davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-15
Colts Yield 10 Ayers
Strong Ground Game;
Bills Beat Rockets
By the Asxociotsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-It began
to look today as if the Cleveland
Browns, defending champions in the
All-America Football Conference,
would get their strongest challenge
this season from the San Francisco
49ers, who also operate in the West
ern Division Of the professional
circuit.
The unbeaten 49ers took their
third straight victory yesterday
when they handed the invading
Baltimore Colts their first defeat in
two starts, 14-7, leaving the Browns
as the only other team in the loop
still owning perfect record.
The defeat knocked the Colts out
OF the lead in the Eastern Division,
where the Buffalo Bills climbed into
first-place tie with New York by
whipping the Chicago Rockets,
1920, in the only other contest on
the days program.
Big Norm Standlee, who carried
the ball % times at San Francisco
to break his own league record OF
21 times in a single game, scored
both 49ers touchdowns.
Although held to a TT deadlock
for the first half, the 49ers rolled up
(See COLTS, Page abb
Evening star., 1947-09-15
Buffalo and Syracuse
Clash for |. |. Cup
By the Assoeiofed Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 15.-The
final round of the international
Leagues Governors Cup playoffs is
scheduled to start here tonight and
the best-of- seven series between
Buffalo and Syracuse shapes up as
one of the best in recent years.
Both Syracuse and Buffalo, who
finished third and fourth in that
order during the regular season
knocked off runnerup Montreal and
the pennant- winning Jersey City in
four straight games respectively
with Syracuse performing the feat
. In a breeze. Buffalo won all OF their
games from Jersey City by the mar
gin of one run.
Manager Jewel Ems has nominated
southpaw ace Jim Prednergast, the
circuits lone 20-game winner 60
49,, to hurl the opener for Syracuse
while Mentor Paul Richards has
selected highlander Hank Perry
O3-1O, to pitch for Buffalo.
Evening star., 1947-09-15
lis All Over in n. |.
But Shouting; Buns
Lead by I Games
By Joe ReichIer
Associofsd Rraxs Sfoff Writsr


It's all over but the shouting. If
Brooklyn blows the National League
pennant now, every member OF the
Dodgers including Manager Burt
Shotton ought to be made to under
go saliva test.
The crushing blow to the Card
inals fast-fading flag hopes was
delivered by remote control yester-
day when the rampaging Brooks
routed the Reds twice in Cincin-
natl double-header. 1872 and 6-3,
while the Cards were being trampled
in st. Louis, 81, by the New York
Giants.
AS a result, the Dodgers boosted
their margin over the Cards to
seven full games. They can clinch
the flag by winning seven of their
remaining IL. Any combination of
seven Dodger victories and Card
losses would dethrone the World
Champion Cardinals.
Yankees Clinch Tie.
Already 'in" were the New York
Yankees in the American League.
Following their Ga win over the st.
Louis Browns at Yankee Stadium,
the worst the Bronx Bombers can
get now is tie. One more win or
Boston defeat would end all math-
ematical chance of the Red Sox
1t could easily come today as the
Yanks again engage the last place
Browns while the Red Sox play two
games with the Chicago White Sox
in Boston. Yesterdays twin bill
between Boston and Chicago was
rained out after seven innings of
the first game with the score tied
at IL.
Although the Detroit Tigers wal
loped the Senators twice in Wash
ington to move past the Red Sox
into second place, they were math-
ematically eliminated from any
pennant hopes when the Yankees
won. They trail by 121a games. The
fifth-place Philadelphia Athletics
moved to within "a games of fourth
place Cleveland by defeating the
Indians 11-9 in the first game o1
a double header. The second game
which ended in A tie, was halted
at the end of nine innings by the
7 pm. Pennsylvania curfew law.
Braves Out Of Race.
Held to a split by the Cubs in a
double -header in Chicago, the third
place Boston Braves in the National
League were officially eliminated
from any pennant contention
Lefty Warren SPAIN pitched a II
triumph for the Braves in the
opener but Johnny Schmitz chuckeo
a 6-l, eight-hit victory for the Cubs
in the second game. The Giants
too, despite their victory, saw theil
last nag hopes disappear.
Evening star., 1947-09-15
.Takoma Girls 0usted
From Softly Tourney
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 15.-The
powerful bats of the Takoma Deco
rators, girls softball team of Wash
ington, D. c., couldn't compensate
for faulty fielding and loose pitch
ing and, as a result, the Decorators
find themselves outside looking in
at the National Softball Congress
Tournament being played here.
After falling apart in the fourth,
fifth and sixth frames. the Deco
rators dropped l4-s decision to
the Dorst Sweethearts of Toronto
on Friday and last night were elimi-
mated by an 81 score at the hands
of the Holsum Maids of Phoenix.
The Washington team went ahead
with a four-run rally in the fourth
frame, but the Maids pushed three
tallies across in the last OF the
seventh to win.
In other games the Chicago Rival
Dog Food nine eliminated the New
9ridger Cafe of Billings, Mont,
22-0, and the Oklahoma City Sooner
Queens knocked out the Dorst
SWeethearts. 11-6.
Evening star., 1947-09-15
Power Boot Clips
Record Set in "a
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-A 13-
year-old-record fell yesterday as
Joe Van Blerck. jr., of Freeport.
N. Y, drove his power boat
"Aljo v" to victory in the Har-
wood Trophy race around Man
haitian Island in 80 minutes and
seven seconds.
Van Blerck averaged AS miles
per hour in the 30-mile jaunt
over the Hudson, Harlem and
East Rivers to wipe out the rec
ord set by Movie Actor Kennan
Wynn when he averaged 43.25
miles per hour in winning the
1884 "Driftwood Derby"
Evening star., 1947-09-15
National League
Race at defiance

