davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-09
BOYDS
Mrs. James Kerr
Tele. PoolesViIle 2O47

Mr.. John Williams of New York
arrived in Boyds two weeks ago
to make his permanent home with
his sister, Mrs. Lula Dutrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Norris have
the sympathy of the entire COM
'munity on the death of their son,
Mr.. Raymond Norris, who passed
away suddenly on Sunday, April
%, at his home in Chevy Chase,
and was buried in st. Mary's
Cemetery on Wednesday, May i.
On account Of Mr.. Norris weak
ened condition, neither he nor
Mrs. Norris were able to attend
their sons funeral.
Sympathy is also being extended
to Mrs. Eleanor Maughlin on the
death of her brother, Mr.. Donald
Ray, which occurred on Monday,
April 20, after a long illness at
her home here. Burial was in Rock
Greek Cemetery, Washington, DC.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Breedon and
children of Colmor Manor, near
Washington, moved recently to
the former home of Mrs. Gertrude
Thompson, near Boyds.
Mrs. Laura Hammond, of Kear-
neysville, w. Va, spent a few
days recently with her sister, Mrs.
w. M. Williams. During her visit,
Mrs. William entertained at din
ner, Mrs. B. N. Headley of Rock
vile, and Mrs. Elmer Hoyle, of
Gaithersburg.
The C. E. Rally which took
place on Sunday, May 5, in the
Boyds Church was very well at
tended and proved very interest
ing to all. Afternoon classes were
held from three to five-thirty and
talks given by Mr.. B. McClain
Cochran of the Pennsylvania State
Union, and by Mrs. Lydia Bradley
of Baltimore. A box luncheon wa.
enjoyed at six o'clock and at the
evening session, Miss Nellie Grit
fin gave a talk on the work OF
Junior c. +. and an inspirationa
address was given by Mr.. McClain
following a solo by Miss Carolyl
Williams.
On Monday, May 6, Rev. an,
Mrs. James p. Kerr visited witt
relatives in Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-09
DIR. Buxton To Head
Mental Hygiene Unit

DIR. Rex Buxton was elected to
succeed Rev. VIM. E. Firth as
president of Mental Hygiene So
ciety of Montgomery County as
the quarterly meeting on May End.
Mrs. Owsley Vose of Silver Spring
was elected recording secretary.
DIR. Mabel Wilkin reported on
the years activities of the Mental
Hygiene Clinic. The clinic plans
to continue its present services
TO the community by way of dag
nosis and treatment but is expand
ing to work with the Veterans
Administration by accepting for
treatment four to eight veterans
a month.
The clinic also hopes to become
training center for psychiatrists
and psychiatric courses for social
workers provided full time we'll
trained psychiatric case supervisor
can be obtained and contingent
upon sufficient provision by the To-
cal community for larger clinic
quarters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-09
This Town Needs
A Push Cart

what this town needs is a nice
old colored man to go around with
broom and push cart and keep the
cutters clean" remarked member
of the staff to the Sentinel editor,
as the two of them gazed out the
windows of the Sentinel office on
Commerce Lane in Rockville.
With the cleaning red and white
paint on its curbs the town GER
tainly looks much trimmer But de-
bris continues to gather along the
walks and on the parking lot on
Commerce Street. Perhaps this
may be worthy of the considera-
ton of the new mayor of the town.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-09
WOODFIELD
Miss Lucille Priest
Gaithersburg, Route l


TIE Rev. and Mrs. Chester Har-
ley and family are moving to Vir-
ginia this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Irv-
ing Cue have bought the Harley
home and are moving in at once.
Mr.. Cue has just completed gar
age next to his home, which he
will operate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Thompson
and Mr. and Mrs. Shriver and son,
David, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Rich
ardson, all of Ednor, were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Leishear.
Irving King, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill King, fell from the car
and broke his arm. He is getting
along nicely.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-09

