davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21
MANY PASSENGERS ARE CARRIED OVER WEEKEND BY pAk

The Pan American Airways brought 19 passengers in from Se- attle yesterday and flew g pas sengers to Seattle.
 Those from Seattle to Juneau were: Cherrie Berg, Mildred Steene and infant Trudy, Sheila Carlson, Antionette Carlson, Inga Scanlon, Walter Meredith, Joan Kovaleski
 Bergie Smith, Thelma Retalick, Ruth Fortnoer Jake Van De Brake. Wayne Downie, Lilly Spring CT, Frank Springer.
 J. E. Thomas, Walter Zeiser, Charles Whyte, Gordon Anderson. Mrs Joyce Hallman an infant Irving.
 Juneau to Seattle: Edgar L. Buttner, Helen Buttner, Edgar M. Buttner, Marian Buttner, Lu Laughlin, Warren Humphrey, Ca milla Humphrey.
 Bill Wolfe, John Hoogstad, Carl Hoogstad, Erwin Stielow, Mayor Carroll, Sally Cannon, Emma Roth.
 Hazel Pugh, Richard Green, Frank Lahtonen, Evelyn Nelson, Elna Solberg, Clarence Swenson, Joe Lynch, Ellene Gilquist.
 On Saturdays flights, 31se pas sengers were brought to Juneau from, Seattle o,,J opo fro,,, A,, nette. On the southbound flight, 25 passengers were carried to Se- 'attle and two to Ketchikan
 Passengers from Seattle to Ju- neau were: Ray Hope, Hazel Hope, Joe Meherin, Ray Ryan, Helen Ryan, Alfred Strauss, Hilda Struss, Harry O'Shea.
 E. G. Burke, Dick Grueger, Jan Wheeler, Lois Wheeler, Mary Schweigardt, Eugene Hendrickson.
 Mrs. Ernest Gruening. Frank Holmes, Joe Lynch, Clara Lynch, Leo Sweeney, Louis Fink, Law renee Hold, Mary .Gaustad, Linda Gaustad, Lorine Trumbull. Audrey Thompson, Trindadrojp, Jessie Pe- trich, Richard Donnely, Joan Hansen, Mrs. A. N Monsen, A. N Monsen.
 Annette to Juneau: Carlos Coy enneche.
 Passengers from Juneau to Se- attle were: Taylor Pyle, Shirley Barr, Ann Thompson, Cecelia Thibodeau, Lillian White, M M Houck, Gertrude Schuler
 Martha Mcdonald, Mabel Fay Tor, Morrison, Graham Melers, M Mohler. c. Brewer, H. Moran, Lanonaide.
 Harry Heiser, William Lightner, Perry Langmire, Emil Tell, D. E Waird, Ralph St. l.. beverley Clifford Rogers, Elizabeth G. Rog- CTS, Ed Anderson, Graham Mey- CTS.
 Juneau to Ketchikan: Mary Michaelson, David Michaelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21
WANT ADS
MURPHY & MURPHY

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom home - modern, nice furniture, ill Doug las.
 PETERSON PROP, Glacier High way, 5-rccm modern home. A. room log with lights and water. acres patented land. BEDROOM and bedroom homes Star Hill 2-BEDROOM, central location. LOVELY SEATTLE home, 2 bed rooms, basement, good res. dist. terms. MACHINE SHOP = modern, right price.
 sHOESHOP- Best location. Owner will train purchaser. COSGROVE PROPERTY - Thane Road. Large acreage, lights, etc. 14-ROOM home near business dis trict, completely furnished. Fur mace. Terms. 3-BEDROOM home on Basin road, furnished, priced right.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21

Sacramento squeezed out a 4-3 series edge over the Padres, comb ing San Diego hurlers for 24 hits in the double bill Guy Fletcher stopped the Padres with six hits in the nightcap, which saw Tom my Seats win streak snapped at seven straight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21
PLEASANT SHOPPING

