davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-14

mary here. On Friday he hops a
train for his pastorate at Locust
Grove, Tex. Leaving Kansas City
at 8 p. m. Friday, he has 12-hour
train trip before reaching Canadian,
Tex, where his wife and two chill
dren, Sharon, 8, and Mary Vesta, 4,
are waiting to take him the 16 miles
to Locust Grove by car.
On the return trip, Mr.. johnson
leaves Locust Grove on Monday to
catch train back in time for
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-14

KANSAS CITY, MO. = Travelling
nearly thousand miles every week.
end to preach to his congregation,
the Rev. E. v. Johnson, 33-year-old
former army chaplain, ranks as the
modern version Of the old-time cir
cult rider. A train, however, sup
plants the horse as his mode Of trans
portation.
Every week from Tuesday through
Friday, Mr.. johnson attends classes
at Central Baptist Theological SEM
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-14

number of committees upon which
a senator serves. This gives him
time to participate in debate.
1t is not improbable that the fill
buster will be curtailed, perhaps
this session, if not entirely ruled out.
But there never will be ga limit to
debate" and debate" easily can
become largely a monologue when
addressed to few hearers except a
patient visitor or two in the gal
lery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-14

The dollar isn't the only thing that
shrinks-a one-piece bathing suit
used to 60 a lot farther than two
pieces do now.
/. It has been suggested that the
banking functions Of the house SER
geant-at-arms Office be turned over
to a private concern. I can't see
any bank rushing up to ask for that
job.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-14
The Answers

/. There are 1893 steps.
2. The first weekly comic maya
zine was published in Philadelphia
in 1848, called 1.-THE John Donkey"
3. Ice formed at the bottom Of
a body of water.
4. In its sunless region, the tenn
perature is about 240 degrees be-
low zero. In the full sunlight, the
temperature goes up at least al
high as that of boiling water.
S. Approximately 233, $40.
6. San Jacinto.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-14

ter's virtues and
shortcom i n 6 S.
The first hotly
debated issue in
the senate had a
fortunate effect
on the plan. I
refer to the fight
over retention of
two of the stand
ing committees
- the commit
tees on war in
vestigation and
small business.
Despite the fact
that the Both con-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-14
ASK NE u
The Questions
A General Quiz

l. How many steps must be
climbed to reach the top of WASH
lngton monument?
2. When was the first comic book
published?
8. What is anchor ice?
4. Is the moon hotter or colder
than the earth?
8. How many miles Of railroad
are there in the United States?
6. Remember the Alamo" was
the cry of what battle?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-14
WNU Features.

Childhood disiusionent the shatterng
deter Laurence Gernger; instead embarked him hobby
which of A years has
uresue miniature village which has attracted aten
ton O.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-14
Additional Reforms
Are Recommended


Additional Reforms
Are Recommended
George B. Galloway, staff direc.
tor of the Monroney LaFollette
congressional committee which drew
up the reorganization legislation, re.
Gently proposed seven new fields oil
congressional reform:
1. Avoid legislation deadlocks
and promote better teamwork
between congress and the Pres
ident.
2. Create unified, clearly To-
Gated, responsible leadership in
congress for the legislative pro-
gram.
3. Reduce the non-legislative
work load on congress so as to
free congressman from errand
running and permit them to con-
centrate upon their legislative
duties.
4. Choose committee chair
men other than on the basis Of
seniority.
S. Eliminate the filibuster in
the senate.
6. Solve the problem of the
powers and procedure of the
house committee on rules.
Z. Establish adequate safe
guards against extension Of the
patronage system to the new
professional committee STATS.
It will be a long time before all
these suggestions are adopted
Meanwhile some of those already
in the law will be modified slightly
in use, just as an automobile or shir
shakes down" after certain
amount of mileage has beer
achieved.
One thing that simply won't work
now and probably never will in the
senate, at least, is the printing o.
the schedule of the next days work
in advance. There is too much free
dom of action, too much deeply in
rooted senatorial courtesy to pre-
vent a senator from obtaining
unanimous consent" to lay aside
what was planned and introduce ar
entirely different matter.
But this is a small point. It is
agreed that the advantages out
weigh the minor disadvantages
The Stating alone even though mo-
carried out to the full is a tire
mendous gain. Expert guidance O.
specialists who know their job.
and are not subject to political in
reference is invaluable.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-14
Was 11Z:}5s{iy l{{:235y
Congress Putting Its
Reorganization to Test
BY BAUKHAGE
NeUs ANALYST and Commentator,

WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, N. w.,
Washington, D. C.
WASHINGTON. - The 80th con-
gress has been operating long
enough under the new reorganiza-
ton plan to note some of the lat
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-15
Goes After Unga Prisoner

Speed Hoff, special deputy, left on the Aleutian Mail this week for Unga to pick up a pris- oner who will be brought to Ko- diak to await action by the grand jury, deputy U. s. Mar shall Paul Herring announced.
 It is reported the prisoner has been awaiting transportation for A month. Marshal Herring said the wire from Anchorage giving instructions dId not give the prisoners name or what he is charged with.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-15
Notice

Water users of the City of Kodiak system will not be charg- ed for one months water use be eause of the water shortage Gur- ing the freezing weather.
 The months moratorium will be credited on the 2nd quarter water billing due to the fact the action was taken by the council after completion of the billing for the lst quarter.
 City of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-15

FOR SALE-Heavy duty Singer Sewing machine, Al condition Reasonable. Apt. ?, Pearson Acts, Mission road.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-15
Getting Gertie's Garter Full Of Fun

Getting Gertie's Garter, " taken from the hilariously sue. cessful stage comedy will start it's run Sunday at the Lyric the atre through United Artist re- lease Marie "The Body" Nc. Donald, Anatomy Award Win ner," is Gertie, and Dennis o. Keefe plays opposite. Others jn- clude Barry Sullivan, J Carol Mash, Sheila Ryan and Binnie Barnes.
 Edward Small's production is a roisrering comedy that rolls along at merry pace. The zip- py dialogue and topsy-turvy situations are brilliantly exploit ed by a cast that seems to enjoy itself as much as the audience.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-15
Notice

Closing its doors for the third and last Cime, the little "shack" with the quality reputation will open after the Denall arrives
 At that time new prices will be put in effect; but remember. folks: quality, fair, competitive prices and courteous service will be maintained Buyirg power still stands for lower prices to consumer!
 Double Rich Doughnut Shop
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-15

Martin FieIdstad, deputy col lector of internal revenue, left this week for Anchorage after at tending to local tax matters,
 Today is the deadline for filing of income tax reports.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-15
NOTICE

The Veterans of Foreign Wars IS not entering into any politi- cal activity concerning the com ing city election Reports to that effect are erroneous.
 Veterans of Foreign Wars
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-15
Notice

This will serve as final notice that service will be suspended on March 18th to all consumers more than one month ia arrears on payment of energy bills.
 Kodiak Electric Assoc.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-15
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the Cannery Wo,ker's union at tbe Union hall at 7 pm next Wednes- day, March 19.
 All members please be present
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-15

Al Collins, owner of the Cas- ino, left this week on a short business tip to Seattle, to exPs- dlte shipment of supplies for his new building.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-15

Snow aurries continued all week, ard yesterday a heavier iAll began blanketing the coun- try. Yesterdays PIMA plane was saneelled because of weather.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-15

BlGGEST-The Biggest ship is the Queen Mary.
 The Biggest motion picture ever made is MGM's Techni- color Zlegfeld Follies.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-15

City Of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-15
Pacific Northern

(OnIy one incoming list avail alb e. INCOMING.
 Kryseski, L. M. Bell, Sohn, Mir. and Mrs. Ben Bolden. OUTGOING:
 ArviIla Underland l. M. Bell, Palma Rogers, Jack Hendrick- son, Tom McKeao, Keith Rob- erta, Norman Slenes, Al Collins, Capt. John Coy ne, MT Field stad
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-15

FILM SERVICE-RolIs of 120, 61O developed & printed, 55 cents. Better-Cheaper-Fast- CT Norman Photo Shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-15
NOTICE

