davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-05-31

Die iniolge Der arieS@pirren notlei-
oenoen 91nOer emit5ubelien, bat iid)
0aS Interifaniibe Hote areu5 nit
allen ieinen 4r1iten Dem 0otbilfe :
Erogromm 0es Rrdiioenten onse-
IdlOiien.
Durt allie 9lbteiIilnqen oes Soften
&reues i'm gon5en 2nnOe founen
Sausirauen Sniormotion iiber Oieies
Grogronm erIongen lolUie Die Nit-
tel uno 8ege fenIten Iernen Ourd,
Die oos Rote Rreuj ibnen belfen mill,
@ei5en, 6ette uno on0ere Iebenslpif-
tiae HubrungSmittel einsuiporen. Sn
9GOen mo IN Heitouronts iino Der.
nrtige OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ausge-
legt. S1ulfinoer erbalten ourh Die
S1genogruppe oes Roten Rrelt3es ge-
orlldtc @ebraudSnnuerinngen, ME
lie ieI6it itno ibre JamiIienorgebOri-
5aen nitbelfen fon1led, Rabrumgsmit-
tel ein3uiporen.
Gle aurie oes &oten Rren3es fiber
leiner 3ati9feit mabren0 Ses arieges
biGoeten, baben iif oitf oieIes nelte
Iufgabenge6iet eingeiteIIt. sSn bic
len Gurien prbnIten Die SuuSTrnren
auleitungen, mie lie nobr6ofte uno
ifmofbaite @abl3eiten ~3ltbereiten
unO gleihRitig Nabrungsmittel, sic
iDenig 81 Daben iino, einiparen fon-
men. Sic lernen bort, mie MebI uno
Srot dubeluabren. Settle einlnQern
uno RobrungsnitteI ~einfnuien ioI-
len, oanit nidt Deroir6t. Sic erboI.
ten Dot gorihLoege fir Meniis uno
&otI6lage, wie Speiien 3u bereiten
llno lerOiepen iollen.
Olr9 Die AbteiIungen oes Moten
9relt5eS f0nnen&eoner fir Gerinmnl.
lirgen utro on6ere 8eranItaItitnqen
a~ngefor6Frt iper0en. Gbenlo Sic .SiIfe
oeS amerifaniifen Hoten aretaeg
allen @rlrppen in Aen @eneinoen 3,r
Nerfiigung, ole 6eIon0ere garonifol.
tltngen orgnniiieren poIlen
Washington Journal., 1946-05-31

SoIpitol ali ser @ar0 SnieI, begging
Selbitmoro 0ilrh gr61ngen. Sic 9ei-
die pur0e I'M &Ieioerihrant ieineS
Bobn3immerS I'M 3ronfenbaisge-
bdu0e gefiinOer.
Ser Yoli5eiberift meIoet, oo6 81.
CAMEL I'M Sabre 1884 ieine Nr3tpra-
rig in Berlin oufgob utt0 nod Irne-
rifo fIiidtete. Boz etua einRtn Monot
babe er erfobren ooB 10 ieiner Nm
geb0rigen ourd MISUNDERSTANDING
8erfolgungen umgefommen iino, lei-
ne Mtitter utro cine Sftpelter aber in
Halaitind leben.
Gin NbIhieosbrief mur0e geFl1n.
hen in Dem es beiBt: 0SH[ehte Sc
flnobeit un0 S6mGbe, ole Grog6.
oien, Ole meme 9tngeb0rigen inlle6er-
ice befallen Baben, un0 Die Tllldt
mefHes Bottles ourh ole @eIt baben
mid tronrig ltno boTfmngsIoS ge-
maflt. Meine Silfloiigfeit lit uner-
trdgli6. Garum babe ih mid emit
ldloiIen Elm @n0e 81 MAIDEN. Sd en-
pFiaoe tiefe ganfbarfeit fir ole Ser
einigten Staaten Snien uno 3lt.
Flldt Der llnteroriidten uno IerfoIg-
ten"
Washington Journal., 1946-05-31
ereimsFaIemNe