You'll enjoy looking around and find many things you want to use, to give-in Juneau Young's Furni- ture and Icy Department, on the MeZzanine Floor. adv. 63l-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21

When you pay TOT QUALITY why not get the FINEST-Bur FLOR SHEIM SHOES at Graves.ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21

LOST-Ladies hand engraved purse, name Ruth inside. Elk on front
 and dog team other side-sub-
 stantial reward, return to Elm pire. 633-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21

FOUND-Dory 31F944, write P. O. Box 2323 CT Phone Red 768, or
 Alaska Coastal. 623-t6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21

FOUND-A Carno1a carrying case, owner may have same by identi- flying and paying for this adv.
 dh-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21

.8 IF YO1rG ea v4. EI $ NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it Will pay you 10 investigate our offerings in well chosen investments, ALAS EA FINANC ICE CORPORATION, Cooper Building, 4th and Nam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21

LOST-Ingram WriStwatch in Ev- ergreen Bowl. Reward, phone Green 100. 634-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21

LADIES GREEN cloth bag, con-
 tained money and keys. Keep money, please return to Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21

KIRSTEN'S Beauty Shop, Phone 556, 3rd and Main. Specializing in permanents Open evenings by
 appointment. 2eS--tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21

PIANOS RENTED and TUNED Anderson Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND, flat bottom skiff, call
 762 or Red 27o t3x 635)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21

50qa INTEREST of the Alaskan Ho-
 tel of Cordova, Alaska, which in- . cludes Hotel, Bar and Liquor Store. For particulars write or SCI Robert Left, Alaskan Hotel, Cor. dova, Alaska. Box l9. Buyer tt take possession immediately.
 4. 596-t 1mo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21

Read the want-ads for nargains'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21
FOR SALE

3-BEDROOM home, electric kitch-
 en, fireplace, best neighborhood. Phone Green l5o. t3x 635) '37 V8 COUPE, good tires, good running condition. Phone Blue 295. (2x 633)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21

THREE DEUCrs5 length 50 it. ready for trolling or charter work.
 Call Red 353. 604-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21

ACRES with modern room furnished house. city light, suit able for chicken ranch with breeders and incubators. Ph. 357
 596-ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21

SALESMEN. housewives, retired
 clerks, etc.-can sell all types of
 household linens-sheets, pillow cases, turkish towels, table linens, blankets, etc. to private vlientele, High income TOT men and women
 with established following. Write for details to Schwof Linens, Inc, l. East 46th St. Dept. ALI, New York IT, N. F.. 624-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21
FOR RENT

SPACE in Kline Bldg. suitable for office or store. Call Black 763.
 N ag 624-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-21

NICE CLEAN ROOMS. by day or week. Colonial Hotel. Ph. 187.
 ,. 1as ;4x 546-2ts
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-03

available, the number of climbers in the summer of 1947 far sur passed the figure for 1946 because the number of tourists had in- creased. Also, a minimum of snow and ice on the Alpine peaks at tracted many who otherwise might not have ventured up.
 In one single day. at the peak of the season. l50 persons climbed the l3.700-foot Matterhorn from. the Swiss side. Never. since an Englishman. Edward WhYmper. conquered the Matterhorn 82 years ago. had so many individuals and so many nationalities tackled the peak.
 Meanwhile, hard-bitten climb CTS continued the conquest of more difficult peaks Swiss Moun- tain Guide Jakob Hefti blazed a new trail up the north wall of the Eggstock. Two other Swiss Alfons Volt and Robert Cecchet, scaled the east wall of the HohenSturm at Braunwald.
 Two Frenchmen, Lionel Terray and Louis Lachenal, climbed the north wall of the Eiger, the second time that feat was accomplished in ten years. Another Frenchman, Pierre Deagules, and a Hungar- ian, Eric Rink, did the second as- cent in decade, up the north ! wall of the Lonzahoarner.
 More difficult still, the descent from the north wall of the Moench was negotiated by two Swiss, Walter von Allmen ano Ernst FeuZ.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-03
"Tricks or Treats" Yields Food For European Aid

