davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

Thursday. He was the husband OF
the late Elva Booth Hammond VINO
died over twenty years ago. tie
was born in Kent county. the son
of the late Nathaniel and Margaret
kcnton Hammond. and had resided
in the Pennington vicinity all Oi
his life. where he was a farmer
until about six years ago. Funefai
services will be held from the
Boyer funeral home Tuesday at
y. IN. in charge of the Rev. X. W.
Kirwin pastor OF the Clayton
Methodist church. Il former pastor
at FarminGtOn 'Interment was Ill
Hollywood Cemetery. He is sur
vivcd by three daughters, Mrs. Le-
land Hobbs and Mrs. Wesley
Wright. both Of Harrington: Mrs.
Preston Sapp of FELTON,, and two
sons. Harry Hammond. Jr.. Farm
ington and Lawrence Hammond.
Minquadale. and nine grandchil-
drcn. Three half-brothers. Alvin
Hammond. Norman Hammond. or
Milford. and John Hammond. of
Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Harriet Herring. of Will
miugtOn. spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Y. Galloway.
The Harrington Fire Company
will extend to the ladies of the
Auxiliary their annual banquet Oh
The evening of February IA. The
entertainment will include Il flOol
show. Benjamin Emory heads tho
banquet committee. which will be
served by the iiremcn
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

WHAT'S NEW DEPT: Men S
clothing of the very near future
that will stay in shape though
twisted and tug@ed. will rcpel
water. flame. mildCw. be com
plctcly washable. resist shrinkagc
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

An electronic stopwatch can
count al speeds as high as l.OOU.-
coo objects or movements per sec
ond
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20
Lower Rate For
Water Heating
by Application

Further saving for Browning
residents, who h ave installed
electric hot water heating sys-
TENS in their homes is announced
by Ed McDougall, member of the
board of directors of the Glacier
County Electric Coop.
The new rate structure, he ex-
planned, allows consumers cleo
tricity at cent per XVIII up to 300
XVIII per month for electricity us
ed in their hot water systems.
Persons who heat their water by
electricity are asked to stop in at
the Office and apply for this
special rate.
Unless application is made by
the consumer. this special rate
will not be granted, he said.
Thus, to gain this advantage
it is mandatory that consumers
call at the office and m a k {
application.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20
Events In Brief....

Mrs. Stanley Preston and child
rem are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Keller at Sun
River.
Ernest Tatsey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Tatsey recently re-
enlisted in the Regular Army for
a three-year period. He chose the
infantry branch of the service.
In the late war he served two
and a half years with the 274th
Infantry Regiment.
A $10-reward will be paid for
the recovery of a brand new 716-
tire and wheel lost from my trail
er house between the Show
ranch and the Lewis ranch. Bill
Show, Browning, Mont,
Miss Francis DesRosier is back
from Spokane to spend the sum.
mer with home folks, having beer
attending Holy Name Academy
the past year.
For sale-duotherm oil burning
heater. Phone S8-R, Box 512.
| For sale-1941 Plymouth half.
ton pickup, with new Dodge
engine; rubber almost new. See
or write Jessie Powell, Babb,
Montana. 14-2tp.
Mrs. H. J. Morse and small
granddaughter, Mary Louise
Bristol, left for Lewistown Tues
day, where Mrs. Morse will visit
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Bris-
toll. Mary Louise had been here
for several weeks visit with
her grandparents.
A representative OF the Social
Security Administration will be
in Browning on Thursday, June
26 to accept applications for new
and duplicate cards and applica-
tons for monthly federal insur-
ance benefits His headquarters
will be at the Frank P. Sher.
burne Hardware.
Jimmie DesRosier and Forrest
Gerard, who have been attend
ing the University of Montana,
are home for the summer. Both
are G. l. students.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20
Yankee Clipper
7 axes Three Out
OF Four Races

Bill Show, who is home from
Calgary, said that Yankee Clip
per won three out of four races
entered, two derbies and one
claiming race. Starting out low
in betting, Yankee Clipper reach
ed the top after demonstrating
performance.
Bill brought back two racers,
one Lovely D a w n" and the
other "Florentine." Both were
from the claiming races and have
fine track records.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
Here's to
the Women-FoIk!