Concord GInb, Suc. Erdii6ent:
Carl Stober; Sefret1r, ". Q. Burg.
horot, 427 Enrner Str. Gbepp
@boie, No. gerionmIunsen mOnat-
lid.
@uf6iustOu SanssrbuuS. 9raii-
bent: @IfreO 9opf, Sefret6r: 6.
SrufieB, 1923 35te StroBe g. SO.
SingIhtnoe je0en /. uno 8. Snmstog
|. sc. int Smiie Ger. 1916 Site
Street 9. 6.
ErOipret SiII GrieSbOf. graiiOent.
Treo 8ogeIians; Setretdr, S. 8.
Winfler; Sfntmeiiter: laurence 8.
Stib. 8euk uu 2. 5amstag i'm
Monat i'm 6rieo1OfsgcbdiOe.
1entfdye TreimGnrer 2Ose Nrmi.
nins, @r. Is, 6.N.N.R. setretdr:
Greof. 8ertram, 134t SbepberO
Ctr, g. 6. 8erIammIung an I.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-31
Nrnnnins eUas

Im Eienstog, Den 4. SUM, lit Ser
imrmlitng Der Arminius 9oge. Ia
mGbrenO ser uGditen beioen Monotc,
Sllli uno Altgltit. feline 8eriomm-
llngen itattiinocn, miro elm gutter Be-
ild oonieiten Der Mitglieoer er1por.
tet. Die Sdbrlihen Notwithstanding
iin0 f1nig uno ioaten in oieier Ser.
iommIurg be3obIt peroen, un0ern.
iaus iinO tie an Den Setretdr ein3u.
ien0en. Ter 8ergniigm8SDerein Ger
2oJe bot oen gepIanten Biugo- uuo
9nrtenabenO I'M cine @od)e perifo.
ben. Gcrielbe inject am IS. Sltni i'm
Snuie BON Serrn mo 6rnu Soreu5
GeridSbaltm itatt.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-31
europa @eiIemSe

gemelOet Our6 8iuFIets &eiiebiiro
Serr &uooli Siegriit lit mobile.
boIien in ieiner 9eimatituot in Der
Stppei3 eingetrofien. @r fltbr am /.
Moi nit Dem Camper 08ro5il"
mad Sabre ob.
Sri. @eline Sfuiter fGbrt om %.
Moi nui Dem Gdmpfer n8ra3il" nod
9aure in 6ronfreih ob, llil fire olte
Seimat, 6ie id,0ne Stpei1 8u hciu.
den.
Gus SollrpuI miinift cute gReiie.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-31
1IahrisRtcr aus Oemtid,
InHtN
49, StmnSeu-@ OdR in Berlin elm.
oefiihrf

49, tHnOeH-BOdR in Berlin elm
sefiihrt
SSn Berlin tpllroe fiir3Iid fitr ale
9erufStGtigen ole 49, 5tlmoen 8ode
einaeiiibrt. gieien 8eidhtB faBte ser
Moaiitrat auf @rilno Ger 0orihIdge
Ger @eIperfihoften ullo mi 3uiom-
menbang NIT Der Anoronung oes 60
oroinierlmgs -aomitees nom 26. So
nlior. MISUNDERSTANDING err
lieB Sic I6teiLlng fiir Arbeit entfpre-
deno ben Ampeiiungen Der Aliierten
aommun0aturd.
Gle NrbeitS jsit Iiir Anaeitente ser
Staot Berlin (SaltptoerpnItltnJ, 8e=
5irfsOeripnItlnigen, itdotiidg getriebe
ionic ita9tild)e nio iibcrmiegeno lt6o.
tiid)e @eieaidoiten) murS,s iitr Mon.
tag bis 6re,tag oltf 5 biz II ltbr
(e.niflipfIid 30 Minllten Mittags-
pauie) feitgeiest. Sonnobetro lit DON
s us IA llDr Nienit (einibl. 80 Mi
miten Mittagspanie),
Cttts 8 .Blilg Der Nremer Slrger*
IdJGft uadl 1885,
Bremen. II Tie gremer 8iirger-
idaft trot mad fait t3iabriger @allie
ST. ibrer eritsn g s.tng 3uianmen Bic
0urd eins 4niprad)e oeS Asauftrag.
len ser anlerifaniiben Militdrregie-
rllng, @elfer, uno BnJriiBunaslpor-
te oes gertreters Der britiiden Mili-
tar.t9ierung, General 2ia1bam, elm,
| l~eleitGt miir0e.
N1d, elmer 8eoe non giirgermci-
tier aa;ien luuroe cine Gntl6lieBung
ser orei 6ruftionen Der lellen 8iir.
JerIdait angetlonlnen Die sen @Inu.
ben an Ole 3nfufmt Brempns gum
als0rnd bringt.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-31
Nctss 1trem3
Gin Ncttcr IN Hot