SANTA MONICA, Calf, P)- There was a new variation in this community Friday night on the Halloween trick or treat" theme.
 David Benjamin found out about it when he answered a loud rap ping at his door. There stood junior high school youth loaded down with an OverflOWing sack of canned food.
 Trick or treat-food for the straving people of Europe" said the boy, adding that rice would be preferred. Benjamin didn't have the rice but he produced a large can of corn.
 The youth said he and his class mates at Lincoln Junior High School had decided to celebrate Halloween by gathering food for people abroad rather than sweets for themselves.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-03

The Hq. Det. basketball team is coming along fine, thank you copping a victory over Nome High School, 30-23 last Thursday night. Cpl. Tom Siler, member of the team isn't often seen around the barracks any more . he's put ting out a newspaper now. His eff forts are bulWarked by Cpl. G, Clemente and Pfc. Jack Stringer. CongratS on the first issue of the Boring News, fellas. ..
 The Engineer basketball team started off their season with a sbang when they crushed the Ord mace team, 56-l0, Friday, October 24. They were stalled temporarily however, when they played 53rd AirWays this past Monday. It was a rough and tumble game and, when it ended, after three over time periods, the Engineers were on the short end of a 31-29 score.
 T/5 Smith, who has been with Signal for almost eighteen months, will clear the field Friday and will be on his way home to the hills of Colorado. Leaving at the same time is Cpl. Buscher, who was expecting to spend the winter here. He will be a great loss to the Signal-Quartermaster basketba team. We wish these two boys lots of luck on the long trip home to the good old U. s. A.
 We wish to welcome eight new men to the 10th Rescue Squadron
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-03
l64 Perish Climb ing Swiss Alps During l947
(BY Ernest G. Fischer) GAP NeWSfeatureS)

ROSENLAUI, Switzerland, (P) The l947 season of climbing in the Swiss Alps has been marked by several notable featS, but an un- official tally indicates the sport took GA lives.
 The dead include 52 Swiss, eight Eiglishmen, two Frenchmen, one ScotsWoman and one Ameri- can. Victims ranged from anna teurs to veteran climbers, from seven years of age to 80.
 In addition, some 30 persons were seriously injured.
 The unofficial death list of GA compares with a toll of 57 official ly reported for the summer of l946.
 Drought conditions which made rocks brittle and opened crevices in glaciers were blamed for the in creased toll. Reports from Mont Blanc in France and from the Italian side of the Matterhorn in dicated similar conditions there led 10 an increased number of ac. cidents. The Swiss figures do moi include more than 20 who losi their lives in the Mont Blanc area just across the Swiss-French iron tier.
 While no definite figures are
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-03

this week. They are: M/Sgt. In mann R. Grady, T/Sgt. Robert w. Martin, T/Sgt. Russell w. Weckel, SSgt. CauldWell T. Baker, S/Sgt. Jack A. BrunnWorth, Sgt. Robert B. Carlson, Sgt Vincent P. Dom inic and Sgt. Alfred R. Miller. The boys have started to enjoy the winter sports, such as skiing and skating.
 Several members of the 761st MP's have been practicing up reg ularly on the game of chess and this week it really paid off. Cpl. Req and Pfc. Arkoian both won places on the team to represent this base at the Alaskan Depart ment Tournament to be held at Anchorage soon. Our basketball team got off to a bad start last week losing to the QM-Signal team, but one loss certainly hasn't downed the outfits spirit bit They expect to give all opposition a tough fight and take their share of the victories.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-03