There's line at the heading of
the Woman's Column in my paper
that reads:
"Women through the years have
stood Keepers of the flame :"
Pretty easy to see what it means;
whether it's the flame on the hearth,
or the candle in the window, or
the feeling of warmth that sur
rounds a home.
It's the women who are guardians
of the things we cherish about
homelife-who are tolerant of
ashes on the rug; the rings glass
of beer can leave on tables; or the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20
Copyright. 1917, United State, Brewers Foundation


Did you know that leavened
breads were known and used by the
Egyptians and other early civiliza-
Mons In the region of the eastern
Mediterranean at least 1000 years
ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20
Farm Orchard

A northeast slope is the best place
for the farm orchard. If no north
east slope is available near the
homo. an artificial slope" can be
made by planting a windbreak on
the south and west OF the tree fruit
site.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20
Conservation Need

About 100 million acres Of land
still in cultivation have been serious
" impoverished by loss Of soil; and
about 100 million acres more Of cul-
tivated land are being depleted Of
productive soil at an alarming rate,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20
For Lease

Food and other concessions at
the Fair grounds July 4, 5 and 6
may be leased. See Marvin Spar
rell, Browning, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20

comfortable but too.worn chair
that we can't bear to throw away.
From where sit, those little
satisfactions become more and
more important in this world Of
strife and change. Smoke rings
curling from mellow pipe; q glass
Of beer; a comfortable chair be-
fore the fire. And I'd like to salute
the housewives - keepers Of the
flame" whose tolerance and un-
derstanding helps preserve themI
FEE Ma4<
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-31
Dr.. Fl ": -
POT PO sLOVENSKEM PRIMORJU

Pot po tistem delu slovenske
zem1je, XII je ma podlagi Rapal-
ske pogodbe pripadla Italiji,
Ivzbuja zmerom misel ma veliko
| zaloigro nasega marljivega, "a
lvednega primorskega ljudstva.
,ePri tenn mislimo ma femme sence
lpreganjanja in gorja predfasi-
sticne in fasisticne Italije. Misli-
mo ma ogromno skodo, XII jo je
Iutrpelo zvesto slovensko pri-
J smorsko ljudstvo v drugi svetov-
mi vojni. Ia skoda Sc ceni ma sti-
ri in pol miljarde predvojnih lir.
,Popolnoma unieenih 5je bilo
is, ,648 stanovanjskih his, posko-
[dovanih pa 7,431. Gospodarskih
Eposlopij je bio 4,o97 popolnoma
Erazdejanih, poskodovanih pa
| l1,759. skode ma sadoVnjakih in
|vinogradih cenijo ma no milijo-
nov lir, v trgovini in obrti 282
milijonov lir, denarju in vred-
|nostnih papirjih ma 1872 milijo-
nov lir, ostalo skodo pa ma 862
Imilijonov lir.
| Nepomnjene so ogromne zr-
tive cloveskih zivljenj in Glove
skega zdravja. Ubitih je bilo
,803, "a delo. onesposobljenih
1881. Ia II, 1902 nj nobenega sle-
Idu vec. lInterniranih ali prisil-
no mobiliziranih pa je bio 61,-
800 S1ovencev Primorcev.
| S koncem vojne pa Sc je pri-
cello novo gorje della primorske-
ga. delovnega ljudstva. Zapad-
|njaska imperialisticna politika,
XII nj imela nikdar smisla "a pra-
fvicno urejevanje narodnostnih
[vprasanj, je vsilila razdelitev in
razkosanje Slovenske Primor-
ske ma dive conf: V como A pod
anglo-amerisko sko)
.:vojasko upravo in como B pod
jugoslovansko vojasko upravo.
Kdor je incl moznost,l da 81
sustvari jasno siko o bistvenih
razlikah zivljenju prebivalstva
obeh teh con, bo moral globoko
socustvovati S trpko usodo onih
primorskih Slovencev, XII jih je
takozvana Morganpva crta "a
casno locila Cd srodnih bratov
ter iih pahnila v podrocje anglo
anleriske vojaske uprave, kjer
SO Sc dogajale in Sc dogajajo
stvari, XII po svoji kriVicnosti in
zlocinstvu ne zaostajajo v nj
cenner "a onimi v ternnem raz-
dobju oblastnikov predfasistic-
ne in fasisticne Italije.
+ Kakor v politiki in prosveti,
tako sje zavezniska vojaska
uprava v conf A Cd vsega facet
ka ovirala tudi " gospodarskem
pogledu vsak izpodbuden korak,
vsako dobro, zdravo misel pri-
morskega sdelovnega ljudstva.
Tcda to judstvo je vajeno TRIP
.ljenja, pa tudi zilave borbe. Kre-
milo je po svoji poti, po vecini
proti wolff in zeljam fasisticnih
preostankov in MIN naklonjene
za7ezniske vojaske uprave. Ko
bi slovenski primorski zivelj ne
incl v conf A svoje zadruge voj-
nih oskodovancev, potem bi ne
bilo O kaksni obnovi v tel conf
ne duha, ne sluha.
S svojim pozrtvov a MIN,
vzg1ednim delond pa je slovensko
delovno ljudstvo v conf A polka
za1o, da lahko sanio obnavlja in
popravlja vasi il strahotnih ru-
SEWN medvojnega casa.
Kmecko ljudstvo Sc je zdruzi-
10 Y svojih Kmetijskih nabapnih
in prodajnih zadrugah, XII so Sc
pomnozile in razrasle kljub ne
stetim oviran zavezniske voja-
ske uprave. Slovensko Primorje
s Trstom in Istro je nanirec ze
s7saSass7 sSk7M'saaiesas'sa
Prov vasaIo vaIiko
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-31