BY the Assoeioted Press
Team. w. l., Pct. Behno Ray
At Louis 80 50 .576 Is
Remaining Games.
Brooklyn-ll:
Home-4 tBoston. .; New York. -.
Away Cincinnati. /: Pittsburgh, .
Philadelphia, 2; Boston, p.
o. Louis-15: :,
Away|7 Pittsburgh; 4 Chicago g;
xame Of August II with Philadelphia, or
dered repiayed by President Ford Frick.D
Evening star., 1947-09-15
CoIomiris, Noimon Meet
For City LEAGUE Title

Calomiris and Naiman's will Dat
tie for the National City Sunday
League championship in best two
of three series. beginning next Sum
day with a double-header on the
South Ellipse.
Naiman's took the first half
crown, while Calomiris chalked up
the second-half title by edging Taft
A C. A. Yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-09-15
Major League Standings and Schedules
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1947.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

ItCSuieo SSsN
Det., 16-S; Wash, 6r4.
New York, 6; st. Louis, 4
Phila.. Ia; Cleve., "a
(Second game tieO.
Chicago at Boston, rain
Games Today.
Detroit at Wash, $50.
St. Louis at New York
Chicago at Boston CD,
Cleve. at Phila (n.).
Games Tomorrow. -.
Detroit at Wash, $50.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston CD.
Cleveland at Phila.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Brook, 13-6; Cinci., 2-3
New York, 8; st. Louis, l
Boston, IL; Chi, 0-6.
Phila., 7-9; Pitts. 81
Games Today.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
$hila. at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1947-09-15

Totals 80 II y 2 Totals !" II q o
sGrounded out for Masterson in ninth.
tGrounded out for Ferrick in fourth.
Detroit ---------- 240 O0o 200-s
RunsWLake (ep, cullenbine f2,, wertz
(2), Kell 90. Vernon 90. Spence 90.
spence. wynn, swift (29, Evans. saeri.
fices-Trout' Lewis. Double Nays-Irout
TO Cullenbine, Webb to Lake to Cullen.
on Bases-Detroit, o.. Washington. s.
Bases on balls--By candini, 2: BY Fsrrick'
i: by Trout, .: by Masterson. 3; Strike
Masterson. i. Hits-on Trout. IL in 8
innings; off Benton, ! in ] inning, OF
Candini. 3 in 70 innings; OF Ferrick' !
innings. Winning pltcher-Trout. Losing
pitcher-Candini. Umpires-Messrs: Hub
bard, Berry and Jones. Time-2:2l. At
tendance-11170.
Evening star., 1947-09-15
Tigers, 1873; Mats, ga