lin BEL ser Beibnfflns er0bcrer
Mcnget DON WdbrWnBsnaitteln fur
Washington Journal., 1946-05-31
smrsc lltitteiIMneem

- Nus atIontic GitD, fuoielbit lie
in 5erien peilt, ienoet ms 4arten-
ariiBe 6rou Sipilu Campbell.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-31
OeMtid9cr SIaebtIino
0in0 in Sen frcifcN

Nem yorf. = Ger AZ fd6riqe 0eat.
ldle jiioildlp 8fiidt(ina 81. Bruno
0aHiel, ar5t am Mannbatten Stote
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Miss VeYxief
 Feted at ShOOCer

Mas Katherine Veraler, who wlll be married lo william Thosnaa Ne. uran of Elton street on Saturday wAs relea aA q currency shower re. contly eg her friends At HArmone Restaurant
 TAose attending were Eileen oa. son, Anna Chaplin. HildA Mullhol- and, MaEearet Nelson, kida kAnnoW. ete pegey Murphy, Mary uabriel, SWea King. Mary Scrlven, Sea ny, Mary FrNnciA Rose Reilly, Aknes SAndln, Harriet Lockwood. MAfearee pfArnhrols, Florence Dow. llng. MAraAret MAllsy, rva Naylor, Mrs. John Kennedy, Catherine kennedy, Rita x. mag(nete Anna Denskl, Lena Kerr, Agnes Kerwln, Margaret Deeley, Mrs, John Nee Grail, Jane Johnston, Kay sutton, C, Anderson, Gertrude Brown, DenA Rolletta. and Manuel asRN.
 Also Ellelaoe Kaely, Mrs. Charles wilson, Jra Aida MehArd, Rita Soy, Catherine eandin, Mrs. Paul DNniels, Marie oowan, Frances MsncklN, Ruth Ryan, Kate Eeen, Florence Ver1ier, Margaret Flynn, EvA Ayotse. Mrs. Howard Lane, Phyllis BunRardner, Dorothy Clark, Cecile Jacobs, Alice Mc0oweEn, Olive Jenkins, Mabel Jenkins, Mary Mlgillaro. Grace Patterson, Peggy Dillon, tettle walsh, Peggy Sulli. van. Nellie Dillon, Helen Dragon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
HILL Curtin TsOthANs.OleNCed

NAuaAtnck. Nov s-Mr and AsrA william nm of Andrew Ave. nOe. NauWatnek. announce the on. Fagtment and coming marrlAge of helf daughter Miss Louise Hill, to Thomas Curtin, son Of Mir and Alra, John Curtin of Brldke Slree6 Wa teFbOFy, and the late Mrs. Our tin.
 The wedding van take place Saea urday, Nov. l0 in Sk Francis church, at . o'clock.
 Miss nnl a graduate ol Nauga. tuck High school, was graduated from 9t. Mary's Hospital School ol Nursing ln tel5. She is employed At Bucks nm oonvalescent Home in Waterbury.
 AEr curtin ls e graduate of Cros- by High school and . veteran of three years in the Army Air Force. lie served in the paciic Theatef. Ele is now employed at g. Mary's HoupltAl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