|od pricetka sedanjega stoletja
|preiskuseno zarisce zadruzne "a
vesti in zadruzne rasti. Poziv-
ljajo Sc spomini ma december
1903, ko SO pri Sv. Jakobu v Tr-
stu ustanavljali prvo prodajal-
|nico delayskih zadrug.
sest let pozneje je ze delovala
.Delavska zadruga "a Trst, Istro
in Gorisko. Strm je bill klanec.
Xxi ga je morale prehoditi delav-
sko zadruznistvo v desetletjih
redfasisticnega in fasisticnega
.terorja oblastnikov, XII so hoteli
z unicenjem zadruznih posto-
jank izruvati il src zvestega pri-
imorskega ljudstva svetlo naisel
.zadruzne vzajemnosti.
. Toda VISA ia kruta, krivicns
prizadevanja so bila brezuspes-
ma. Ko zrem Danes z Openskega
.vrha tia doll k Tstu in preko
njegove ocarljive kraske okoli-
.ce, mi uhaja misel k trdno pove-
.zani zadruzni ljudski organiza-
ciji, saj posluje danes v samem
Trstu in njegovem okolisu 81 de-
.lavskih zadrug. IL teh zdravih
korenin postenega,, vzajemnega
zadruznistva delovnega ljudstva
,poganja socna, zivljenjska IL
;podbuda zavednim delovnim
,mnozicam Svobodnega trzaske-
ga ozem1ja, XII je bilo zasnovano
po vodilnih predstavnikih ma
zadnjaske, imperialisticne an
glo-ameriske politike samo cato,
.da Sc slovenskemu narodu in po
MEM novi Jugoslaviji zapre pot
k sinjim slovenskim jadranskim
obalam.
Kako drugacnos topic, prijet-
no je ozracje v conf B, XII je pod
jugoslovansko vojasko upravo.
sTukaj eutis zdraV ljudski, ziv-
5ljenjski "Trip. Tukaj zari upanje
" bliznje lepse zivljenje. Veliki
so uspehi vsestranske obnove, S
katerimi Sc lahko ponasa slo-
vensko primorsko ljudstvo cone
B.. XII zivi ma podroeju okrajeV
iIdrija -Cerkno, Postojna, Roper,
Herpelj--Kozina, Grgar in Tol-
min.
Bilo je treba poskrbeti "a "a
casne telesne in zasilne stavbe v
tistih krajih, XII SO bill v viharju
:sovrszne okupacije popolnoma
razdejani, kakor ma primer &C.
povan, Predmeja, rLokavec it'd.
Pet tehnienih baz je skrbelo "a
obnovo in gradnjo cest, sol in
drugih poslopij. Kljub velikin
tezavan povojnega casa je IL
pricaIo nase slovensko primor-
sko ljudstvo krepko voljo "a OBJ
novo, delo in borbenost.
v najbolj prizadetih okrajih,
kjer so vasi popolnoma unicene
ali opuscene, bodo ustanovljeni
Sc posebni uradi "a obnovo, ka-
Ekor ma primer "a Idrijo-Cerkno,
Gfgar, Ilirsko Bistrico. Danes
deluje ma podrocju cone B IS OBJ
|novitvenih zadrug S 5000 elani,
XII skusajo pomagati CHM vec po-
Igorelcem in prizadetim.
Sedaj je vse to narlljivo slo-
Ivensko primorsko ljudstvo, XII je
|dokazalo yes svoj delovni polet
predvsem v trimesecnem Tito
VEN tekmovaniu, v nestrpnem
pricakovanju zgodovinskega do
godka, ko' 30 to ozenllje po ze iz-
vrsenen1 podpisu mirovne po-
godbe z Italijo dne 10. februarja
prikljuceno Federativni ljudski
'republikf Jugoslaviji, ko bo to
hfabro, vzofno ljudstvo zdruze-
no q bratskimi jugoslovanskimi
ilarodi.
10 opazujem to pricakovanje
ma vedrih obrazih, vidim, kako
5siys1 a'gassgsa3'g bs5'Hsl@a
= II ~ !, - - Ef - II - NJ ~ a->a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-31