Totals 46 20 27l1 Totals 80 1927 g
Detroit ---- $50 131 4OO-16
Washington 00l 500 OOO-6
Runs-Lake 2). Mayo (3). Wertz 60,
Mullin, Kell (2). Evers o., Cullenbine,
Sullivan (2). Lewis. Robertson. Travis.
Priddy. Runs batted in-Ken 80, Evers
Muilin (3, Robertson (2). Priddy. Sulli-
van, Vernon l2p. Two-base hits-Travis
Robes,sen s;o .sv Vert ,fin Eyers Ks,l a THREE
Wertz. Evers. Sacrifice-Mullin. Left on
bases-Detroit, p; Washinston, 10. Base
4; of Cary, 2: of Dozier, ]. Struck out
BY Masterson, 2: by Hutchinson 4; by
Cary, l. Hits-On Masterson: in 2 In.
nings: of Cary, II in IA innings oil
DoGier, in 23s innings. Losing pitcher
No ostarSnp
Evening star., 1947-09-15

again mere yesterday on Cne west SIDE Tennis
Clubs well-kept lawn by beating frankie Parker.
But he almost didn't despite the obvious fact that
he is by far the superior player. You see, they
told the world that Kramer would turn professional
after he had re-established his mastery over all the
amateurs. BY they" mean the pros. They took
it for granted that nobody among the amateurs
could stop Jake and in this reasoning they were
correct. But what they overlooked was the handi-
cap under which Kramer was placed. During most
of the tournament every ball Jake hit had $4,000
stamped on 1t and half the time he couldn't
for the gold dust in his eyes.
1t is rare tribute to Kramer's fighting heart
and rornnetitiye snirit that he heat parker-and
Evening star., 1947-09-15

Droby Czechosovakia
stances The had behind both Matches
had his mind sockfu dough
play the kind of tennis of which he is capable
At PM. His Value Was Cents
Drobny player
with smashing hand before he reached the
Anal He before he realized that Drobny wasn't
roll over and play dead simply because Jake be-
pro- happened yesterday
Jake play Parker and he tight fiddle string
He lost the first set 80 making eight straight and the
He beat 2-6 That wasn't racket
swinging dollar during those
Jake the world champion that stepped
those two to 2e for Parker and his
o'clock yesterday afternoon approximately
nickel.
think Kramer the who hope handle him
weren't worried Jake talking himself after
crowd 14oo0 sensing the fall of overwhelming avorite
Parker the rank underdog who peckng
with his light watching Jake thundeous voey
sail far off the target
Parker Made Jake Look Very Bod
writing the striped to write
obituaries commercialaon tennis
may
there things being normal big difference between Kramer
and Parker
little retriever he muderou service and blister
ing fohand He up against lanky guy who ougnned him
10000 flying right Kramers
pocket.
third round This also masterfu bit OF
Jake had resign himself at least another
in the amateurs for Parker not rated highly by either the
that isn't troublesome but column
said Parker falls short being big
league He's like Eddie Stanky of the Dodgers He doesn't belong
the big league tut every and then he beats YOU
Kroner Greet in the Clutch
we'll indeed He
with gesture that nobody could miss and beat
that the SETS giving only
49, Jake became only Mr. Amateur but Mr.
Clutch well onspcuos superior he that when lines
called questionable decision against Parker while Kramer
leading 2 400 he forthghy made amends by throwing the
point out that Kramer threw
that didn't be i'm
consideration in of the fact that Parker lacks
maAdng loses almost he wins while
Parker gallant ovation that he
the presentation But Kramer
willing the cheers he helda big, fat wide
earn forthcoming Bobby Riggs regning king
Evening star., 1947-09-15
Win, Lose. or Draw
Gold Dust in His Eyes
By FRANCIS E. sTANk
Sfor StoH Correspondent