Marie nernharaA clAln tArlane 1ullA RlonkeeA, Nay ReAlnf. Kate HeiAr, Kay Fleming. Minle kAef. cher. Mary Dwyen MArgAret Dwyef, Betty DwyeF. Betty Taylor and Bes- sle UrAVeA
 Also Nellle eemelAA sarah oAoa. etc Vinnle 8oafdNltl, Joan HlNAotl, Alny Lawson. Helen Clancy MAry tomnaFal Helene punplly, Mabel fAwson, Julia noyce, uenlcve urig. lllh, frene kNE9eta Pat VeEeleE, Ag- mes Ahern, Mary Brennan Helen carroll, Jessie BoEet, Mrs. e. Dad aoha, Viola @lddal, Mary Newman, Mrs. ollval wilson, Allie BowAy, May Grady, Della Mattolone. Myr- tle IARosa, Mae connors, Helen Dlorio Noee Brophy, Margaret Anevedo, Mollle vAlesio, NNhy PVnr. tay, DenA Eongo, Mary skinner and VIC Caouette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Omnoke Porty
 We'll Attended

More than co persons last night attended the card party given by the Oronoke Community Club At the oronoke School, Wooster Aee- nue. A white elephant sale was held under the chairInanshlp of AtrS Elizabeth Mason and Mrs. Royal oouvaln. proceeds will oe used for Q childrene Christmas Party Dec. %.
 flostgss was Mrs. Doris Melason and in charge of the committees was Everett West.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
wNApP.swANsON

Mss Mary Ealen Knapp. daughter of Mrs. Minnie Bvasile, Of SpeFTy Street wtll be married Nov. l6, to Lester Swanson, con of Mrs. Emma Swanson, of Naugatuck. MT. Swan- son was clscharged last month from the Q. 6. Army. after ls months' service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

Doescher, Mrs. William Banners Miss Nellie Aznes Brown and Mrs. willis Blakeslee.
 Serving in advisory capacity to- day are Otis 6. Northrop. Arthur Reed Kimball, Albert J. Blakeslee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

Ssgears. Mrs. Irving O. spiers. Mrs. Louis s. MeTriman. Mrs. Clayton
 N. Bowen, Mrs. Pierre c. COwles. Mrs. c. M. Ovaott, Mrs. Fred E
 Thorell. Mrs. Harry F5tzSimmons, Mrs. c. 6. Markle. Mrs. Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
NOW SSEE SHOPS SCSH AND GARRY
WikhDszk Painful Hacixaeiaa

Wlkheazk Painful BaclEAcho
 M@ny snferaEB rsiiese naGging haehashs @giekkys enea they discover that the real aazzs et thaiF tzopbis msy be tired kidnays. 4gg the exeels acids and waste out of the hoo4. Ihey hslp nnost peopia pnas about winas asy.
 Whan disondRsf kiinsy function permits Da4ap1oaa naaf1ak te remain kn your Hood, ft xn4Ys9Hsann&4zn9h haeknehe .rheumatiepains, Asglnains. Ice af pep and energy. getting uD MAa3tas swelling Du6neas under the eyes, lAenaaehea and dizEineaa. Frequent or acan1y Raeaages 9i1b eEnarting aAd burning some 4lngs 9heuB theEe ie aomething wnong with DnE1K ktanayB CT hladder.
 NM|z. eztmuLmnf dsnEeAie, uaed successfully &R m12kons foE over % yaAEu. Doan's give &a1Dy Eali4 and wiil help ihs IS milss eR Alaney euAas Guah out poia0nazB wMaaa fram DnHg kise4 0ee Dosn's PillG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Mrs. Leho T, Wllllons
 To Be Feted Sundoy

Mrs. Leila r willlamA who re. slened lAsl month as executive sec. relAry ok the Pearl Slreel Neieh. borhood House following g years of servicA win be honoreo on Sat0r~ aay at an open house farewell re- cepllonD me event ls scheduled tor q o'clock. she win leave shortly eo make her residence ia Detroit.
 me committee ln charke Includes Miss Elizabeth ?. Noseoe. chan. man: Mrs. orton ?. Camp, Mle. Bessie b Crane, John D. Andrews, Mrs. Richard W. uoSs Mrs c. A. Harvey, Mrs. Reuben A Mckinney. Lacey ~ Maness, Herbert 6. smith, Mrs, Aileen 6. WoodofA and the Rev, M. webb wright
 DeAroNCRs.DKER.A CAMERA
 Mrs. TlsomaslnA n'AloneeA. of West Porter Street announces the coming marriage Of her dAuRAtef, Antoinette. Co JopepA Della Camera, son of MT. and Mre. BaEeolusneo Della Camera, of white Road. The welding is scheduled Cor Thankzkie. ing Day, Nov. go, ae 10 A. M. tn St. palricke Church.
 sClOTA-CHULxANo
 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore scloeA of Branch Street, announce Che en~ gakement of their daughter. Jose phlne, Co America 0luliano, eon of Mr. end MTe. Michael oialiAno. ot rrlon Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
NOTICE DE ELECTION