SS u41OAlCG 1SSAO AdVC&4dJO CO6d
zgodovinskega trenutku, XII fo-
'fiehi uresnicenje stoletnega s6a.
Povsod Sc .zbirajo delovne miro
zice ma sestahkih, preucujEjo
zgodovinske pridobitve rarodno
osvobodilhe borbe, pridobitvet ki
jih prinasa nova Jugoslavija
ivsennu delovnemu ljudstvu S
svojo pravicno ustavo, s svojo
napredno zakonodajo, s svojo
vzgledno drzavno ureditvijo; s
.kakorsno Sc lahko ponasa se sa-
mo Sovjetska zveza. Tako hoee
slovensko pfimorsko ljudstvo
.temeljito pripravljeno vstopiti v
move zivljenje sreenejse usode,
pravicnejse drzavne urejenosti.
"a ta zgodovinski trenutek pa
Sc je to judstvo pripravljalo tu-
di z vidni1ni uspehi ne sarno v
obnovi, temvec tudi v svojih
vzorrlih, ljudsko prosvetnih pri-
zadevanjih.
S Sovica gledam tia po pri-
jazni Postojmi z mirno, zeleno
okolico. Ta Postojna, XII je pri-
vabljala tujce in netujce k ogle-
du znamenitih podzemskih kra-
sot in lepot, Ia Postojna, XII jo
pozna yes svet, Sc danes lahko
8 ponosom sklicuje ma prepric-
live uspehe svoje prosvetne OBJ
move. Tuka5 kjer je v desetlet-
jih predfasisticne in fasisticne
krivice ter nasilja dusil in tia
cn slovenski rod teak vaduh
rnraka, more in krvi, DELUXE da-
mes ma podrocju postojnskega
okraja 19 pevskih zborov. Po-
stojneani so zlasti ponosni ma
svojo godbo ma pihala, XII tekmu-
je S sentpetrsko, ma svoj tambu-
raski in harmonikarski zbor, pa
tudi ma devet delavnih odrskih
skupin, XII uprizarjajo igre in
predstave po vseh okoliskih in
bliznjih vaseh. Tukaj imamo II
ljudskih knjiznic 8,937 knjiga-
mi, % veeernih izpopolnjevalnih
tecajev. Najvecja knjiznica po-,
stojnskega okraja je v St. Petru
ma Krasu, Xxi steje 5000 knjig.
Vselej, kadar me zanese v W.
pausko dolimo, Sc spominjam ST.
moa Gregoreiceve "Nazaj v pla-
.ninshi raj" Y kateri epeva lepo-
to Vipavsko dolino, XII jo ime-
nuje "dezelo rajskomilo." V
svinceno tezkih preizkusnjah
druge svetovne vojne je morala
Vipavska dolina cutiti vso tezo
krvavega, brezobzirnega fash
stienega nasilja. Vipavci pa Sc
MISC izkazali lie v trdih preizkus-
njah narodno osvobodilne borbe.
temvec tudi v obnovi, v neutese-
nj zelji po znanju, XII je udarila
z vso silo ma plan po osvobodi-
tvi. Mad 600 Vipavcev ,se je
kljub svojim pokhcnim delov-
MIN obveznostim pripravljalo "a
nastop OBJ "Parad della.
Do I. n1aja je bilo v Vipav-
skehn okraju rs prosvetnih in
kulturnih prifeditev, 40 proslav
iii ose,1n poucnih predavanj
Liudske Universe. Med Vipavci
Sc je razvilo zdravo, izpodbudno
tekmovanje, XII hoee vsaj delno.
nadoknaditi vse ono, kar je bio
zamujenega v desetletjfh: pred
fasisticnega in fasisticnega "a
tiranja in gorja.
Ajdovci Sc lahko ponasajo, da
imajo skupno St. Vidom mai
boljse odrske igralce. Vrtovinci
imajo socna grla in so mojstri
v petju.aV Gojacah so dobri re-
citator;;i. V Selu pa pravijo, da
Iii taksne citalnice v Vipavski
dolini, kakor je njihova. Maj
boljsi mesani pevski zbor imajo
v Podragi. Seveda ne smem po-
zabiti ma stevilne poucne tecaje
Dalje ma 8. stranD
Arizona sun., 1947-05-30