greatset measure of well-being and prosperity that any segment of mankind has ever developed on this earth. It may be said, without any doubt, that the freedoms and liberties which brought our pros perity grew directly from the re- ligious foundation laid by our forefatherS.
 "A Secure" Future
 After travelling around the world and living for a time under more than 20 different flags, l concluded that wherever the greatest percentage of the popula- ton is dedicated to the rules and laws of the Bible, right there you will find freedom, liberty, and prosperity in greatest measure. Wherever the least is known of Gods laws as revealed through the Bible, there you will find civ ilization at its lowest ebb.
 Consequently, l am glad to feel that we Americans are so dedi- cated to the basic concepts of law and practice as they are found in the Bible. If we will look to Gods instruction book for guidance at all times in the future, making it our source book for living, then our future is secure. Only in that way may America preserve liber- ty and freedom-and even civili- zation, through the coming dec ades and centuries.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-03

The new evening gowns are liz tie more than a union label and a zipper.
Evening star., 1947-05-30
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY Cont

HOUSES AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY
wanted to purchase by private party; no
bTas bTGsers s rasa please sH D9a 91 call unless the
nice 4-bedrm., semibungaiow or house with
bedrm. and bath on 1st fl. Prefer Chevy
Chase, D. C. 81. 5s16.
2 OR BEDROOM HOUSE, Bethesda vi
s1oi wis. ave, WI. 1857; ewes, WI 1854.
HAVE CLIENT for brick home in best resi-
6edrms baS den and aV on oor
can AP, 4ss4 or FRANK S. : PHILLIPS.
IMMEDIATE AcTIoN-we will buy your
market value. Free appraisals. MITCHELL
9gICK, pJ; 1881 until 9 Pm; 81. 81.
pAa o5dan 6ASa Gs ann sseon white Mr. Or @
! u VIII III; PAY You CASH TODAY for your
0aSs ada. any netsn sSndtsR eny 7s5 secen zig als IN
cHaRIEsA sa A0a !. duNS ma. Clients rs xs,sini Sa
] sna ]siaIs RTT MsFysHs e. e.n n se Sos SSar nous.
eSlissSissa, sssa ssis wilson blvd. dE. oi
p =! MriE E. iEss tgy; srsE on SELL your prop, re
RnGs so av hs D1 s.Is iesS q
PIJs PPIHJRsIEs. ReaitoI. sos sorth CAPITOL. IA
9a9 psa gasa or Esus yar snss lgl
s|p!s eSx s99 ss'SffSi 81 assz RE
snaE suisE MM = IbBy e S e6s V LIZ
So 4ou " WAST ssfo sfTfbY fs5s
VII pay nsue ep v pTcs U.s. NE iash E
CO. 1924 Eye st. nv EX. 3400.
sss m sash ausk g saon ss Max tHs 'SH % " Sc
60 So - YEARS Ii s. SERVICE aoi to local propert.
s1 With W f. rsss Ess So Ee
PECK. CO. has clients waiting to pur-
cha chase MS ysur pEk s or o nearly saSs Nd
By Nd: nr. transp.; cash. After $50,
WaNTaD VA ED IMMEDIATELY from owner
Detached brick home in American Univer-
sity Park or vicinity; 8 or 4 bedrooms;
Soo ssil II 3 HzRkis II ss re- sSsS
So WssT s1y ass e
fsfa 81 ffshsu PuReaAsEs for ts detached
II ehEy faase sa RHFess senadsf as 4Rs
side place One with three or more bed
rooms. 1st-foor powder room and den pre-
ferred. Will pay up to $4,000 cash.
LUcHs co, 1906 H st. NV, NA. 2s45;
FOR DoCT0RS HoME-Must be det. with
good-sized bedrms., second f.; roomy
first a. with Law; good basement. pref
An. Must be nice residential section;
Mass Ma oas1d and Conn ayes area pref. Call
WANTED TO BUY FROM OWNER, vicinity
g.. Arlington. Beverly or Aurora Hills.
Give full details. Box 47-G. Star. 81
Evening star., 1947-05-30
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRSINlA.