NOTICE OF ELECTION TO- The Electors of the City of Ju- neau, Territory of Alaska
 Notice is hereby given thet pur- uant to the provisions of law and he Ordinances of the City of Ju- aeau. Alaska, a Special Election will De held in conformity herewith on he 23rd day of July, l946, between he hours of AM. and T PM. of hat day for the purpose of eX- uessing approval or disapproyal of Ordinance No. 306, of the City of Juneau, Alaska, which was passed md approved by the City Council )n June 7th, 1945, which Crdincnce entitled:
 AN ORDINANCE GRANTING TO RICHARD r. LEWIS, A CITT- ZEN or THE UNITED STATES, RESIDING IN PIEDM ONT. CALIFORNIA, HIS HEIRS, SUC- CESSORS AND ASSIGNS, THE RIGHT TO PLACE, LAY AND MAINTAIN PIPES. PIPELINES. MAINS, CONDUITS. CONDUCT ORS, VALVES, SHUT OFFS. NdANHOLES. AND OTHER AP- FRANCIS FOR THE CON- QUOTING, HOLDING, OR SUP PLYING OF WATER FOR DO- MYSTIC, FIRE EXTINGUIsH- MENT, POWER AND OTHER PURPOSES, IN, UPON, ALONG, AND UNDER THE STREETS. ALLEYS. AVENUES AND THOR OUGHFARES AND PUBLIC HIGHWAYS IN THE CITY OF JUNEAU, ALASKA, AND TO EX- ERCISE THE PRIVILEGE OF SUPPLYING WATER TO THE INHABITANTS OF SAID CITY. OR TO CORPORATIONS OR OTHERS, FOR DOMESTIC, FIRE EXITING SIM EN'T, MANUFACTURING, OR OTHER USES, AND OF CONDUCTING A WATER WORKS BUSINESS WITHIN SAID CITY.
 The Common Council of the City of Juneau, having heretofore, by Resolution duly designated the pol ling place for the special election the voters and electors are hereby 
 That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of the City of Juneau will vote at the Fire Apparatus Room in the City Hall at the corner of West Fourth and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska as designated in the Resolu- ton Of the City Council passed and on June 7th, 1946
 That the ballot which will be used at the election will contain the following proposition:
 FOR R--O Ordinance No. 306
 granting a franchise
 to Richard F. Lewis,
 for the maintenance
 of a Water System. AGAINST Ordinance lJo. 306
 granting a franchise
 to Richard F. Lewis,
 for the maintenance
 of 8 Water System. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 22nd day Of June, 1946
 HELEN V. FRIEND, Clerk of the City of Juneau, Alaska. First publication, June g, 1946. 4,c; publication, July 9, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17

Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 22nd day Of June, 1946.
 HELEN V. FRIEND, Clerk of the City of Juneau, Alaska. First publication, June g, 1946. 1rc, publication, July 9, 1946
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
MENDING WANTED GALL KINDS) DIAL 5-2085

WILL-WAsH AND DRY CLOTH ES. IRON FLAT WORK IN MY OWN HOME. 4-0i20.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-01
Victory Clothing
Being Collected
At Four Depots

Victory Clothing Drive ends
Saturday. Have you given your
elyths yet? Clothes will be col.
lected from the four depots on
Saturday. Get yours to the near
est one now. Depots are at the
Education Office of the Agency
Barraeke, High School, Sherburne
Mercantile store and the Metho-
dist Church.
Mrs. Stephen H. Smith is the
general chairman. Call her if you
cannot get your clothes to a de.
Dot. Phone 41.W.
The need is very great; help all
you can.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-01
Methodist Church