work in our garden at home.
Things always grew for me-"
Laura hadn't known that Frank
had ever been in a garden! Laura
signed the lease for the house. In
a way she felt that she was burning
an awful lot of bridges. All of her
friends lived in town.
Laura and Frank went out to
the new house every minute they
had to spare. Frank painted He
made book shelves. He repaired
the fiagstone walk. He was won
derful!
The movers were ordered.
On Saturday Frank came by to
take Laura to a party. Then they
were going to have last dinner in
Laura's apartment.
The party was fun. But Laura was
little sad There still could be
parties, even if she, lived in the
country but, somehow, she'd be SO
far away from everyone. AS long
as she saw Frank, that didn't mat
ter-but if something should happen
If Frank didn't come to see her
Frank opened the apartment
house door with Laura's key, which
she handed to him. Carrie had been
listening for them, evidently, for
she was at the door the minute it
opened.
''My goodness!" she said, II dom t
know how to tell you! But-but
you got to know it. Nellie is dead!
Yes'm, she just fell over!"
Nellie was dead! And, suddenly,
Laura realized what it meant to her.
She'd miss the little chicken, of
course. But now she'd be all alone!
And not even in town!
She started to cry.
Frank put his arms around her.
Don't cry!" he said. 1--WE can
get other chickens
'But - but -" she said, and
couldn't 60 on She didn't know how
to say it. She wanted to ask: ''Will
you come, if there are other chick
ems? Was it Nellie you came to
see?" She didn't say anything at
all.
After all, Nellie was only chick
en-" he said.
''BuS I was going to move to the
country-to make home for-for
Nellie" she sobbed.
The country's fine," said Frank.
II can hardly wait to get there my
self. I say, you know, I've been
thinking about it, and I-well, what
do you say if we, well, get married
and you make a home for me. That
would suit me all right. How would
it suit your"
Laura wiped her eyes. And de-
cided it would suit her just fine.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-30
Butter. Making

Points to be observed in good
butter-making include use of only
good. clean, rich milk from prop
erly fed and cared for cows. Clean
liness of the COW and the mixer is
essential. Correct temperature for
ripening the milk and for churning
is necessary. Cream should be rip
ened at IS to 70 degrees F. The
churning temperature should be
about go to 68 degrees so that butter
will form in granules about the size
of wheat grains in 20 to Is minutes.
When that stage is reached, stop
churning, wash the butter with
water of the same temperature, in
two or three waters, until all milk is
removed. Add about tablespoonful
of salt to each pound of butter and
work enough to distribute the salt.
Mold and wrap in parchment paper.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-30

and then Frank came in to see
Nellie again!
She was cute little chicken. No
doubt of that. So small and yellow!
And she gave gentle little "cheeps"
and even stopped those when you
snuggled her in your hand.
And the next day Frank called
again!
And then there were other din
ners. A whole flock of them. And
Laura" was happier than she had
ever been in her life! 1t couldn't be
all Nellie's attraction!
Nellie grew tall. She lost her
baby prettiness, and her legs grew
long and tiny feathers replaced her
soft yellow fuzz. And as she grew
taller she grew more friendly. Mel
ther Laura nor Frank would have
believed it possible Nellie followed
them the way puppy might do.
It was grand having Nellie as a
pet and Frank coming in so fire.
quently.
a ND then Nellie became ill! Not
L n very i'll, of course - but she
seemed to NOPE and her eyelids
dropped.
Laura and Frank took Nellie in a
taxicab to veterinarian. The vet
didn't know too much about chick
ems. But he prescribed change of
food. ''That chicken has got to have
sunshine he said. "Sunshine-and
a place to scratch in the earth"
And Laura lived in small apart
ment. And Frank in an apartment
hotel!
There had to be home for Mel
lie! That was certain.
Without realizing that they might
be open to ridicule, they began hunt
ing for house in the country. Luck
lily Laura's lease was up on the first
of the month.
They finally found just the house
they were looking for White, with
green shutters. And a beautiful gar
dent needed fixing, of course, but
Laura liked to work in a garden.
I'm great in a garden" said
Frank, unexpectedly. II used to
Arizona sun., 1947-05-30