The delinquent tax roll of the city of Kodiak will be published as compiled to March 3l, instead of to Feb 2S, as previously an- nounced.
 ~. 1:l
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-15

D2 SA E-Westinghouse Eiec- tie mangle with automatic controls. Like new. Reason able Can be seen at Folsom's Electric Shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-03-15
cIossifieds
FOR SALE-Attractive furnish ed home. Inquire Marie Melin, Red bllck house behind No. 4l4, Mission road. If

FOR SALE Homer Cafe. Only cafe in town Owner must leave due to illness. Doing a good business Write Homer, Alaska. 4-5-c
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-06

mislil je in zamahnil z roko. -
Prav, pojdimo zdaj domov. Po-
rocal bonn O vas gospodu powell
niku, mai on ukrene. Postreliti
vas bo treba vse, drugega izhoda
nj.
- Hvala "a dobro besedo, 60
spod policaj!- Sc je kratko po-
klonil Buliga.
ze pri tovarniskem vhodu je
dohitel Tarasa mojster v nemski
obleki Bill je bled.
-Oprostite mi, -je zasepetal
in lovil Tarasa "a rokav.-Opro-
site mojo malodusnost. Nisem
mogel odkloniti tega popravila,
pa premislil nisem. Zdaj je pre-
pozno Samo to, prosim upo-
stevajte - je v hitrici pristavil
- da vas .pravkar nisem tidal.
Vsaj to vzemite v obzir! :. JAZZ
re vem, kaksni mojstri ste.
- Nisem ne pop, ne sodnik,
je pomirljivo odkimal glavo
Taras. - Vsak clovek zivi po
svoji vesti.
Donna je nasel Taras samo An
dreja, zensk nj bilo.
Prav tebe iscem! -je dejal
Taras sinu. - Sedi! Sedel je.
- I'll, Andrej, - je zacel Ia:
ras, - 81 kolikor toliko vojaska
oseba Ali ne?
- No L. . da -je odgovo
ril sin in zalostno pomislil: "Ka
ko dolgo me bo Sc mucil? Ali ne
bo konca?"
- Da bojevnik nisi, Sc razu
. me, O tenn ne bova govorila-jf
nadaljeval Taras, - vendarle
so te naucili tega in omega -
kaj?
- No . da.
z -Zdaj mi pa povej: IL kaksnt
a razdalje mora prileteti bomba
da razbije tank?
: - Cemu vam bo to? - Sc j
j nasmehnil Andrej. - Ali Sc pri
n pravljate ma metanje bomb?
- Morda Sc res pripravljam
Ii &c bi bill Fmlajsi, bi jih metal
Ujeti bi Sc ne dal, bodi preprl
L. can.
- - Pet, najbolje deset metro
n razdalje .- je jezno odgove
=! ril Andrej.
o. - Tako cd blizu? - Sc je z:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-06
BORIS GORBATOV
NEUKROCENI
TARASOVA DRUzINA

10 nepomagano, slabo, mrtvo
zelezje.
- Das ist ia, - je nitro re-
kel veseli inzener. - Kako re-
ci? Silna nemska tehnika! Sdaj
bolan. Mi S vami doktorji. A?
Sc je zasmejal sam svoji sa-
Ii.
- Natancno delo! - je vzhi'
!ceno rekel Taras, ko 81 je
ogledal luknje v oklepu. - MD
ne recem! Sijajno delo! A kje sc
te orjake tako zdelali? Pri Sta
lingradu?)
- Ne vasa stvar! - je vzklik
nil inzenir in zardel v lica. -
| Molcat! Molcat! Molcat.
| - Molcim! - je Taras sko
mizgnil z rameni.
Molcat! - je Sc enkrat
vendar tise, zavpil inzenir. -
Spomnil Sc je, da ume govorit
20 rusko z ruskimi mojstri il
pristavil mirno: - I'll tanki hi
tro spet f boj! Ak ne - strelja1
- Tega della ne moreno opra
viii, - je tho izjavil starec Bu
liga.
- Was? - je zakrical inze
ner. - Kaj? Kaj to ne me
reno?
! - Mi ne moreno! - so zda
| zabrencali vsi.
! Nemec jih je pogledal kako
ukopan. Nj pricakoval zope7
stavljanja. Cello naocnike je sne
in jih, sam nj vedel zakaj, obrs
cal v rokah.
] Nenadoma Sc je razumev'
MEM nasmehnil:
- A, da, da! Razumem .
To je praf Master tobr
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-06

