davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03

and Mrs Reed Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Tod of Atlantic City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Panuska, Jr.. and daughter,
Shirley, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Russell
of Rehoboth, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Russell and Mr.. Dallas Roach.
Mr.. Asher Hudson gave turkey
dinner at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Mitchell, Sunday. Those
present were Mr.. Ernest COnwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Roach, MIR. and
Mrs. Granville Mills and children,
Sonny and Sara Lou, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Belts and sons, Frank and
Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. James Joseph. Mr.
and Mrs. John Jensen, Miss Anna
Hudson. Mr. Julian Smith. Mr. Hud-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mitch
ell and daughter, Jeanette.
MIR. and Mrs. Hamilton Davidson
have returned home after spending
christmas week with Mr. and Mrs.
s. l.. Dennis in Salisbury. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis left for Florida the
first of January.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Mustard enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday, Nh
and Mrs. Hammond Davidson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Davidson.
Mr.. Floyd Wright and daughter
Doris and Fred Scott spent the
weekend in New York city.
NJ a,d lIrc . I Donpic and Mr.
Joseph Livingston of Salisbury
spent Friday evening with Mr.. anu
Mrs. II. c. Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Joseph. MIR
and Mrs. Henry Mitchell and dau"h-
ter. Jeanette, Julian Smith, Mrs
Nellie Beebe and Asher Hudson al
spent Christmas day with Mr.. ant
Mrs. KenZie Truitt. Mrs. Trultt Is
recovering from long illness ant
is now able to be up and around
bit
Mr.. and Mrs Walter DickerGnn
Mrs. Nellie Reebe. Mrs. Martha viii
son. Mr.. and Mrs. James JOeenl
, Miss Jeannette Mitchell. Miss Ann
hudson and Julian Smith called q
Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt on SUNDAY. Al
50 Nv. Charlie Watson called q
| is sister. Mrs. Truitt during tn
holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. George DOdd {
: Hilford and Mrs. Dallas Donovan c
: PichardsOn Park s"e"t Frida" {
9 last wee', with Mrs Sallie Dodd an
;. Cereva Chadwick
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Short. OF
Phila., were Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed.
Mrs. Virginia Clendaniel of Har-
risburg, Pa. was the guest this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester +.
Clendaniel.
Lester Radke, L. S. ~, stationed
at New York spent the holidays
with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Davidson
and children of Evanston. Ind, have
moved to Milton and are residing
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Davidson.
Jack Burnham, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dorsey Burnham and Allen
Lewis. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon
Lewis. students at Fork Union Mill
tary Academy spent the holidays
with their parents i'll Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Clendaniel
and son, of Newark spent the holi-
days with their parents here.
Mrs. Margaret p. NAPLES is visit
ing her son, Weldon and family in
Newark.
Derrick MacInnis. apprentice
pilot, and Phillip MacInnis, student
at the University of Delaware spent
last week with their mother, Mrs.
Miriam MacInnis.
Mrs. Eva Lindale Johnson is
spending few days with her
daughter, Mrs. ErmOn PoStleS and
family in West Chester. Pa
I Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Carey spent
the holidays in sunny Florida.
William Richards who suffered d
p;:ralytic stroke some weeks ago
is now able to be out again.
! A. j. Bolin has returned aftel
spending a few days with his
daughter in Wisconsin.
Former Mayor Fred w. Pepper
who has been in Delaware Hospital
Wilmington for several weeks fOl
treatment. is slightly improved
Mrs. pepper and son, William, visit
cd Mr. Pepper on Sunday.
The W. S. c. S of Reynolds Meth
ofiet Church will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Workman
on Thursday evenin", January 9th
tee cream and cake will he for sale
Come and enjoy the evening Wit
Us.
, ON Chrietm2S Dav. Mr. and Mrs
Tlaford Russell cav" birthda
dinner in honor of Mrs. Russell
father. Mr.. William i. Reed. ThOs
that enjoyed the good eats were MI
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Founding Owes Life TO
Curiosity of MongreI Dog

CHICAGO. - A blue-eyed, red
haired baby boy is safe at st. Vim
cents orphanage because Pal, a
mongrel dog, insisted on rescuing
him from the basket in which he
had been abandoned in an alley.
Pal and his master, 9-year-old
Jack Hand, yer passing down the
alley behind their home when Pal
stopped and began shifting at a
basket. Jack and his mother, Mrs.
LaVerne Hand, called police.
Doctors said the baby, in robust
health, apparently had been born
without medical help about six
hours earlier.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Big Bad White Shark

Often reaching a weight of a ton
and one half, the swiftest and most
voracious of sharks, the great white
shark, grows to be 40 feet in length.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Meals on Trains

Railway dining cars prepare and
serve nearly 100 million meals an
nually.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
For Cooking Cheese

When cooking cheese in casserole
dishes, use a low heat. Cheese
cooked quickly at high temperature
gets tough, rubbery and stringy.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Healing Power of Dogs

Flesh, fat or blood Of dogs long
has been regarded as medicinal in
Europe, according to E~ncyclopae-
dia Britannica.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08

First Ford Car Sold
The first car built by the Ford
company was sold July %, 1903.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08