A series for the month of Feb.
ruary on Men Who Will Not
Die" will be preached by Rev.
Stephen H. Smith. Feb. 3 the SER
mon will be on George Fox. An
Aggressive Fighter For Peace"
Feb. 10 Lincoln, The Saviour of
the Black Race" Feb, II George
Washington, Father of His Coun-
try" Feb. "a LEO Tolstoy, Pro-
phet of a World Without Hate"
Services will be held at Brown
ing at Ills a. m. and at Glacier
Park at 2:15 p, m. The Browning
Sunday School will meet at 10 a.
M, and Glacier Park Sunday
School will meet at the same
time as church, 2:15.
The Youth Fellowship will
meet on Monday evening at 7 p.
m. Choir rehearsal will be held
Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m.
Saturday, the following events
take place in the basement of the
Browning Church: 9 to IL noon.
"Toy and Book Loan" and Rum.
mage Sale";;2 to 4 p. m. and z to
9 q. M, Open House" recrea-
"The Methodist Tom Tom, >,
parish monthly paper. will be
published this week.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the public to attend services
and participate in the activities
of the church.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-01
Events In Brief....

~IS. Lll6 SUufCQey rcCuFQeO
Monday from Denver. where she
had attended market W Q e k.
Having b e e n at the Billings
market week, she went f r o m
there to Great Falls. where she
boarded a plane for Denver and
return. The Denver market week,
she said, was no more impressive
than the one at Billings.
i Lost in postoffce pig-skin
leather glove for right hand. Re-
turn to George Courtney at Econ
omy Shop.
Boy Clary of Great Falls was
here Tuesday and Wednesday in
the interests Of bis sheep and
cattle holdings.
II Everett l.. Armstrong and
Robert o. Sanderville are home
az civilians. having recently been
given their honorable discharge
at Fl. Lewis, Wash.
II A shipment of Koret Stacks in
black. brown and navy at the
J Economy Shoy.
Il See DR.. Bethel at the Yegen
Hotel for your dentistry.
Il Browning people attending
Billings Market Week included
Robert Starr, T. E. SERVER and
SOD, Harold. Gene Schneider.
Mrs. Ella Courtney and Mrs.
J Duncan. Wives of Mr.. Starr and
! Mr.. Schneider accompanied
! them.
Il A few rayon dresses in small
( sizes at reduced prices at the
( Economy Shop.
81 Word from MIR. and Mrs. Fred
1R. Getty. who are spending the
81 winter at Phoedx, Arizona. il
- that they are enjoying their visit
. In the southland and that they
ARE keeping warm.
( Pvt. Carl Kipp, who has beer
( home for visit has returned tt
I bis base somewhere in California
I from where he will leave for duty
; in the Pacific.
4 Chenille house coats from 4 tt
( 6-X at the Economy Shop.
81 Wally Duncan, former Brown
fing resident, who was honorablJ
( discharged from the navy in De-
( cember. visited here Tuesday at
( afternoon. He will make bis home al
( Cut Bank, where he is beginning
: today as an employe in the gro
( cery department at Buttreys. He
( was employed by that firm before
: entering the service.
u Bob Schubert of Bob NJ Genes
)lMarket is at the Deaconess Hot
pital at Great Falls, where he il
under treatment for a condition
ldeveloping from malaria W bile ir
the armed service in the Pacific
( war theater.
u Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schlenskt
left Wednesday for Helena t,
make their future home, Mr.
)lSchlenske having accepted E;
place on the personnel of tn
state headquarters of the Veter
ans Administration,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-01
Notice

There will be q meeting Of the
Browning Rod and Gun Club at
the A9encp barracks on Wedpes-
day evening. February 6 at 8
o'clock for the election Of officers.
VIM. z. Bsltz. Secretary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-01

Assembly Of God

Sunday School at 10 q. m
Morning worship at II q. m.
Christ Ambassadors Y o u n 6
Peoples at z D. m.
Evening revival hour at 8.
Tuesday Bible study at 7:45.
Cordial Invitation to everyone
Raymond A. Bache, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-01
RaiI Quiz
. . Q q q 0 Q O O q
What is ballast?