morat jest vi, - prstom Sc
je dotaknil osusenega Buliga,
- vo skelet :. Jas jas pita-
ii majster. To je praf Dive
besedi je izgovarjal posebno
sladko, "Praf'' in ''streljat''.
- Ne, - Sc je nasmehnil Bu-
liga, - mas nj treba pitati si-
ii smo! :.
-- Tega della ne moreno opra-
viii, -- je tho spregovoril Ia
ras, - mi nismo mojstri.
- Kak ne majster? - je zaeu-
demo zavpil inzener.
- Mi smo navadni delavci.
Kako nafadni delavci? - je
zatulil Nemec. - Meni rekli:
! majster! - Ozrl Sc je ma moi
stra v nemski obleki, a ia je
strasno prebledel, yes poten Sc
ie obrnil.
- Mi nismo mojstri! - -je pri.
jazno dejal Nazar in gledal Mem
Gu naravnost v oci. - Samouki
smo. - Neznalice >. Navadnl
delavci No, pa razsodite, 60
spod, - kaksni delavci pa sme
zdaj? Starch! Okostnjaki! N
vredno, da bi mas nasitili, skod;
je hrane zivimo pricako
vanju poziva smrti. Pustite mas
Kaksni mojstri smo?
Nemec ga zmedeno poslusa,
pogledom jih vse objame.
,, - Fsi n a f a dni delafci? -
= vprasa.
- Vsi! - potrde v zboru.
l Nemec jih nezaupljivo, ds
: uzaljeno pogleda.
!. - Tobro bonn pitati! - de ne
: odlocno. Mojstri Sc zganejo. Ks
: kor pref stojijo molce in poko,
no, glavo so sklonili, a niti NAL
: Sc ne vdajo, - tako bolj kot
= besedami prepricajo Nemca, d
ne bodo delali:
- Mars! - zavpije yes iz 81
be in maine z roko, kot bi hote
r udariti. Nato sc nitro obrne i
= odide.
j Starci so nepremicno obsta
v ma mestu.
- Kaj maj zdaj pocnem z v;
l. mi? - Sc je razhudil policaj. =
Samo "a skodo ste vi starci, val
ze pokazen! Umreti ne marat
o Kaj maj vas zdaj peljem? - P
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-06
(NadalieVdMje)

- Stoj, stoj! - ga je ustav-
ljal zacudeni Taras. - Rabbit
tanki! Kdo jih je razbil?
- Tega ne morem povedati,
kdo, - Sc je zasmejal tukajsnji
mojster. Zdi Sc mi pae: to
so bill mojstri! Tisti, S kateri-
mi so Sc vojskovali! - Ogledal
81 je vse strani. - No. kako
pravijo? Sovrazniki.
IL delavnice je magic pristopil
k starcem dostojanstven in "a
valjen Nemec z naocniki, v vo-
jaski uniformi.
A! - je veselo vzkliknil.
- Tobro. vi ruski majster? o!
Da! Zdrafo, ruski majster.
Starci so komaj slisno zamr-
mrali:
- Zdravo!
- Ia Sc spoznamo! - je de-
ial veseli Nemec. - JAZZ biti in
zenir. vi biti ruski majster. Sc
10 tobro! Tukaj telo. O! Felix
telo! Morat poprafiti tanke
Brso! Kako prafit? A, da
nitro! Dfa teden. Ak ne - sire
ljat.
- Delo 81 moramo ogledati
49, je tho pripomnil Taras.
- Kaj? A? Tako praf! Maj
ster mora videti telo. -- 1nze
nerju sc je dobro zdelo, da umt
govoriti po rusko z ruskim
moistri. - vi videti telo. Bite
Odvedli so starcke v delav
nico. Zagledali so vrsto polom
ljenih, skrivljenih, razbitil
nemskih tankov. To MISC bill
vec tisti tanki, katerih so s.
bali ma mestnih trgih. To je bi
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Star Staff Photo.

