars at Hollywood, but Acorn hurler Bryan Stephens proved equal to the occasion by going 12 innings and driving in the win ming run with single for the To victory.
 Sacramento came from behind for Al win over the fourth-place San Diego Padres on the. pitching of heretofore luckless Tony Freitas.
 The Portland pennant defenders snapped a losing streak. and re- duced the Seattle Rainiers to the basement with 3l triumphh at Portland Joe Dobbins, in his first game for the Beavers after switch ing over from Seattle, paced the Portland attack with single and a double, batting in two runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01
WILLIAMS IS WIN N ER
 B0LAN0S GO

LOS ANGELES, May 1.-NBA lightweight champion Ike Williams smashed out convincing eighth round technical knockout over En- rique Bolanos last night in his first title defense and promptly zurled a defy at Bob Montgomery, light weight ruler in New York and Pennsylvania.
 Williams worked up only mild sweat in knocking down the Mexi- can challenger four times from the third round on, before referee Ben ny Whitman stopped the fight af- ter two minutes, 32 seconds of the eighth. The bout was scheduled for IS heats.
 Williams, the 1-to-3 favorite by bell-time, received $20,000 for his work; Bolanos, $10,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01
0PA MAKES RULING
 NYL0N HOSIERY SALE

Clothing retailers who handle n.y. lon hosiery for women are remind ed that the maximum ceiling price in Alaska must be determined by the first method given in Price Order A of RMPR 194, it was pointed out today by Alaska OPA Price Executive George w. Rogers, as follows.
 If tEe hosiery arrives marked with the domestic retail ceiling price, the maximum ceiling price per pair in Alaska shall be the do- mestic price plus five cents, ad- justed to tLe nearest nickel,' Rog- CTS said. This method must be used when applicable.
 Only when this method does not apply can the Alaskan retailer make use of either of the two other pric- ing methods given MT Rogers stressed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01
(AyHEN ARRIVES FROM FAIRBANKS ON BRIEF
 SURPRISE VISIT HERE

Lawrence Cashen arrived here yesterday from Fairbanks by plane, on surprise visit home to help his sisters, Mrs. Miles Godkin and Mrs. William Jockala, celebrate their birthday today.
 He is making only a very short visit, as he plans to return tomor- row to Fairbanks, where he has been employed the past three years. He took his family very much by surprise, as he had given them no advance notice of his intention to be here for this occasion.
 This evening. Mrs. Albert Schra- men is entertaining at a family dinner in honor of her sisters birthday, which will be even more festive because of the presence of their brother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01
CERTIFIED" VETS
 WIN OPTIONS ON
 SURPLUS BOATS

The drawing for purchase prior ities among certified veterans, held in the Support Surplus Properties Office last night, resulted in ten tative disposal of six boats.
 Ray Matthews of the SPO ex- plained that all certified veterans (those who produced discharge papers and proof that they intend to purchase surplus property for their own use or as bona fide middlemen) who had bid for any of the boats prior to April 29 were entitled to submit their names for the drawing. Names were tossed into hat whenever more than one veteran registered interest in the same boat.
 Main interest was concentrated in the yacht Swiftsure, for which IT. veterans bid, priced $10,000 and anchored at Ketchikan: lenghth 5l feet, 9 inches; beam 12 feet, 6 inches; depth feet, 9 inches; pow cred with 165 HIP Superior diesel. 27 ton. Priority winners were, first, Reuben H. Knopf, Ketchi- kan; A. Mcdonald, Anchorage; Richard D. Clark, Ketchikan. If Knopf fails to buy the Swiftsure the opportunity will pass to Me- Donald and Clark in succession, then on to other veterans and eventually to the general public. It is anticipated, however, that Knopf will buy the ship for use as chart CT cruiser.
 The second drawing was for the launch J-495, priced $1850, length forty feet, four inches; W-6 cylin- der Buda motor 75 HIP, Ser. No. 468, Engine No. 14547; now at Skag- way. Winners were Clifford c. Homan, Ketchikan; Ralph E.. Randall, Juneau; and James w. Rhodes. Petersburg. Homan re- portedly will use the boat for fish ing.
 The tug MT 327, priced s3lo0, flat bottom river boat, length thirty eight feet, width eleven feet one half inch. Chrysler Motor Type "R", Serial No. M T. 10656, also at Skagway, was third; winners, John J. Lundy, Skagway; Thomas F. Townsend, Juneau; and David w.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON GAP SPORTS WRITERl