FOREST HILLS Long Island September 15-Dd you
hit ball with dollar sign? Well it's hard to win
that John Gake Kramer the worlds best
Jake the national championship
Evening star., 1947-09-15
College Football
Saturdays gamesD


BY ths Associated Press
Milligan, 8; Southeastern Louisiana, g
ftie).
North Texas State. 27: Hardin Col.
lege, 8.
Kentucky B." 2l: Morehead (KyD
College, o.
catawbs, a.: SD Davision. o.
Htoh Point, o; Duke Jayvees, Q (tiel.
Evening star., 1947-09-15
Kiner, Mize, Ruth
Home Run Derby.e
~ TIA ASsaeiaAnd Rrasl

VHOlf1e IEUH DtIUy1
By the Associated Press
Homer. Game.
Ralph Kiper 40 143
John Mize - A. 139
Babe Ruth 40 134
CKiner needs ! l homers in IL games
to tie Ruth's mark Of 80 made in
tie; Kiner is nine games behind Ruth's
pace and Mize is six as Ruth hit his
47th in his 1880 game. The Babe
slammed his 50th in his 13Sth game,
September IL, 1877
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-24

Sweep the parlor backwards on
New Years Eve while looking into
a mirror, and in the latter you will
see your future husband.
Always have food cooked in
your house on New Years Day,
or you will lack something to
eat before the year is out.
Cook white beans on New Years
Day and you will not be broke"
during the year.
Fry cabbage for breakfast on
New Years Day and you will have
money all year.
One must eat fish on New Years
Day to have luck for the coming
year.
If the first person you see on New
Years Day be a female, you will
have bad luck throughout the year.
Young brides also a resort to a
magic formula to satisfy hubby's
discriminating taste: They should
say rabbits" as the first word
when they wake before anyone has
a chance to speak to them.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mueller are
the parents of a daughter, born
Monday, Dec. %, at a Billings hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gremmer
were guests at a family get-together
recently at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gremmer of Custer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Simmons
left this week for Miles City to
spend the Christmas season with
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Simmons, their two
sons and newly arrived granddaugh-
ter, the only granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. X. Simmons.
Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon reports that
her father, A. A. Edwards, has
been hospitalized at Bakersfield,
Calf. The nature of his ailment
has not been determined. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwards moved from Laurel to
Bakersfield last fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Miller and
children of Livingston and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Warden of Billings
will be Christmas guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. N. Larson.
Laurel Firemen's Auxiliary met
for a Christmas party and gift ex-
change last Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. C. A. Duncan. Mrs. Edith
Packard and Mrs. Ina Anderson won
game prizes and the door prize went
to Mrs. Helen Scott. Mrs. Faye
and Mrs. Duncan served a
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-24
The News
ofLAUREL
ugu

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Starbard spent
Sunday in Myers, the guests of Mrs
Starbard's brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Cunningham.
R. C. Brown has arrived from
Gendive to spend several days with
his family after which he will re-
turn to the Northern Pacific hos
pital where he has been a patient
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Eltzroth of
Billings will be Christmas dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Long.
Adam Lantz, Jr., has returned
from the st. Vincent hospital in
Billings where he underwent ar ap-
pendectomy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William King and
Fred Starbard spent Sunday in Ra-
pelje, the guests of Mrs. Kings
mother, Mrs. Layte Berkley.
Week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Baker were Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Palmer and daughter, Jean Louise
of Basin, Wyo. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker
will have as their guests on Christ
mas day, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fryear OF
Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-24