This group is attending a six
week journalism institute for high
school students, the first such pro-
ject ever held in the East. All OF
the boys and girls will be seniors
or juniors in high schools next fall
and will use what they learn in put
ting out school papers.
The four-page paper, The Pioneer,
is completing the distribution of the
first issue today on the campus.
Is From Baltimore.
The so teen-agers attending the
sessions are from Catholic high
schools in Washington, Baltimore
and the nearby area. Director Of
the course is DR.. Regis Boyle, who
during the regular school term
teaches Journalism at Eastern High
School. Assistant director is Miss
Shirley Tatelman. Fifteen of the
students commute from Baltimore
each day for the classes, which in
clude work in all phases of news
paper work. :.
Its a new thing, this institute, ;"
DR.. Boyle explained. But I think
we can say the experiment has been
a complete success"
More than $500 copies of the
Pioneer were benig distributed on
the campus and reaction to the
paper was favorable, DR.. Boyle said.
Students Attending.
High school students attending
the session are Eleanor Ascherfeld,
Celina Balco, Anna Barbieri. Sandra
Baron, Laurent Beaubien, Lucrezia
Cecilia Cardascia, Jack Carr, Joan
Carusillo, Claire Cassidy, Ann Loret-
to Connor, Rosemary Dill, Rose
Marie Doucet, Betty R. Fitzsim-
mons, Pat Furlong, Thomas j.
Garrity. Barbara Ann Greenwell,
Betty Harkins, Janet Head, Mary
|'M. Herbert, Shirley Hughes, Marian
Humphreys.
Angela J. Kelly, Loretta I. Kurek,
Margaret Mary Leahy, Jane Nc
Nance, Frank James Machovec,
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Army EnIistments Here
Are Hiqhest in Months

More Washington area men have
enlisted in the Army so far this
month than in any month since last
october, 1t. Col. George j. Woods,
chief recruiting officer, said today.
Through yesterday, ITO men had
volunteered for service this month
closest approach to the 265 who
signed up last October. Thirty
eight recruits, largest number of the
month, were sent to Fort Meade on
Monday for enlistment. Another
group of Is left for the center yester-
day.
The recruiting center is located at
403 Tenth streret NV.
Evening star., 1947-07-24

Dolores Marmion, Dorothy Martin,
Gerry Martin, Eileen Meakin, Joan
Margaret Mitchell, Florence Murch-
ison, Mary Anne O'Brien, Pat
O'Connor, Rose Ann Provenza, Mary
Regis Seibel, Peggy Shane, William
Paul Shook, Helen Smith, Joseph
Smith, Marianne Agnes Sullivan,
Roselyn Taylor, Ann Marie Thorn
EFT, Regina Welsh, Patricia Wohrna,
Gene Maley and Carol Trojan.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
U. S. Priest Heads Order

The Most Rev. John n. Boccella
of Loretto, Pa, who received his
licentiate in sacred theology at
Catholic University, has been elected
minister general OF the Third Order
Regular of st. Francis of Penance,
it was announced here yesterday.
He is the first American to hold
the position.
Evening star., 1947-07-24

The student newspaper at Cath
olic University this summer Is pub
Iished, not by Catholic University
students, but by a group Of SO high
school boys and girls.
Evening star., 1947-10-13