NEW YORK, May 1.-Dorothy Lamour, the screen eyeful, has three horses in training for the races at Pimlico and tub-thumper Dave Woods immediately tabled them the "Sarong String Wonder what he'd say if Gypsy Rose Lee came up with a few |. Gee? Bruce Woodcock, the British heavyweight, is using a ring and other training equipment borrowed from the U. s. Military Academy . Britain probably could do better in the boxing racket by borrowing sTex Coulter John Dang heralded as super-foot- bailer in Hawaii, is headed for St. Marys . Sounds as if he could ring the bell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01

Reischl, Juneau. Lundy also will use his boat for fishing.
 Last contested craft was barge, with exactly three veterans bidding for it: BCS 1888, priced $2l5O, car go hull wood sixty by twenty-four by six, anchored here; winners, Floyd F. Volk, Ketchikan: Ray L. Westfall, Juneau; Howard P. Furlong, Juneau. Volk will haul lumber in the barge.
 Two other barges, BC 766, priced s3350, cargo, hull wood, one hundred and ten by thirty-two by eight, and BC 442, priced S2800, cargo, hull wood, one hundred and ten by thirty by seven feet, eight inches, beth here, also went to F'urlong for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01
T0NGA55 E IN PORT, NORTHERN v0YAGER IS DUE AT MIDNIGHT

The Tongass, with much Juneau freight aboard. arrived in port early this afternoon and sails sometime this evening.
 The Northern Voyager, also from Seattle is scheduled to arrive at midnight tonight. The vessel has Juneau freight aboard.
 The wing of fly makes 330 movements per second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01
Snrnlns SIinaer

Just out of the Navy, track coach Chisk Werner is having tough time assembling a track team at Penn State and he was more than little surprised the other day to see a scrub manager toss the dis GUS farther than any of the team candidates .. When Chick asked why he wasn't out for the team, the manager replied: Cant pass the physical" =. A check with the team medico confirmed the state ment and Werner blustered Get him out of here. He has no busi- hess making my boys look bad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01
LOUIS-(0NN FIGHT
 WILL BE BR0AD(AST

NEW YORK. May 1.-The Na- tional Broadcasting Company and the Gillette Safety Razor Company announced today they had pur- chased exclusive television broad cast rights of the June 19 Joe Louis-Billy Conn heavyweight title fight from promoter Mike Jacobs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01

The average consumption Of fruit in the United States is about 200 pounds per capita annually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01

use in fish buying.
 The six craft remaining on Ju- neau Marine Sales List No. l now will be sold to the general public in Anchorage May 6.
 Harold (Red) Mayo, Juneau Com- mander of the Veterans of For eign Wars, represented veterans all over the Territory at last nights drawing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01
Lutheran Ladies Aid Meets Tomorrow Eve

The regular meeting of the Lu- theran Ladies Aid Society will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock in tEe church parlors, and all mem bers and friends are invited to at tend.
 Mrs. G. Herbert Hillerman and Mrs. Joseph o. Rude will be host esoes for the evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01
k!I 3 5!
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BOB TELLER HlDpLS OUT
 NO HITTER
(BY JACK HAND) CAP SPORTS wRITER)