OYER WOODED ACREs-s2,50Q cash,
SS1s;15 S.. mo; mo-; new & home ny. rna:, hall. z
gs gsiis , !: ch. line. Boss, eH. Ss77; . not Ct
new scsAipE COD BRICK, rooms, 81 si1,-
000--More house here for the money than
ANTI anythlng you l have seen; 2 positive state
s biek ySa be ss sr aes ] s
on h-acre lots, convenient to new Shirley
supes ncc hTy mi from
and srss sadg an and ss Storage
room on End floor; a lovely. large Kitchen
with dinette space, attractive living room,
Then sye ns on ring fnanefng
Pei mo-; SMITH REAL ESTATE CO. Real
FAIRFAx-1-acre corner lot very desir-
garden. shade; house with 10 rms, 5 bed
/ Iargs POI porch; tow, town sewer ss1 ED water. JOHN
Ex6EnIiNT anET TesRs sRaDET Hs 2sa shlck rooms
nice corner lot: eonv. to transp and
sWsoD|aiI W iI s2ais ssMf isfHs4 &46sEw NE wsE!l1af
pEslEasLE DEsd Saa HOMES in all sections Of Xrl-
lnEt0n aE 1is3 9Den en- sgRd1y oR fsos COLLINS PRICE
ARLINGTON FoREsT-A larger s-bedrm.
may 5Tk ss snd bdus use or IL essen snd
sssIs ss S1ckE yasT Gan RsslE1fs eiE54s
ali 1oss Gasa II ASp oW ss 5s 6 ok f,s Ss5s
home, located Fl mi. from D. G G.. near M
pohiek t Church and Lorton: paved road all
3a sS1!' 9es sGsaa oI UsI9s ks.'ssIs esss
3-bedrm. home may be Just what you have
gated and n perfect condition; oil h,.w.h', h.
kRaT FAIEs Hsstsfi Ssss ox sss
5 bedrooms and bath: full basement. @ oi oil
nsrzE sfz5So Stores eRf WssT Ss' FaYtoR "a fSSR
ASHTON HEIGHTS . HTS. This at, .ttrast,y. T.
ing, DR.. and very near Buckingham, has
just been rsdecorated. and is ready for
w DsSee Is d 9 eaappea q t y
bedrm. and bath; 3 bedrms: and bath up
stairs: full basement with finished. recrea
ton rm., tarn, oil l,IN heat; beaus lot ds.ashed
DRAsfiSAILY REDGcED@eSeautifui IS. i 200: lo:
rn brs ss snea poass aDfS o up t. pssts
garage, full basement. You viii love love It.
8. R. BAUER, Beulah I'd. Vienna, " mile
naIls ssaThs ca VA venhh sS% srSc house
Is located on corner lot, 75x1s0.. short
2 blks: from transportation, shoppins.
the Ist floor IS living room. 14xI7. with
eorner eupboards; iarse taiiy sauippsd
porch aa1hs ad aoof are eng
bedrooms. each io1axI51s, and a large
tiled bath: other features include full base
VS. safssns for AsnE u sH2Es 'as r
a; s42I; eyes. rails church ss4s. ii
dwslling containing ORIGINAL woodwork;
burner. sls,2so; terms Eor sppoint-
Arlinston. va.-cape Cod Sriek for fora large rsi:
asres os Fertile isnd iro s fS11ss eeTp
s,.as;:,, sp.s; hrst deoIs 2 bedrooms. tile bath.
room. living room with freplace; second
living room. lie BATH sheh fali fhS Basement anssa
Sosfa saa ARfSToks1se5dg 4HsP ssSos Z so g delight
fully secluded; 2 blks. transp.: near shops,
parochiai and public schools: 4-bedrm..
1E-bath white brick: large living rm., fire.
screened living porch. "a bath, equipped
kit: End, 3 large bedrms. ttwin-bed size),
iargs tan tiled bath bath with b1ils1in DRESSING
3rd, studio room, finished in plaster. built
in booksheiyes, large storage space; base
ment, recreation room, fireplace, laundry
heat. copper plumbing. buiit-in garage.
slate 1oof. Priced for immediate sale due
kne e Hagg g.,9sas gsers ..,.,R. ,,nsnsfeT hcoEE
E60S ~ :
Evening star., 1947-05-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W. tcont. J .