1T WAS Easter Sunday in New
York. And the sun was shining
Laura Burton and Frank Harding
had been to church and now they
were part of the sleek crowd on
Fifth avenue.
Laura held Franks arm. To look
at her you'd feel sure that she was
happy. She was pretty and young
and so well turned out. Successful
young business girl, you'd probably
have guessed. Or maybe even a
young bride! And that, (indeed, was
the catch. Laura WAS successful
young business girl. But she wasn't
a young bride! And yet right by her
side was Frank Harding. And it
was Frank with whom she was in
love!
He could have been as far away
as the North Pole, Laura felt. AS far
H.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-30
Find Rare Armor

Since the 10Th century, the
Church of the Madonna dele Gra-
zie, near Mantua, Italy, has had the
upper part of it's interior walls lined
with life-sized human figures that
custodians believed were made of
papier-mache. But in 1887, an au-
thority on antiques examined the
II military figures and discovered
they were dressed in excellent
suits of rare medieval armor.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-30
This
Week
Best
Fiction

Laura had tried all of her tricks,
long ago. And all of the tricks
she'd read about. But none Of them
worked.
Well, he was here with her now.
That was something.
It was fun, being here with Frank,
being jostled by the well-dressed
crowd. It was fun-but it wasn't
enough. It would end too soon
and there'd be nothing else. Why
Frank might not even telephone to
her again for days and days! And
there'd be just office routine. And
a few dull dates that were only a
little better than staying home. And
actually staying home and pretend
ing that reading the newest maga-
zines and listening to the radio was
enough. Funny, when Frank was
with her, reading or listening to the
radio was quite enough. If Frank
were with her-but that was the
whole trouble!
i
a flower" Frank said, as they
strolled. Lets get one, now"
They walked over to Madison ave-
nue., found flower shop and were
going to turn in for a. corsage,
when
'Look!" said Lura.
And there, in with the flowers, on
a moss carpet, were whole flock Of
very young, very yellow baby
chicks.
They're darling!" said Laura.
Rather have one than fiower?"
''Of course I would"
But baby chicks were so inexpen-
sive that Laura had one and flow
erS, too.
They took the little chicken to
Laura's Immediately modern
apartment. 1t walked on the beige
carpet and scratched bit. And
for no reason they named it
Nellie" They fed it some of the
prepared food they'd bought. And
decided that having little chicken
for pet was great fun.
1t was great fun! For Laura,
anyhow She put the chick in her
snowy kitchenette before she went
to the office in the morning-and
left a note for Carrie, who came in,
afternoons, to be careful of Nellie
At ten o'clock Frank telephoned
her.
"How's Nellie?" he asked.
''She was fine, when I left this
morning. When are you coming in
to see herr"
II thought tonight would be as
good a time as any. No Use letting
her forget her foster father. What
about a bit of dinner tonight. At
Louise's, raaybe?"
1t was wonderful! Frank had
never telephoned so soon after see-
ing her-had never made a date so
promptly. Nellie? What of it. She'd
be with him.
Frank got there at half past six
They spent nearly an hour sitting
on the floor and playing with Nellie.
They went to a movie after dinner
Arizona sun., 1947-05-30
FACING NATIONAL PERILs

LESSON TEXTGu Kings 1857. 32-37:
20:12.17.
MEMORY SELECTION For thus
said the Lord God, the Holy one OF
Israel; in returning and rest shan ye
be saved; in quietness and In confidence
shall be your strength. 30:15.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-30

DIS IIld III 1ll1OAAJp 1AAdI y
is. He was nice to
her. He took her to
the theater, occa-
sionally. He took
her to the movies
once in a while. He
took her to dinner.
But he was careful
not to take Laura too
Oftenl
Arizona sun., 1947-05-30
Lesson for June |

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts sc
lected and copyrighted by Internat1ona
Council of Religious Education: used o
permission.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-30
0QNNQNN@QNNN
Improved SUNDAY
Uniform c~rr00r
-:-.LESSON =. =

BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.