When is a law not a law? When
it is not enforced!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-09
Educators To Meet
In Ga;therSburg

Mrs. Byrtle Bates, Damascus,
Mrs. Elsie Wheeler, Colesville,
Mrs. Hattie Kingdom, Rockville
and James White, Jamestown, re-
firing teachers will be honored at
the annual spring meeting of the
Montgomery County Education
Association to be held at Gathers
burg High School, Monday, May
Is.
Delegates for the N.E.A. Con-
yention in Buffalo viii be select
ed and Committee Chairmen win
give annual reports.
A reception honoring retired
teachers of 1945-l946 and teach
ers WAC have served in the Armed
Forces will follow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-09
25-Year Treaty

Secretary of State James F.
Byrnes proposes twenty-five-year
four-power treaties to keep Ger
many and Japan disarmed. The
move was generally regarded as
an answer to Europeans suspicious
that this country would pull out
of Europe and permit the Ger
mans to rearm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-09
In Germany

Reports from Germany indicate
that restoration of discipline in
the Army of Occupation will not
be easy. Money, women and Ii
quor seem to be the chief pre-
occupation of many soldiers, and
newspaper correspondents tell of
fabulous amounts sent home by
enlisted men and officers, rep
resenting profits on the black
market.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-09
GERMANTOWN
Miss Rebeccd Ledmdn
Tele. Gdithersburg 33-F-6

Miss Anna Stevens and her
friend, Miss Doris Jean Baller of
Thurmont, students of Western
Maryland College, spent the week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
James Stevens.
Mrs. James ID. Dorsey entertain
ed the W.S.C.S. on Tuesday even
ing at her home.
Miss Lorraine Walter of Wash
ington spent the past week with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. C.
Walter.
Mrs. John w. Fretz of New
York spent several days with her
sister, Mrs. C. S. Cue.
Miss Martha Satterfield of
Gaithersburg was weekend guest
of Mrs. Daisy Murphy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-09

Senate votes war-surplus prior
ity for veterans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-09
Farm Prices

The general level of prices re-
ceived by farmers on April 10Th
was at the highest level since
July, 1920. The figure was 212
per cent of the 1904 average.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-02
5EAT5 FOR BIC
 MIX TAGGED AT
 CENTURY LEVEL
BY TED MEIER

NEW YORK, April 2.-The bally- hoo wheels started revolving in earnest today fer the most fabulous fight in hoxing history-the return heavyweight tltle ho1t batween champion Joe Louis and Billy Conn at the Yankee stadium on June 19
 Challenger Billy, tke Philadelphia pindy, looking in fine shape at 190 pounds, was scheduled to shove off to his permanent training quarters at Greenwood Lakes, N. J., 24 hours after Promoter Mike Jacobs had fixed top price of s100 for ring side seats, the highest ever charg- ed officially for a fight.
 This is 3co percent more than the $25 top for the first Louis- Ccnn si1indig at the Polo Grounds in 1941 and l0a percent more than the $50 top charged for Tex Rick ards famous fights involving Jack Dempsey in the Golden Twenties' era.
 Announcement of the ss)o tariff, at which Jacobs previously had hinted, plus a scale of $50, $30, $20 and $10 for less advantageous seats in the 100, ,00c-capacity stadium, as- sured record gross gate of S3,0oo,- 900 or better for the long sntiei- pated return go.
 The present gate record is the $2,658,660 paid by 104,943 spectators for the second Dempsey Gene TuI- ney scrap in Chicago in September, 1927, when the still debated 'lona- count" occurred. Rickard cExTgsd an official $40 top for this one, but unofficially was reported to have sold the first thres ringsi5e rows at $100 a seat.
 Conn, knocked out in the 18th round in his first chance at the title, will merely strike a few poses for newspaper photographers when he arrives at Greenwood Lakes today. He plans to start serious training tomorrow
 'I'll win the title this time for sure,p he said
 Louis. meantime, is working out at West Baden, Indiana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-02
BASEBALL