O00SsS t0N SNkkTNsW. t1ont.1 !.
COLoRED--4000 BLOCK Grant st. ne
Fully det.; rms. and bath; lae. lot with
gar. in rear. This home is Ideally located
nr. shopping center. transp; and schools;
be arranged. R @. DUNNE, AT. $500;
ewes. and Sun. Mr.. Geir. TR. s176
CoLoRED-uNIT BLOCK of seaton pl /;
house containing rooms and bath on
2 floors, oil hot-air heat, full basement,
garage; 1I.5o0. $1,000 cash. Call MR.
CARR at LU. $500 any time. II
C0LoRED-KENILWoR de-
eched corner home, BUNGALOW type; in
excel. condition. lovely rms. and bath,
wide screened porches:. full basement;
detached garage; lge. Handicapped lot. An
outstanding home. Early possession Priced
TO sell. Call Mr.. Mcintosh with FRED A.
SMITH, Realtor. 1113 18th st. NV, RE.
1851: ewes, WA. 0807. Il
CoL0RED-29 QUE ST.-6-rm. row brick;
full basement, gas h.-w.h.; concrete ga
rage; rose garden. Call Mr.. Bayer, DU.
1911, with cox & co. Open Sat. and
Bun. % pm
Evening star., 1947-05-30

WANT SOUTHEAST or southwest house.
out past Congress Hgts.; top price: all cash.
Call and we will inspect for appraisal: 25
yrs. reputation for fair dealing. Cali Mr..
Waple.. MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO.. 1924
14th st, NV. DI. 3S46. so
Evening star., 1947-05-30

COLORED--A BARGAIN at $4,000; new,
rms, utility room, ideal screened porch;
acres: 4h miles pass D. C. line. Al
ways open. Location, 6705 Tucker I'd.
Sc. Oxon Hill. Md. LEO PARISH
Evening star., 1947-05-30

5306 EMERSON ST., Rogers Hgts., Md
sbss icons sbeasos saa BATH ns 5g y Dt osuss
full basement, built-in garage big shade
plenty garden space. Only $3.50. WA.
GRIN. a-sToRY ASBESTOS sHINGLE-
2o-ft; liv. rn,:, din, rm and Kit: on frst
REALTY CO. Berwyn, Md, TO. 57ss;
ienE for only sss5e Sn se1z ce elfa bedTa hno
lge. screened porch; 3 very. lge. lots;
S. sgnsH 81 RfSr2 hfss ss eo Be4sSn s5s@
BRESTWooD. ON vARNuM sT.-petach-
ed 2-story. fun basement, coal h,-w.h,1,
fs sn bah sac
lot 200 IT.; nice garden and fruit trees.
od. Cal Mr. s 6Tayss; AD GSI oo2I: I,r eyes eve GE
BERwYN, MD, 1905 Usage st.-LoveIy
home on a beautiful lot; near school.
angs M and dn G ovss ar k and
large tiled bath on ist floor; bedrms.
and tiled bath on End floor; full basement.
nr pan sner sd sssre aas heat
market. Sio.5oo. Phone Jim Bit, AT.
2299 or TR. 1915. C. D. MURPHY,
NEW 3-BEDRM BRICK HoMEl s1a.95o:
immediate possession, tiled bath, modern
Kitchen. open stairway, screened porch:
a.-e. heat: on large lot. Lincoln lave ave. and nd
Perry St. Kensington. Md. PL. 00S5. By
COMPLETELY FuRNIsHEp-splendid g.
rm ail-brick home on CheverIy ave-. built
In 1899 of quality materials and excel.
workmanship. Lge. liv. rm., full din. rm.,
tiled bath. full bsmt. with bath and oil
h.-w-h-. det, gar. lovely shrubbed and
Handicapped lot. ample fruit trees. straw
berries and yard tools; many other out
WooDSIDE REALTY CO., SH. GAO.
heat, stove, refgr, porch; shady lot
NORTHEAST REALTY, WA. 1929: ewes.
WA. 6462 or WA. OSOs. q
Evening star., 1947-05-30

