davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
Events In Brief.

Having lost his army discharge
papers. Harold Guardipee is Of
fering q reward for their recov-
cry. Finder bring to Chief office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carpenter
and daughter, Dolores. arrived
home last Saturday from a two
weeks motor trip as far west as
the coast. points visited incIud-
ing Vancouver and Victoria. 8.
G. and Seattle, verett and
Skykomish, Wash. At the latter
place they were guests of Mrs.
Carpenters sister.
For Sale-saddle in good con-
dition. n quire at McDougalI
Motor Co.
Miss Betty Magnuson of Rock
ford, III. is here visiting wi b
Mr.. and Mrs. G eorg e Andrus.
She 10 a nj e c e of MIR. Andrus.
The family last week enjoyed a
trip to Banff.
Teen-age girls hats and tams
at the Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Caldwell
we're here from C h a m pi o n.
Alberta this week visiting at the
Robert Starr home. Mr.. Caldwell
10 a brother of Mrs. Starr.
New fall h q t 8 are in at the
Economy Shop.
Mrs. Jack Moore and daughte r,
Jill. of'Dover, Del. are here this
" e e K visiting friends. For
merly of Shelby. she has been
residing on the Atlantic coast
during the absence of her hus-
band, who is in the armed SER
vice.
New fall merchandise arriving
daily at the Economy Shop.
Browning businessmen a d
women attending>Billings Market
Week August 3 to 6 included
Thad and Harold Server, Robert
Starr. Mrs. Court ey. Mrs.
Duncan and Eugene SCHNEIDER.
Approximately 500 meachants of
Montana and Wyoming were in
attendance. However, little en-
couraeement was given by sales
men that there would be a pIent-
itude of merchandise now scarce.
50 the event. aside from the fine
banquet, was just some m or e
shadow boxing.
Mrs. Jack Reinwand and child
rem are visiting relatives in
Butte. Mr.. Reinwand is local
Buttrey employee.
Joe Sherman, who was Injured
at . rodeo performance at Greedy,
Colo. a few weeks ago, is back
in Browning getting into condi-
ton for more bronze riding, which
was bis nndoing at the Colorado
show. He said he planned to ride
at Havre. Pendleton, Ellens-
burRh. Wash. and Lewiston,
Idaho.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
Church School
Being Held

Continued from page one) E
son. Co-pastor with Rev. Spoor,
will preach at Columbia F a .
Sun d sy morning and at the
Many Glacier Hotel at 3 o'clock
that afternoon.
His sermon will be entitled
The Gre lat Responsibility of
Just Living!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
I'll

I'll
The dice used in modern crap
games are almost exactly like those
found in the tombs of ancient Egypt,
classic Greece or the Far East, ac-
cording to the Encyclopaedia Bri-
tannica. Notorious Roman dicers
were Mark Antony, Augustus and
Nero. Caligula often cheated at dice,
and Claudius wrote a book on dicing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
THANK YOU.
for waiting for delivery Of your
NEW CHEVROLET
We ore doing our best TO see fhot you
get your new car as quickly as possible

We want 10 thank our customers and pro-
speetive customers for your friendly
patience while awaitins your new
Chevrolefs.
We know il is hardship TO wait for
needed transportation; but we believe
you will understand that We, and
Chevrolet, ore as eager 10 deliver ears as
you are 10 obtain them. Unfortunately,
production SO for this year is far under
expectations. Chevrolet Motor Division
sums up the situation thus:
"Even though our ruie Of production
normally exceeds thot Of any other
manufacturer, we have been able to
build, UP TO July !, only l2.4 per cent
as many cars as we had built Up to
that date in 194l. Production Is still
far below normal, because Of fire.
quent shortages Of essential .mcfs-
rials and parfs. Strike otter strike at the
plants Of our svpp!iers has seriously
impeded our progress toward full
production, and the cumulative
effect severely hampers every manu.
featuring and assembly pIont. In
June we were able TO build only
1917 per cent as many cars as We
produced in the some month In
l94l."
While production is restricted, so-in
proporiion-are shipments Of cars to Us:
As production increases, we are assured
Of getting our proporfionots share Of the
totuI-ond as quickly as cars ore received.
we will speed deliveries to our customers:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
Human Eye