Miss Grace Stadalman is taking a
weeks vacation from the office of
the Billings Gas company.
Mrs. Bertha Shively returned Sun.
day from a visit in Powell, Wyo
She was accompanied to Laurel by
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. George Blevens of Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan have
had as guests Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Sullivan and daughter Patricia, who
left for a visit in Livingston be-
fore returning to their home in st.
Louis, Mo.
Hostesses at the card party spon-
sored by the Catholic women last
Wednesday at the parish hall were
Mrs. j. G. Early, Mrs. w. c.. Phil
lips, Mrs. Robert fitzpatrick, Mrs.
Michael Vissey, Mrs. H. K. Porter,
Mrs. Paul McLarnon, Mrs. ]. r.
Gallagher and Mrs. Michael Kasner.
Prize winners at five hundred were
Mrs. Frank O'Neil and Herman Ku-
kee; at pinochle, Mrs. Anton Koch
and Leo Dietrich, and at bridge,
Mrs. Peter Thomson and ]. L. Tub
man.
Leaving to spend Christmas out
of town are Mr.. and Mrs. L. C.
Foote and daughter Sharon, who
went to Roundup to visit Mrs.
Foote'S parents, DR.. and Mrs. S. A..
Grouse, and Mr.. and Mrs. R. F..
Stevens who will be the guests Of
Mrs. Stevens parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Jacobsen at Miles City.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-24

a MONG other things, New Year
"A superstitions r designed to
aid the lovelorn.
Unmarried women are advised
to peek out of the window on New
Years morn. If'they see a man, it's
a sign they will be wed before the
year ends. If they see a horse, they
can make a wish, which is sure to
come true. But if they see a cat
hump, watch out!
If a young lover wants to
speed up his-or her-courtship,
there's a superstition to
that, too: Put on the left stock
ing before the right. And just
to make sure of progress, do as
many things with your left hand
as you can during the day.
Do not make a wish soon after
New Years Day or you will have
bad luck.
Just before midnight on New
Years Eve set a tub of water out
in the yard and drop a penny in it.
You will be lucky in money matters
for the next year.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-24
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
December 25-26-27
EverybOdy's favOrite cowboy with
two new partners roams over the
Sierras singing a song, using his
fists, and finding romance. It's
filmed in vivid Trucolor.
Roy Rodgers Stephanie Bachelor
Jane Frazee Harry v. Cheshire
Andy Devine Bob Nolan
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-24
"~Springtime In The
Sierras"

End Feature
The most fascinating and fastest
turf tale ever filmed us told in this
beautiful technicolor picture. She
found that more than love was neces
sary for a happy marriage when
her husbands first love was his
horses.
Cornell Wilde Helen Walker
Maureen O'Hara James Gleason
Glen Langon Henry Stephenson
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-24
1.-THE ~h0mestretCh"

Xmas Matinee at 2:30 p. nj.
Xmas Night shows at 6:45 and 9
P. M. Also Bank Night.
One show Friday at 8 P. M.
Saturday shows GAS and 9 P. M.
We take this opportunity to wish
All a VERY MERRY Xmas.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-24
SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY

SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY
December 1929
The strangest story ever tOld-by
the man only she could see is told
in this picture. When she met this
ghost her earthly lover didn't stand
a ghost of a chance.
Rex Harrison Edna Best
Gene Tierney Vanessa Brown
George Sanders Anna Lee
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-19

This means that the m a i n
early hope of relief in food prices
lies with the American consumer
himself. His high cost of living
is partly a matter of high living
in the sense that he is eating
more expensive food. Not neces-
sarily more nourishing food. And
if he wants to cut his food prices
he may have to eat more bread
and less beef, more rice and less
pork, more spaghetti and less
chicken, more margarine n d
less butter. Such a shift might
benefit hungry people elsewhere,
for grain used to produce meat
feeds only about one-fourth as
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-19
A weekly newspaper pubhhed
every Friday at Browning Glacier
County, Montana.
Subscription $500 year tn sdvsnce
Entered as End class matter July 10,
1881 at the postoffice at Browning.
Montana, under act Of March 3, 1879.
FOOD AND THE FUTURE