tcontinued On Next PAss.j
Evening star., 1947-05-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-southwes.
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY.

CoLORED-sACRIFICEi $500 down, s4l
mo. 621 End st. s.w.-2-story brick
81 800. Ex. $500: ewes. no. 0325. Il
Evening star., 1947-05-30

Ige rms, hrepl., h,-w O..
heat, stove. refgr., porch; shady lot
NORTHEAST REALTY, WA 1925: eyes,
WA. 6452 or WA. 0Sos. q
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10
Inadequate Housing

The National Housing agency re-
Gently estimated that 80 per cent
Of the city housing in the United
States is below minimum health
and safety requirements. Structural
conditions in more than half of this
substandard housing are termed a
menace to health and safety. More
than two-thirds of the substandard
housing is reported to be without a
private bath and almost two-thirds
has no inside private toilet. Almost
two-thirds is said to have danger
Gus or inadequate heating and al
most half inadequate daylight OF
ventilation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10
Select Group
Are Wanted

Men now accepted for the Re-
gular Army under new hi G h
physical and intelligence require
ment are a select group consist
ing of approximately the top fifty
percent of all applicants, accord
ing to a statistical report from
the War Department received at
the Browning U. S. Army and
Air Force Recruiting Station, re-
vealed. Sixteen percent of rejec-
tons resulted from failure of ap-
plicants to pass preliminary apti-
tude and intelligence tests.
Eleven percent were unable to
m e t the physical standards.
Moral and literacy requirements
proved the stumbling block for
! remainder, the Sergeant stated.
To assist the Army in securing
applicants of the calibre needed,
Master Sgt. VIM. H. Hammond
said he is calling upon local civic
, and fraternal organizations to
form Recommendations Com
mittees. These committees will
be furnished with Certificates
of Recommendation" emitting
the young men of their selection
to a qualification interview, the
Sergeant explained. For those
who qualify, the Regular Army
! now offers starting pay equiva-
lent to $211.50 per month ex-
elusive of the cash value of the
Army Endowment policy accord
ing to Sgt. Hammond.
Qualification interviews for
men who have received a recon-
mendation notification Tor any
other young men W h o believe
that they have above average
mental and physical ability will
be held at the Browning Recruit
ing Station, located in the Bar
racks Office building.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10

Doc Walters gave me this for
mula: It's sure-fre sign you're
getting old when you resent other
people having a good time.
And the Doc means it hasn't
much to do with age. There are old
folks in our town who get big
kick out of seeing other people en-
joy thcmselves-secms to keep
them young in spirit, with a
twinkle in their eyes!
And there are some others who
resent the young folks going fish
ing; who feel that community
games and dances are just a waste
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-10
Eeathered Anglers

Feathered' anglers have different
methods of catching fish. The osprey
hovers over the water, plummets
down, hits the water with a splash
and catches his quarry in his talons.
The kingfsher sits In tree and pa
tiently watches, catches it in
his long, pointed bill. The loon
swiins underwater to catch his prey,
while the eagle robs the osprey Of
his captured fish by forcing him to
drop 1t In flight. The eagle then
sWoops upon the falling fish and
catches 1t in his talons, sailing away
to enjoy his stolen morsel on some
secluded crag.