CAP SPORTS wRITER)
 Bobby Feller's brilliant no-hit, no-run job against the New York Yankees should still once and for all the springtime rumors that Rapid Robert had lost his fast one.
 My fast ball was lest pitch all the way" Teller said in the club house after the ball game, but. used a lot of curves and sliders. I believe I had better stuff than when I pitched my other no-hit- ter against the White Sox in the 1940 opener.'
 Floyd Revens matched Teller goose egg for goose egg up to the ninth when Frankie Hayes, Bobby's batterymate, planted home run in the left field stands. The Tribe act had close call in tife ninth when an error, sacrifice and an in- field out moved George Stirnweiss around to third with two out but Charley Keller rolled out to second baseman Ray Mack to lift the sus- pense and loosen a throaty roar from the banner weekday crowd of 37,144 fans. The final score was Cleveland l, New York Q. Only two others reached second base and both died there as Teller was superb under pressure. The only fielding play of note was sparkler by Bourdeau who raced across second base from his short stop post to grab a roller off Stirnweiss' bat and throw him out by step in the first inning.
 Feller's sterling job overshadow- ed a fine effort by Joe Do5son of the Boston Red Sox, who handed Detroit's Hal Newhouser his first setback, 40, lengthening his clubs American league lead to two full games.
 Ray Scarborough turned in a winning performance for Washing ton, outpointing Ed Lopat of Chicago. 3-2.
 The Philadelphia Athletics out scrambled the St. Louis Browns, l2- 8, in wild affair in which eight pitchers saw action.
 The Chicago Cubs knocked the Brooklyn Dodgers out of the Na- tional league lead with an l1th in- ming 2-1 verdict.
 i Although rain and wet grounds forced postponement of their game with New York, the idle St. Louis 1 Cardinals took over first place by a half game A Cincinnati-Bo Boston series opener also was washed out.
 Pittsburgh broke out with three runs in the eighth inning to snap i a 1-1 tie and assure the Pirates of Al nod over the Philliss.
 The scores:
 ] National League
 Brooklyn .. 900 900 010 00-1 T Chicago =. GOO 900 O01 O1--2 12 0
 Head, Casey t1O) and Anderson; Borowy, Rush (55 and Mccullough Philadelphia .. coo 900 1oo-l 5 ? Pittsburgh m GOO 900 13x-4 Hughes, Karl (8) and Hemsley; Gables, Hallett (8) and Salkeld, Camelli t8).
 AmerIcah League
 Detroit ,.. 900 900 000-0 3 1 Boston . Oi2 GOO O1x-4 8 0 NeWhouser and Richards; Dob- son and H. Wagner.
 Chicago .,.... 900 OH 000-2 g l Washington =. 900 OH 10x-3 8 l Lopat and Fernandes; Scar borough and Evans.
 St. Louis .. ...000 0C5 O30- 8 Il 3 Philadelphia 402 POI 30x-l2 10 0 Shirley, Lamacchia CD, Kinder (4), Sundra (6), Hollingsworth (8) and Mancuso. Sears t5) Christoph- CT, Harris t6), Besse (8) and Rosar. Cleveland .... GOO 900 001--1 ' 2 New York ....... 900 0o0 000-0 0 2 Teller and Hayes; Bevens and Dickey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01
TIDE TABLE

MAY 3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-01
GOA CARD PARTY

Public card party at Parish Hall Friday night, 8 o'clock. Bridge, whist and pinochle. Prizes and re- treatments. Public invited to att tend. (259-t3)
Evening star., 1946-10-11
~ fhs Assoeiotsd Pres.

BERLIN, Oct. 11.-Pretty blue
eyed Anna Christina Heinke, 90,
whose father died in q concentration
camp, today received the first exit
permit given to a German girl since
the war to 60 to the United States
to marry her American sweetheart.
The permit will enable her to fly
to the United States from Berlin
November 10 with her fiance, Robert
j. Lauenstein, also %, Of st. Louis,
Mo-, a combat veteran who is now a
civilian employe of the Department
of Justice mission at military gov
ernment headquarters here.
They plan to be married almost
immediately on their arrival in st.
Louis - eliminating a romance
which began Is months ago in Des-
sau, Germany, and resulted in their
engagement in Berlin last Decem-
ber.
Miss Heinke received her permit,
which makes issuance of her visa
routine, from the combined travel
security board under congressional
act passed last June and commonly
known as the "GI Fiancee Law"
This law allows foreign girls en-
Evening star., 1946-10-11
German Fiiuncee Of Former 81
Gets First u. S. Exit Permit