The retina of the human eye is
about half an inch square and about
one-fiftieth of an inch in thickness.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Group Health Offers
Influenza Shots 10
Immunize Members

The Group Health Association
has announced a program of in
fluenza immunization for its men,
bers.
Melvin Dollar, executive director
said all members and their families
will be asked to visit the two CHA
clinics for injections of immuniz-
ing vaccine. Employers who have
CHA groups in their establishments
will be requested to urge their work
ers to take advantage of the pro-
gram, and similar requests will be
made to employe relations officers
In Government departments, Mr..
Dollar added.
The vaccine will be available after
October l at CHA clinics at 1928 I
street NV. and 1922 K street NV.
Injections will be administered from
2:30 to 5 pm. at the former and
from $50 am. to noon at the latter.
The cost will be 81 per injection.
DR.. c. c. Dauer, epidemiologist of
the District Health Department,
questioned concerning the vaccine,
explained good preventive results
had been obtained, but emphasized
that persons subject to certain al
lergies may experience dangerous
reactions from it.
DR.. Dauer said there was no in
dication of a forthcoming influenza
epidemic but Endorsed the inocula-
tions for persons not subject to the
affecting allergies.
He suggested one injection now
and another in midwinter.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Six Industrial School Boys
Face Trial in Murder
Rv The Axsor;c,.J p,..x

sY me N4soeIofed FTssS
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 27.-Six
inmates of the Virginia Industrial
School for Boys at Beaumont, who
were indicted in July in connection
Evening star., 1946-09-27

with the murder Of . guard, hav,
been declared sane and will fact
trial October 80, r. r. Jones, COM
monwealth's attorney of Powhatar
County, said yesterday.
Mr. Jones said that DR.. Joseph
R. Bialock, superintendent OF
Southwestern State Hospital at
Marion, to which the boys were
Evening star., 1946-09-27

tary of the Women's Missionary
Society of the United Lutheran
Church in America, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Members of the society and other
friends will sponsor a banquet for
her on October at the Eldebrooke
Methodist Church, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and River road NV.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Citizen Meeting Cancelled

A meeting of the Bellvue Citizens
Association which was to have been
held last Night at 21l Byer road S.W.
was cancelled when quorum was
not present.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
lKoIb Is Elected President
By GEORGETOWN Association

Stanton Kolb was elected presi-
dent of the Georgetown Citizens
Association at meeting last night
in the st. Johns Parish Hall, Poto-
mac and O streets NV.
Other officers elected include:
Teunis r. Collier, first vice presi-
dent; Col. j. M. McHugh, second
vice president: Miss Patricia O'Con-
nor, secretary, and G. Wendell Shoe
maker, treasurer.
A rising vote of thanks was given
Eugene E. Ditto, retiring president,
for his services during the past year.
Problems of keeping Georgetown
clean were discussed by William A.
Xanten, District refuse division su-
perintendert.
Because it conflicts with the holi-
day season, the association voted to
cancel its next meeting.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
New Faces "A
in Congress ff1|||

Charles B. Deane, 48, will take
the place of Miss Jane Pratt as Rep
resentatiye from the 9th North
Carolina district in the new Con-
gress. Like Miss Pratt, he Is a
Democrat.
Since 1887. he mas been engaged
in the practice of civil law in Rock
ingham, N. c., and has operated q
general insurance agency. For q
number of years, he has served as a
trustee of Wake Forest College and
has been active in affairs of the
American Red Cross and the Baptist
church. He is recording secretary
OF the North Carolina Baptist State
convention and a past chairman Of
the Rockingham Red Cross chapter.
Mr.. Deane was compiler Of the
Congressional Directory from 1884
to 1887. Earlier, he was registrar OF
deeds of Richmond county for eight
years, and before that he was en-
ployed by Rockingham bank.
Descended from farmfolk. Mr..
Deane became a textile mill worker
Evening star., 1946-12-03

way through Wake Forest College
and graduated in 1928. He was ad-
mitted to the bar in that year.
Mr.. Deane has two daughters, II
and 13, and son, 8.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02

yestment company and secretary of the same until his coming to Fairbanks 2 years ago.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02

Fairbanks-Formation of the Fairbanks Realty and Invest ment Company, with g capital of $500, ,O00 was announced to- day. Officers are: Warren A.. Taylor, president; Bub Meyeres, vice president; and Gradelle Leigh, secretary. The company will build homes and develop residential districts.
 Warren Taylor is experienced in this line, as he was organizer of the Kodiak Realty and h.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-02
Phot0gs Warned