What will halt the rise in food
prices? American housewives,
paying twice today what they
paid for food in 1889 and facing
new increases, are asking that
question with new vigor.
Last year the opponents of
price control had simple an
swer. For instance, Rep. Ran
kin of Mississippi said: If Con-
gress will stop this OPA now
prices will level off,"
Those who took this view reas-
oned rightly that the ultimate
answer to imitation is production.
What they failed to recognize
was that unusual, war-created
conditions prevented the normal
operation of supply and demand.
OPA was never as much of a
"shackle" on production as it
was pictured. In the year af-
ter controls went off, industrial
production rose only 7 per cent,
while prices increased IS per
cent. In the case of food, de-
mand and supply were even more
sharply out of joint. Demand
continued to mount and Ameri-
can farmers could not surpass
the production records they were
already setting, So food prices
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-19
jumped SO per cent.

jumped SO per cent.
Foreign shortages of food are
expected to remain large for an
other three or four years. So
those who WANT to halt food
prices soon should not count on
an early decline in exports
which are only about 10 per cent
anyway. Nor are they likely to
get much help from increased
supply. Indeed, poor weather
could reduce many crops below
the present levels.
What has not been adequate
ly recognized is that in the realm
of food greatly increased dom
este demand is chiefly the cause
of high prices. Today 60. 600, 900
Americans are employed. And
at better wages than ever before,
Even though real wages have
gone down since the war ended,
they are about twice as high as
in 1889. Millions of Americans
are eating better. They are con-
suming rs per cent more beef
(per person. than before t h e
war, 81 per cent more pork, %
per cent more chicken, 20 per
cent more milk and cheese, 80
per cent more oranges and lem
ons.
Politicians may look here or
look there for price scapegoats.
There will be cries of profiteer-
ing against farmers and food
professors. Most of the process
ors make no more than a cent on
each dollar of sales. Tremend-
Gus volume may give them a tidy
profit when percentage is figured
not on sales, but on dollars in
vested, but there is in most lines
hearty competition which holds
profits down. This is true also
with distributors. And the farm
er is no monopolist.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-19
Events In Brief.

For sale-Van body for ID it.
truck bed, all steel, good condi-
ton, Z #. 6 in. wide, 7 #. high.
Only 1896. E. B. Smith, Metho-
dist Church, Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-19

many people as grain used to
feed people.
There is no simple answer to
the question-what will h a t
food price rises? But it is time
the consumer realized that he
holds in his own hands a larger
part of the answer. Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-19

That of yours deserves the best kind of
it's good will you money LATER and let you
enjoy your longer
it has served you long, careful service attention will help
preserve its value for trade in
Those why Hudson dealer good know
He established independent business with reputation
for efficient operation His trained give you Hudson Pro-
ecve Service He has stock of genuine Hudson parts
There have four why you should your Hudson
dealer for car, used service your present
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-19
Little Business Grows

The Railway Express agency,
which in 1945 handled over 200 mil
lion shipments, all started from .
carpet bag carried by William r
Harnden over 107 years ago. He
Travelled four times weekly FROM
New York to Boston, carrying pack.
ages for people who needed "ex-
press" service.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-19

Pvt. Ernest Tatsey was gradu-
ated last week from the Medical
Technicians course for enlisted
technicians at Medical Field Ser
vice School, Brooke Army Medi-
cal Center. Fort Sam Houston,
Texas.
Earl Barlow left Monday for
Dillon to begin his senior year at
the State Normal College. Bob
bic Howard left the previous
week.
Mrs. Oscar Bird left Tuesday
for Everett, Wash. for a visit
with her brother, Earl Stewart.
and daughters, Mrs. Jack Ken
nedy and Mrs. David Lyon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-19

For sale-1939 Studebaker, I'M
der-seat heater, overdrive, good
rubber. Only $3.50. E. B. Smith,
Methodist Church, Browning.