Scores of exhibition baseball games yesterday were as fellows;
 Chicago fA), 9; Pittsburgh fN) 4
 Brooklyn lN) 5; Jersey City GL) 3.
 Philadelphia eA) 5; Baltimore GL) l.
 St. Louis CA) 5; Chicago (N) 1.
 St. Louis tN) 3; Cleveland 6A) 2 Boston 3A) 8; Cincinnati (N) first game)
 Boston CA) i; Cincinnati CN) Z tsecond gane).
 New York eA) IT; Beaumont cTL 0.
 Miami Beach CFII9 '; Philadel- phia (N) 6.
 There were nc gamss played ir the Pacific Coast Baseball Leagu. as teams were travelling t3 oper play today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-02
OWEN LATEST
 SIGNER WITH
 MEXICO LOOP
Dodgers Siar Caither 10 Be South of Border
 Player Manager

MEXICO CITY, April 2.--Mexioo League President Jorge Pasquel believes he has another little bomb- shell in the making for the Major Leagues.
 Quite pleased over his acquisition of Mickey Owen, Vern Stephens and three New York Giants players in the past few days, the dapper baseball magnate declared yesterday that two or three other" big lea guers soon will be playing in his circuit
 He declined to name them, but said they should be here next week.
 Meanwhile, it is reported that Buddy Kerr. ace infielder of the New York Giants, has turned down big offer from the Mexican League
 Buddy revealed that he rejected bid of $55,00O for three seasons of play in Mexico. Buddy was the first string shortstop for the New York CTS last year, but may lose the post to Bill Rigney this spring
 Tta Brooklyn Dodgers star catch- er, Mickey Owen, agreed to a five year contract to play with and manage the Terreron, Mexico, team.
 Branch Hickey, President of the Dodgers, said at Daytona Beach, Fla, that Owen wrote him he was going to get a cash bonus of s12,500 for signing his five-year contract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-02

Air Forces. passed out of existence yesterday and the U. s. Air Center here, with other fields forming the Division, has become part of the new continental division.
 This was announced by Brig. Gen. D. V. Gaffney, who has been com manding general of the Alaskan Di- vision and who now turns over com mand to Brig. Gen. w. H. Turner, with headquarters in Cincinnati, o. Gen, Gaffney will remain here for the time being.
 Edmonton, which during the war teemed with American militery per- sonnel, now is seeing fewer and fewer of them. and after April 3, when the Canadian government takes ever U. s. installations throughout the north, the remain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-02

powered might well serve as a
 club over the heads of both ship operators and labor.
 The bill was introduced by Sem ator Edward D. Coffey, at the re- ouest Of Gov, Gruening. Senator O. D Cochran, the only other solon wac had read the measure, indicat- ca that it is a precaution which should be considered S.B. 35 was ,eiSrred to two Senate committees sol,owing introduction: Finance and Judiciary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-02
SHIP PING BILL
 IT X INTRODUCED