A warning was issued to all photographers today that the taking of photographs of military installations is a direct violation of the Espionage Act which IS still in effect and persons taking such photos are liable to prose- cution.
 Still in effect and covering this are Presidential Executive order S381 of March P, l94O, and Sect. l of the Act of Jan. l2' 1888.
 Particular cautlon should be exercised in the taking of aerial photos as several recently pub lished panoramic photos are not ed to include military installa- tions.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
FEC Sanction Asked
For Fire Powercastinc
Stations in Maryland
By Chris Mothisen

Volunteer firemen of four Mary.
land communities may have to
learn to rush for their radios instead
Of the front door when the town
fire siren sounds.
The prospect of this unorthodox
reaction Is seen in applications with
the Federal Communications Com
mission for authority to establish
experimental ''powercasting" sta
tions in Laurel, Rockville, Gathers
burg and Westminster.
Powercasting Is q system of broad
casting in which sound travels from
transmitter to receiving set via over
head power lines instead of through
the air. 1t has a short and con-
trollable range which its sponsors
feel makes it particularly adaptable
to the needs of small communities.
As explained by Harry G. Noun
tain of Towson, Md, the hackers of
powercasting think it win be . valu-
able aid to such local services rs
fire and police departments.
For example" he said, instead
of rushing out to look for the fire
when the siren sounds. members
of the volunteer department would
turn on their radios, tune to the
frequency of the "powercasting" sta
ton, and we'd tell them at once ex-
actly where it is. Then, residents
Evening star., 1946-09-26

companies the system uses existing
power lines, in effect, as an antenna
and the programs can be received
by any ordinary radio set, plugged
into an electrical outlet. Among
the claimed advantages are free
dom from interference with sta
tions in nearby towns and q static
free quality like that Of frequency
meditation broadcasting without
the necessity of special receivers.
Further. it is argued that small
towns which cannot justify estab-
lishment of standard broadcasting
stations and are not provided local
programs by existing stations In
nearby cities now can have pro-
gramming tailored to their indi-
vidual needs and tastes without
overcrowding the ether.
Mr.. Spencer is an electronics en-
Evening star., 1946-09-26

Of the immediate vicinity could give
assistance promptly, and greater
safety to the community would re-
suit"
Mr.. Mountain, who is associated
with Herbert L. Spencer, also OF
Towson, in a firm known as Asso-
ciated Consultants, believes that
powercasting stations can be
financed as community projects. In
addition to fire and police depart
ments. he thinks local newspapers
and perhaps the Agriculture De-
partment could be expected to help
support the project. Present plans
do not call for sale of advertising
time or for an assessment upon
receivers picking up the broadcasts,
which will include entertainment as
well as information.
BY arrangements with power
Evening star., 1946-09-26

their first experimental operation
at Laurel in about . month. There
after they plan to test the prac-
ticability Of two stations in proxim-
ity at Rockville and Gaithersburg
and investigate the special prob
lens Of hilly terrain at Westmin-
Ster.
Evening star., 1946-09-26

gineer and Mr.. Mountain formerly
was engaged in public relations
work. Their associates include con-
sulting radio engineers and tech
nical experts Of firms manufactur-
ing electronic equipment.
If FFC approval Is forthcoming
the sponsors hope to inaugurate
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29
Rmil Quiz
AT what rate are American rail.
ways obtaining new freight cars?

They placed in service 26,S25 new
freight cars in the first eight months Of
1916 and in August 5,257-largest
number in any month since early
1912. On September this year so, 1859
new freight cars were on order COM
pared with 1920 year earlier.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29
Carpenters Are Taking
Advantage Of Favorable
Weather For Building

With the tile and brick work
completed. carpenters early this
week availed themselves of every
possible advantage to further the
construction of the n W Des
Roster building on Front Street.
Up to the time of the la t e
storm it appeared that the roof
would be finishedin another week.
since ceiling joists had been laid
when the elements abruptedly
stopped further progress.
Despite weather's interference.
it is not an improbability that
the building will house the Gla-
cier Drug at Christmas time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29
Auxiliary Dist. Head
On Official Visit