Ballast is material such as gravel,
crushed rock and cinders, placed on
the roadbed to drain water away
from the ties, to spread the load over
softer subgrade and provide an even
bearing for the ties, to hold ties more
firmly in place and to check the
growth of grass and weeds. Ballasting
improves drainage, lessons dust, re-
duces wedding and maintenance
problems, adds to stability of the
road, and makes a smoother riding
track.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-01

To its great General Electric plants,
Eastman Kodak factory and other
world famous giant producers of vi
tai supplies, New York adds $500
shops whose average employment is
less than 40 persons. With future re-
quirements of radio, aviation and
surface transportation greater than
ever, these thriving industries will
add millions to Government re-
sources guaranteeing Savings Bonds.
U. S. treasury Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-01

a QQQQQQnAn
Evening star., 1946-10-20
.Attend Debut
OfPiauist

The Icelandic Minister and Mrs.
Thors are in New York where they
went for the debut there last even
ing of Mr.. Rognyaldur Sigurjonsson
Iscelandic pianist. The recital was
given in Town Hall and the Min
lister and Mrs. Thors will remain
for the opening session of the
United Nations. The Minister. will
be a guest Of the organization as
Iceland as yet is not q member.
Mr.. Sigurionsson gave a recital
last winter at one Of the Sunday
evening musicals arranged for the
National Gallery Of Art. At that
time he was entertained informally
at the legation by the Minister
and Mrs. Thors.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
NavaI Attacbe Host
1t Cocktail Party

The Netherlands Ambassador, DR..
A. Loudon, was the ranking guest
at the cocktail party given last
evening at the Army and Navy Club
by the Assistant Naval Attache Of
the Netherlands Embassy, Comdr.
J. Blaauboer, R.N.NR.
The host, who received the Le-
gion of Merit earlier in the week
for his work in strengthening CO.
operation between his country and
the United States Navy, was warm
ly congratulated on the honor dur
ing the evening The medal had
been presented by Rear Admiral
Thomas B. Inglis who. with Mrs.
Inglis, was among those who came
by for cocktails.
Those invited to the party also
included the Netherlands Minister
and Nine. Daubanton, the Naval
Attache and Nine Meier Ranneft,
Jonkheer o. Reuchlin, Counselor
of the Embassy; Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
A. G. van Tricht, Comdr. and Mrs.
P. c. Riedel, Maj. John Baron Mel
will van Carnbee and the Assistant
Naval Attache and Nine. Nijdam.
Among the Americans invited we're
Capt. Floyd F. Ferris, U. S. N. and
Mrs. Ferris and the former Naval
Attache at the Hague, Capt. Froth-
inRhan.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

the yellow jonquil begins to bloom In
the spring until the late bearded iris
make a final appearance. some of
her bulbs are in flower.
She does most of her gardening
herself; in fact, she did all of it
until recently.
When it comes to household duties,
however, Mrs. Farley says she loses
interest.
IT love everything out Of doors
and nothing in the house" she as
serted. That is a slight exaggera-
ton. For instance, though she
doesn't list herself as an antique fan,
Mrs. Farley likes old furniture and
has picked up several very good
pieces here and there.
Her friends are always amused by
the story of how she cut hole in
the wall of her house to accommo-
date an old Chippendale sideboard.
She acquired the sideboard in New
Orleans where her husband served
a tour of duty several years ago. 1t
was too large, however, for her home
here. II could get it in the front
part of the house, but couldn't get
it into the dining room," she ex-
planned.
One day when the admiral was
out of town, Mrs. Farley decided to
take drastic measures. She engaged
two men who were on relief as her
carpenters. Her dining room had
just been paneled, but she tried to
forget that as she put them to work.
An entrance from the garden into
the dining room was effected by saw
ing a hole through the wall. Then
the massive piece of furniture was
moved inside, and the temporary
entry was made into a window.
Mrs. Farley points out that m
exterior view of the operations shows
it was not a really professional job.
But she is pleased with the interior.
She collects old glass and some Of