gagged to soldiers or ex-soldiers to
travel to America. 1t requires that
they marry there within three
months or return to their own coun-
try.
Congress never intended that the
law apply to Germans but appar-
emily through an oversight 1t for
got to bar enemy aliens. Since the
law was passed the consulate in
Berlin has received about 500 appli-
cations from frauleins to 60 to
America. Until September IL Ger
man girls were still barred, but then
USFET headquarters issued cir
cular which said in effect, that the
law covered German girls, too. So
now all the eligible couples need
to do is obtain transportation, which
can be booked by air.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-20
At White Shrine Meeting

Mrs. Eulalia Yegen attended the
White Shrine meeting in Great
Falls Monday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-20
Membership In
Ski CfubUp

Membership in the G a CT e r
Park Ski Club continues to in
crease from it's 35-mark early
last week, according to Bob Sue
bert, secretary-treasurer.
The present membership, he
said, is around so and includes
exclusively Browning people.
With more Browning members
expected to join, those of Cut
Bank, Shelby and Glacier Park,
who have written Suebert show
ing their enthusiasm. will con-
tribute towards a 75-mark.
Jack Reitsch, president of the
club, said that the ski tow, which
was ordered from a Portland fac
tory, has been assured of early
delivery, with prospects that the
skiing will be und e r way by
members before 1916 bows out OF
the picture.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-20
Highway Cafe Is
Purchased By
John Gibson

Highway Cafe, operated by
Percy Nash for last Is years,
has been purchased by John Glib.
son, who took charge of the bus,
mess Monday, with Mrs. Jane
Billedeaux as manager.
For approximately 10 years
Nash operated in quarters in the
Davis Hotel, three years ago &C.
quiring the present property and
moving the business into it.
With cares of the business off
his mind. Nash is now enjoying a
ong-cherished wish for a rest.
For the next several months, at
least, Mr.. and Mrs. Nash will en-
JOY the quietude of their home.
Plans beyond that. he said. have
not been made.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-20
POstOffice NeQrS
Peak OF Business

Browning postoffice is expected
to reach it's peak of Christmas
business during the two or three
days before Christmas, according
to Postmaster Tellifero.
Most of this will be incoming
mail, with a considerable guam
tity of it bulky C. O. D. pack
ages. In fact, this class of mail
has been quite heavy since two
weeks ago, he said.
If American industry this year
was able to supply merchandise
in quantities to meet demand and
at prices of normal peacetime
days, the local postoffice, no
doubt, would be unable to handle
the flood of business-p ~
because Uncle Sam is not gen.
erous in providing emergency
help.
In these few remaining days
before Christmas, it is hard to
give advise to postoffice patrons,
who wish to get service. So much
service can be given a patron
during the day. However, the job
is always done. Everyone must
be served.
And when the epic has been all
written, you see pathetic post
master all wrinkled and cranky
and wondering why in years past
he didn't do something else in
this world to earn his board and
keeps"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-20
Glacier Co. Electric
Coop Looms As
Top Taxpayer

. AS the county treasurer's Of
flee this week neared completion
of tax collections, a new name
doomed among those of top rank
ing taxpayers-Glacier County
Electric Coop, which recently
paid its first tax check to the
treasurer.
The checks amount was
SIS, O62, 80 and places the Coop
among the top 10 or Is taxpayers
in the county.
Other big accounts were Car
ter Oil Company, $25, 700; Union
Oil Company, s3O,S44; Texas Oil
Company, 1923, 042; Blackfeet
Tribal Council, Great Northern
Railway and A: B. Cobb and
Company.