Brought face to face with the possibility Of Q crisis in Alaska's < commerce with the States, the Alas ka Senate late yesterday afternoon suspended it's rules by unanimous vote to receivs a last-niaue mess- ure.
 Senate Bill 35, would create an Alaska Transportation Authority, an independent public corporation similar to the Alaska Housing Au- tfority. The authority would be empowered to issue bonds up to $l5,O00Cc0. The bonds would not ta debt of the Territory, but would be secured by the asses Of the su thority.
 Ine authority would be authoriz- cd to purchase and operate snips do,k facilities and all else required to operate shipping lines. Port facilities within cities would be tax exsmpt
 The Transportation Board would be comprised of the Governor, the Secretary cf Alaska and Territcr- ial Attorney General.
 { The bill, drafted by the Depart ment of the Interior in Washington, D. C., was wired to Juneau-down to the last ooinma--at the directicn of Interior Secretary Krug, % that it could be received here in time for action at this special SC sion O. tt9 Legislature
 The till is the answer 10 the request made by Governor Ernest Gruening last week: That an agen- sly ne created to take over operation of ships to tne Territory in cese the War shipping Administration vilh- draws from it's present opefatlcl of Alaska skipping lines, when 1t is possible that Alaska ships might he tied up through refusal ot tnc private companies to operate with- cut the tremendous rate increases already demanded.
 Attorney General Ralph J. River stated that Delegate F. L. Bartlett has introduced in Congress meas urs which would enable the pro- rosed authority tc borrow from tl c Export Import Bank for creation ol it's shipping line. Rivers admitted that the proposed authority would either have to operate the ships successfully, which might mean some rate increase, or be subsidized. He indicated his belief that it is Federal desire that the Authority be set up as a successor-as far as Alaska is concarned-to tie VISA and through it the Federal govern ment, if the need arises, will 'pcrs in" funds to keep Alsska sfips a'n- ming.
 b The hiil, lt-paga rreasrrn. would require Q ena-osf app.o~ .priation by the Ale. l9 Legislature .ief approximately sl0,0o0 Thougn i was stated that most likslg there will never be occasion for the Au- thority to engage in ship operations, the possibility of a dire emergency entitled tie measure to considera- ton new Rivers added that tic existence of an Authority so en-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-02
BILLY FOX PUSHED
 TO ADD BETH KAY0

PITTSBURGH, April D. Black jack Billy Fox proved conclusively he punches for keeps in running his nsational knockout string to 38 sttsight last night-but the clout- ing kid himself admits after a stormy session with battle-scarred Cssio tBulldcg) Harris that he still needs experience.
 It took Fox until 2:l5 of the last round of a sensational Hereunder to deck Gamecock Ossie for the lull ccunt-longer and harder than Pliladelphi Billy has had to travel since he first started punching for pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-02
SEALyLEADING COAST LEAGUE
Angels Entertain Seattle as First Full Week Gets
 Underway
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pREsso

The Pacific Coast baseball leagre opens it's first full week of play in the 1946 season today.
 This afternoon Los Angeles will play lost to Seattle. The other thr-e contests are night and will pit San Francisco against San Die go, Portland against Oakland and Hollywood at Sacramento.
 In last weeks abbreviated op,ning schedule, San Francisco trounced Seattle three times to top the league standings.
 Los Angeles is in second spot with two wins and single less in three games with Sacramento. Oak land and San Diego are tied for third after their four game series. Each won two. Portland and Hollywood are tied for fifth, each having won a game from the other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-02
HOLY TRINITY LENTEN
 SERVICES TOMORROW

The Church of the Holy Irir.ity, En;s3opal, will hold it's regular MidWeek Lenten Service, tomor- row evening at o'clock. The Rev. w Robert Webb will address the congregation on the subject: Re vealers of Beauty, Wonder and Mystery" The public is cordially nyitcd to attend this service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-02
FORCE OF HABIT

SEATTLE, - Joe Shock, a bus driver got traffic ticket when he parked his car on a downtown street
 He left it in Q bus loading gene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-02
NEW ENGLANDERs

Mir. and Mrs Rodney L. Johnson and Nancy M. Shelton, all of Prov idence. R. |. are guests at Hotel Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-02
sHRfNERs ATTENTION

Regular Meeting Friday 800 pm. Legion Dugout J. w. LEVERS. sec'y. 6234-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-02

ing Americans of the Alaskan Di- vision and other units will be nov ing out at a still faster rate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-02
A ASKA DIVISION
 or ATC NO MORE

EDMONTON, Alta, April 2--The Alaska Division of the Air Trans vo~t Command, United States Army
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-02
SEATTLE MAN HERE