Mrs. o. T. Russell. district
president, paid an official visit to
Blackfeet n d a n Reservation
Unit at the regular meeting held
November ID.
At a no-host d n n e at the
Yegen Coffee Shop, which pre-.
coded the meeting. Mrs. Russell
and the Gold Star members of
the Unit were honored.
At the meeting plans wer g
made for a membership d " e.
The Unit also decided TO increase
the poppy order over that of pre-.
vious years. Mindful of veterans
at Fl. Harrison Hospital the Unit
made its donation to help bring
cheer to the patients at Christ
mastime.
Citations and awards won by
the Unit during the year were
presented at the meeting.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29

Estate of Myles Running Wolf,
deceased, t, the creditors and to
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to e x h b t
them with the necessary vouch-
ers within four (4) months after
the first publication of this not
ice to the said Administrator at
his office in Browning, Montana,
in the Sherburne NJ e anti e
Store, the same being the place
for the transaction of tbs bust.
ness of said Estate.
Date November %, 1916.
J. L. Sherburne, Administrat-
or of the Estate of Miles Running
Wolf, deceased.
Murrills & Frisbee, Attorneys
for Administrator.
First publication Nov. 20, 1916.
Last publication Dec. 20, 1916.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29
Words and the War

T h e embattled typewriters
have come into their own. This
week the War Department issues
a group of citations which raises
to more than 1000 the theater
ribbons awarded to American
correspondents.
No war was ever so extensive.
ly reported. History will say how
well. Until that verdict is in. a
few facts can be offered:
The record of the newsmen is
one of courage on every front.
They were trusted and the trust
was widely justified.
Not all of the reporting was
perceptive. But much of it was
brilliant; some of it was great.
The meaning of the battle and Of
the strategy were clear.
Yet h e supreme journalist
victory was that World War II
was freely reported by a fire e
press. The kept" correspon-
dents of the dictators h a d no
counterpart in the English.speak-
ing press. This. was worthy of
the fighting.-Christian Science
Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29
Air Supply

Beginning in 1928. air freight
played a big part In equipping gold
mines at Pickle Crow and Central
Patricia in northwestern Ontario,
both very productive. In 1881 planes
equipped radium ore and silver min
Ing sites in the far northern region
Of Great Bear lake. Canadian air
freight and express jumped from
about 2,400 tons in 1888 tc more than
$4,000 tons In 1885, mainly because
VI mining volume.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29
Freezing Raspberries

To freeze raspberries, select
clean, freshly picked, ripe, firm Der.
ries. Wash in ice water or very
cold water, handling carefully. Mix
the berries with one part of sugar
to four or five parts raspberries,
slightly crushing a few. Or cover
with a syrup using equal parts of
sugar and water or half sugar and
half white corn syrup. A syrup
made of four cups of clear syrup
and three cups of water may be
used, also. Pack in heavily .waxed
cartons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29
The Browning Chief

Subscription $500 year In advance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29
Cows Nerd Water

Milking cows require lot of wa.
ter to keep production at top level.
But in cold weather they won't drink
more than enough to take the edge
off their thirst if the water is at
low temperature. The result is that
the yield of milk falls off.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29
Pressing Wool

A good tailor does not press wool
completely dry. for it scorches very
easily. Rather, he lifts the wool gar
ment from the pressing board while
Tie last bit Of steam is still rising
from 1t. Then he pats or beats out
that little Whit Of steam with his
hand. This keeps the wool from
having a hard-pressed look.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29
County Agent Gives
Information On
Cattle Feeding