cars, unless crew members are re-
quired to load or unload less than
carload freight. In this case addi-
tional payment is made, according
to the difference between the pas
senger mileage rate and the local
freight mileage rate for the distance
that the Lei. freight is hauled.
Grievances in Writing.
3. All claims or grievances must
be made in writing by or on behalf
OF each individual employe within
so days Of the date of the occurrence
on which the claim is based. This
rule defines additional details of
grievance procedure.
4. Operating employees shall have
no claim to man self-propelled road
way and shop equipment and ma
chimes used in maintenance of way
and structures, maintenance of
equipment. stores department and
construction work. The MANAGEMENT
shall be the sole judge of the need
Of a train service employe with
roadway and shop equipment and
machines.
S. The use Of trainmen or yard
men for tagging in connection with
maintenace of way or construction
work is within management's dis
cretion.
6. Where payments are made for
"tine lost" for apy roocap opx
earnings made in other employment
during time out of service shall be
deducted from the amount due. Self
employment shall not be considered
as other employment.
7. The carrier shall have the
right to establish interdivision, inter-
seniority district, ;, intra- a-divisional
Evening star., 1947-10-13

men with one to flve years service
to 30 days for those with 20 or more
years service. If all or part of sick
leave is not absorbed in q year, the
time will accumulate from year to
year.
36. Crews shall not be tied up at
a point where satisfactory and ade-
quate eating and sleeping accom-
modiations are unavailable.
Suitable Equipment.
81. All locomotives and cabooses
shall be equipped with suitable avn
ings, windshields, approved seats,
supplied with cold drinking water,
sanitary paper cups. Cabooses shall
be electrically lighted.
38. Engineers and firemen (help-
ers) shall not be required to flag,
or throw switches.
80. On coal-burning locomotives,
coal of proper size shall be placed
on tenders at all coaling- stations
and be kept within reach of fireman
from deck Of locomotives at all
times.
40 In the appointment of yard
masters and assistant yardmasters,
regular or temporary, where yard
men are employed, the senior quail
fed yardman making application
shall be assigned. The railroads
propose elimination of all rules and
practices restricting the work that
may be performed by yardmasters
and other supervisory Offices or en-
ployes. They also propose elimina-
ton of rules providing yar1men
with exclusive or preferential right
to promotion.
Al. Road foremen of engines and
assistant road foremen will be taken
from the ranks of engineers and
firemen on the seniority district
where the vacancy exists.
Pay for Watch Repairs.
AZ. The railroad shall supply
watches at cost and pay for clean
ing and repairing Employees shall
be paid for time consumed at pro
rata rate with a minimum of two
hours at the rate of last service
performed, when required to have
watches inspected.
43. The railroad shall furnish uni
forms and keep them cleaned and
pressed without cost to employees.
A. Suitable seating and desk space
shall be provided on all passenger
trains for the exclusive use Of con-
ductors to compile required reports.
Additional rule changes proposed
by the railroads were:
l. An outline of procedure for
yard starting time.
2. Crews on trains equipped with
high speed betterments shall be paid
at passenger rates regardless of
freight commodities loaded in the
Evening star., 1947-10-13

runaround payment. In railroad
terminology a runaround is the Sc
lection of a crew other than the
one at the top of the list assigned
for duty. The railroads propose
that runaround payment be made
only to the crew at the head of the
list when a lower listed crew is
put on duty. No runaround pay
ment shall accrue to any crew called
in turn but not leaving the termi-
nal in such turn.
II. AL rules of practices limiting or
Evening star., 1947-10-13

and intra- district runs In assigned
and unassigned service.
8. This proposal calls for elimi-
nation of restrictions in the short
turn around freight rule.
9. All rules or practices requiring
assignment of cabooses to certain
crews or members are eliminated.
There shall be no prohibition against
the pooling of cabooses or their ope-
ration through terminals or over
two or more divisions.
10. This rule sets q Limitation on
Evening star., 1947-10-13

restricting use of engine crews from
handling their engines between pas;
senger station. yard and engine
house or other designated point as q
part of their trip shall be eliminated,
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Six Die in Truin Crosh

SENOHRABY, Czechoslovakia, Oct.
13 (Pl.-Six persons were killed and
40 injured when a Prague Tabor
passenger train collided with a run
away freight train in the yards hers
last night, -
Evening star., 1947-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
70 soothe and heal raw, tender, in.s
famed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle of Creomulsion with the tln-
der5tanding you must like the way 1t
quickly allays the cough or you are
70 have your money back.
CREOMULSION.
6r Coughs. Chest Colds. Bronchitis
Evening star., 1947-10-13

10. This rule sets a limitat