J. L. Dehuff and c. F. Erfurtt, both of Seattle, are stopping at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-02

and almost unbelievable gas economy every mile you drive!
 Here's sound, solid Studebaker father and-son craftsmanship that fends off repair expense-and assures you a top trade-in price for your Champion years from now!
 We haven't received anything like a full stock of new Skyway Style Studebaker Champions just yet-but we cordially in- vite you to come in now and get an eyeful of this stand-out among lowest price cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-02

Vote, Pells Close at '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-02
COME IN AND SEE IT NOW!

rTvHE Skyway Style Studcbaker Cham- II pion! It's here at last in all it's clean- lined, colorful, air-curve distinction-the best-looking car ever designed to sell in the lowest price field!
 Here's fresh, youthful, vigorous, lively, exciting beauty that makes you proud to be Stakeholder Champion owner as you flash by!
 Here's brilliant Studebaker engineering that gives you thrilling top performance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-02
..~

LISTEN AT pm. To KINY and hear the Ameri- can Legion on Selective Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-02
BAH. CAMP
 HIGH SPOTS

LAYTOrA BEACFll, Fla With Mickey Owen gone to the Mexico League and six important members cf the squad ailing, the only bright note in the camp of the Brooklyn Dodgers is the flashy twirling being cyhihited by Hal Gregg. The fast calling riehthander pitched a two hitter in seven innings yesterday against Jersey Citys Giants, faced cnly q batters and famed seven. Tfs sidelines stars are Pete Reiser, Billy Herman, Cookie Lavagetto, Don Poget, Augis Galan and Dixie Walker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-02

HOUSTON, Texas-Having wal loped their Beaumont, Texas League farm club 17-o yesterday the New York Yankees hope to flash some of the same hitting power against the Houston Bluffs, another Texas League squad, today Charley Kell- CT and Joe DiMaggio gave the I'll fans at Beaumont an eyeful of tl9cir clouting prowess. Keller pc,ed two homers and drcve in sevsn runs while DiMaggio connect cd fer 8 homer ard four singles in five trips to the plate.
 SAN FRANCISCO Y When the San Francisco Seats made movie of Manager Lefty O'Doul's hitting classes, Sal Taornina was picked as an example of a batsman with a had hitch" So all Sal did was lead the club in training in virtu- ally every hitting department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-02

Vote. Pells OIose at :
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28
Rev. Fr. Geo. B. Corner
To Be Installed At
Ceremony Sunday Eve

The Rev. FIR. George B.
Corner, recently appointed pastor
of the Little Flower Church, will
be officially installed Sunday
evening, the ceremony to be at
7:30.
Installation priest will be the
Right Rev. Mopsignor Frank
O'FarrelI OF KaIispell.
The ceremony will open with
a procession of altar boys and
clergy from the rectory to the
church.
Both Monsignor O'Farrell and
Rev. FIR. Germ e r will preach
briefly. The ceremony will close
with Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28
Heirs OF Estates
To Be Determined
At July Hearings

Beginning July IL testimony
for the determination of heirs of
deceased Blackfeet Indians will
be taken at the Agency administ-
ration building. according to an
announcement of Supt. F. II.
Mcbride.
Persons having an interest in
the estates of decedents as we'll
as creditors having ella i m 9
against estates are notified to be
present.
The calendar of hearings is as
followa:
July 12-Gale Many Hide 8.
Susan Burd Two Guns, Nary La
Breche Briee and Abner Henry
Hall.
July 15-Mary Shorty White.
grass. Arthur Hans. Elk-Yellow-
Child-ln- The-Water Besrchief,
Annie Goodgun Weaselhsad.
July l6-Matilda Buckley Dan.
forth. May Paisley Anderson,
George Bigbeaver and George
Arnoux.
July little Fox Bad Mar.
rage, Joseph Young Running
Crane, Rose Connolly Brown,
and Theodore Brown.
July 18-James Lshr. Greedy
Billedeaux. Mary McMullen and
Joseph B. McMullen.
July l9-George A. Nequette
John Gallagher Horn. John c.
Armstrong and Joseph M. How.
ard.
July 22- Melyina Murph y
Croft, Joseph Bear Paw, PhiliI
Norman and William Fish.
July 23-Eileen Brown Steele
Wilbur Bullchild. Fannie Blood
Shootsfirst and Susan Many
hides Homegun.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28
Rev. J. T. Kindall
And Family Arrived