With snow and cold weather
of last week. it appears that
many farmers and ranchers of
Glacier County are serious
thinking about livestock feeding
problems.
Following 10 Experiment Sta
ton Information c o n c ern nR
these problems:
For many years the Montana
Experiment Station has done a
considerable amount of work 10
livestock feed problems in Men
tans. Much of information was
obtained from the Branch Sta
ton near Havre and experiences
Of successful farmers and ranch
ers.
Information contained in q bull
letin. "WinterinR Beef Cattle at
Low Cost" which is available at
the County Agents Office in Cut
Bank.
The experts say that very thin
cows should be fed enough to
gain 100 to $50 pounds or enough
to offset calving losses. Fat
calves need to b fed only enough
to maintain body weight. In
other words, these cows would
weigh about the same in the
spring az they did the previous
fall.
On the other hand, fleshy cows
may lose considerable wei & h
during the winter without any
harmful effects on either the COW
| or calf.
Here's another important con.
clusion by the livestock special
lists of the Experiment Station.
They say that thin cows produce
as large calves at birth as fat
cows. Thin cows produce as large
calves at weaving tt M e ~ fat
cows, provided feed or grass il
sufficient enough during the
summer and fall to y 9 U r {
sufficient milk. However. special
efforts should be made to keer
the cows in good condition te
maintain their weight because
this will save feed before spring,
A great deal of work has beer
done 10 connection with the type
Of roughage in feeding value.
Generally two things should be
considered. the cost of roughage
and hay per ton. as well as the
amount necessary to get the
cows through the winter. In
tests at the Havre Station oat
hay proved to be better than any
other form Of Roughage. Wheat
hay has about the same feeding
value as oat hay. Alfalfa. sweet
clover and grass hays are about
equal in feeding value.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29
Eyes Fade

Color OF most human eyes be.
comes lighter with advancing age.
This fading out Of color is especial.
ly noticeable in blue eyes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Myles Running Wolf,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29

Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa
Claus but his bag of gifts this
year Is as up to the minute as a jet
plane. Santa is nobody's fool. He
knows Virginia S little heart will beat
faster when she sees her new doll.
Santa also knows yirginia's Christ
mas tree will be wisely dressed
tree, because it will have tucked
onto its branches crisp new United
States Savings Bonds. Long after
yirginia's dolly has hobbled down
the sentimental road of yesterday,
Virginia's Savings Bonds will be with
her to make her future Christmases
brighter and happier.
IS. Treasury Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29
Roasting Fowl

Don't put water in the pan when
roasting bird. Steaming breaks the
skin and forces juice out of the
meat, and is not necessary when
the bird is young and tender.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
Fifth Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Bond, SEN
ecaville route l, were pleasantly sur
prised at their home on Wednesday
evening, May IS, when approximate
ly 200 friends and neighbors gath
cred to celebrate Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonds fifth wedding anniversary
and the birthday of Mrs. Bond.
The evening was spent socially,
with musical entertainment being
furnished by the Sayre orchestra,
Gerald Hill of Senecaville and Edi-
son Shafer of Mt. Ephraim. Mr..
Shafer played the "bones" and also
danced. Vocal numbers were by
Glen Miller, Mrs. Carmie Green and
Betty Starr of Cambridge, and Mr..
and Mrs. Bond.
The party, planned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Bond, was a complete
surprise to the honored ones.
Refreshments were served. The
couple received many lovely gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
s OCTET Y
" f. w s & E VEN IS

LOve-ROss
Announcement is being made of
the marriage of Miss Annabel Love,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.
Love, Woodsfield, route, to Floyd
Ross of Akron, formerly of Summer
field. The wedding was an event of
May 25,' at seven o'clock in the eve
ming, at the home of the brides par
ents, with J. V. A. Traylor officia-
ting at the double ring ceremony.
The bride wore a wedding gown of
white taffeta, fashioned with fin
ger-tip veil caught in a coronet of
pearls. For something old she wore
a pin which belonged to the bride
groom's grandmother. She wore
strand of pearls, gift of the bride
groom, and she carried an arm bou-
quet of red roses and fern, showered
with white ribbon.
Miss Dorothy Ross, sister of the
bridegroom, was bridesmaid and
wore florr length of pink taffeta.
Her arm bouquet was of pink and
white carnations.
Robert Love, brother of the bride,
served as best man.
Miss Nancy Belle Johnson, cousin
of the bride, was flower girl, and
wore a gown of light blue satin. She
carried an arm bouquet of pink
sweetpeas.
The wedding march was played by
the Ed Johnson band.
Mrs. Ross was graduated from the
Middlebranch high school with the
class of 1914.
Mr.. Ross was graduated from the
Summerfield high school with the
class of 1943. He entered the SER
vice of the navy, January II, 1943,
and received his discharge January
&c, 1916, having seen q months
overseas service.
A shower was biven in honor of
the newlyweds at the home of the
brides parents following the cere-
mony.
The couple left Sunday, May 26,
for their new home in Akron, where
the bridegroom is employed, after
spending the weekend with relatives
in Summerfield.