Rev. j. T. Kindsll and family,
recently of New Meadows. Idaho,
arrived last week to make their
home here, Rev. Kindsll having
been assigned as pastor of the
Assembly, Of God Church. He
succeeds Rev. Raymond H.
Bache, who had served since
January of 1914.
Rev. Bache and family left
Monday for Libby, where they
will reside for the summer.
Rev. Kiudall is enthused ut this
section OF Montana in its proxi-
nifty to Glacier National Park.
Above all. he said. he appreciates
his opportunity as pastor in this
locality.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28

Subscribe for the Chief.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28

War Department
Releases Grim
Document Of
States War. Dead

Montsna's mortality list of
men serving in the armed forces
of World War II totals 1858, &C.
cordinR to a tabulation prepared
by the Adjutsnt General for the
War Department Bureau of Pub
lie Relations.
Released late last week to
newspapers throughout the state
aud entitled World War II Hon.
or List of Dead and Missing, "
it is grim document, eloquent.
ly attesting the cruel exactions
Of war.
The tsbulation is broken down
into counties and the state at
large, names of deceased service.
men. their serial numbers and
type of casualty being given.
Following are the totals of the
81 counties and the state at
large:
Beaverhead 10. Big Horn %,
Blaine 81. Broadwater II, Car
bon A, Carter q. Cascade ia,
Choteau Is. Custer 30. Daniels
10, Dawson 26. Deer Lodge al,
FaIIou IA. Fergus AZ. Flathead
81. Gallatin SO, Garfield 13. Ola.
cier q. Golden Valley 8.
Granite IL. Hill al. Jefferson
10. Judith Basin z. Lake IS.
Lewis And Clark Sc, Liberty 3.
Lincoln 16. McCone 10. Madison
IL, Meag her S. Mineral 6. Miss
ouls n, Musselshell Is, Prak 33,
Petroleum 3. Phillips 30, Pom
dera II, Powder River q, Powell
I3, Prairie 10.
Rsvalli 81. Richland Is. Roose.
welt 81. Rosebud l6. Sanders Is,
Sheridan II. Silver Bow 120.
Saltwater 10, Sweet Grass 8,
Teton Is. Toole 10. Treasure 4.
Valley 30, Wheatland Is, Wibaux
8. Yellowstone SO, Yellowstone
N. P. l, State at Large IL.
Following is the list of Glacier
County's deceased:
Pvt. Wm. F. Allison. Jr.. killed
in action.
Continued on page four)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28
Rainfall Blesses
Local Agriculture

Though detrimental to sheep
shearing. which is practically
two-thirds completed, rainfall on
the Blackfeet reservation during
the last few days has have been
of inestimable value.
Grain crops, grazing land and
agriculture in gen eral are
beneficiaries
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clamp
OF Los AngeIeies Visits

Mr.. and Mrs. John Clapp and
daughter. Jackie of Los Angeles
and Mrs. Hugo Clapp of San
Diego have been visiting at the
George Henkel home at Babb.
They are arents of Miss
Nitzie, a recent bride of George
Henkel. Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Henkel, Sr.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28
Pick Up Potatoes

Pick up potatoes as soon as they
are dug to prevent sunscald and
blistering. In hot weather, even Is
minutes of hot sunshine scalds the
potatoes. This scald damage can
not be detected Immediately. In ex-
tremely hot weather, dig only in
early morning and later afternoon.
If labor is short, dig a few rows
and pick up the potatoes before
blowing additional rows.