Fastest Swimming Fish
A swordfsh is said to attain a
speed of go m.p.h.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Many Are Volunteering

There are $4,000 volunteer fire de-
partments in the United States and
Canada.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Stone Age Dice

Stone Age Dice
Pebbles with crude markings on
them were used by men near the
time of the stone age in playing
games or in gambling.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-18
Snrntcr tDcucn bekc
Prciic bcb0Itcn

G6icago Die meiiten Turmer
i'm Mittelneiten limo iiber5eugt oob
Sic sfpeiuepretie it'd ouf ser cr-
reihten GeforOb06e bebaupten mer.
Sen. pie ourd cine llmirnge ieitee-
itellt mur0e.
Die 5ormer limo nod immer ser
Nuiidt, CAP Mois, Sen iie i6ren
Sdhueiueu ais 6utter Dorperfen Id.
nen einCn 9r0Beren Erofit ais ali
Den Mertt uertouter, bringt. Sic
Sdpeine peroen red)t iett, ipenn iie
uieI Mais f~reiler, ole 6orner befom-
men einen boben @reis Oafiir, umO
bic @altSirnuen ,%ireueu" iih Damn
iiber Oos fcttc SdpneinefleiidD.
Riu III cini8en @egenOen bringen
mcuiger optimiitiih einoeItellte 5or-
mer leittere Shpeine nodl Dem
Mopft, neil lie bon Ser 8efiirdtitnQ
erfaBt iiltO, oGB oie glGn3enOe Ron-
i%inftur aui Dem Shmeinemarft
ploblid beerort meroen mag.
GermarftungS Anulntifer ser
9!nOesre9ierlrng in Gbicago uieieu
Onralti bin, 0oB sic getniihunQen ser
6ormer I'M Mittelmeiten CUR 3eit
offender nui OoS M6iten bon Sdmei-
nen nit Mois fonjentriert limo. Sic
noh Dem 0forft ge6radten Sdfpeine
iparen Ourhidnittlih i'm is bis POI
&inno idpuerer oils sic i'm letter
Sabr %uerfatften.
Gas Turdidpittsgemidt aui Sen
iie6en groBten Experimentation in
ser am %. NiGr5 gum AbidIuB ae-
fommenen Modle MGR 260 Niuno,
uer9liden NIT $50 Bfuno IN ser
9leiden 8eriooe 0es 8oriabrs.
Dian glaltbt, oaB oas grideinen
bon 6er6ltidaUeineu uuT oem Marft
Oas GurdIdnittgetDibt Bats bera6-
ieben Miro. MISUNDERSTANDING loo
ten ieood, oeB eS ein 5eb(er iein
ipiir0e, 0arauS Ocn ShIuB 3u 5ieben,
OaB Die M6glidfeit zines Breisit1r.
5es Die GARNER nerb0s genadt bate.
9ie 5arner baben quite Rerpen un0
molleu ole boben Pre2ie iolanae fpie
m0glid hebalten.
Sic 6armer bon S%u0iane Iin0 ie-
bod cine Al%tsrta6me. Gort mer6elt
Sdmeine nidt 8uriidge6oIten unO
genl6Btet, Oomit iie bobe &reiie brin-
gen, ionoern na6 Dem Mlorft &C.
Ial0t, ruetln lie nod niht Mel Set
an9eieBt baben.
Gle Sdpueine8idter oieies Stoo-
te8 glelt6en, 0nB ole boben &reiie
ebenio ihneII mie nod Dem eriten
@eItfrie8 fallan fonnten. NngeiiftS
oieIer Mo9Ii6feiten pollen Die 6ar-
lner Don SuOiaua, oeren 6utterbe-
itGn0e beinabe uerbroltdt limo, feilte
bo6en 8reiie fiir nelies 6utter, be-
ionOers SAFER un0 Mais, be5ablen.
Mud Die 5arurer in DfttdelI, e..
g, rednen, pie feitgriteltt muroe,
nit einenl baI0igen 8reisitir5. Des-
bel6 leit0en lie DieIe leihte S6peine
nod Sen @f1rften.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-18
1~mNcnciicn bot
6chnsy

gcfabia, Suoa g. @ani, Ser
BirtidloftsmiuiIter Scr inooneiiideu
&epublif, berfiinoete einen 3ebn
S~abreSpIan, ser Sapa. Sumatra un0
sic fleineren SnieIn Der &epublif
bon ibrem gegentpdrtigen Status M
nerboIb zines aoIoHiolreides in eli
ne balbio5ialiitilfe @irtidoftsform
biniiberfiibren ioll.
@6ni erfl1rte, 0aB es oos 3iel 0eS
@Idnes lei, oen 2ebenltonoarb nor
50 0fillionen Snooneiiern odourd 5l
be6eL onB man einen gr0Beren Mn-
tell Ser grtrdgniiie Ser groouftion
III oie @1n0e bon @ilrgeborenen lege.
Der 8lan liebt im ein5eInen Staats
ei9entltnl Ser bis iebt in 8ripatbano
befinoIidell @roBunterne6mlngen
Dor, bic Der Oefientliffeit 0ieneu.
Gle gegenipdrtigen geliser Iollen
entidl1Oigt merCrn lln0 gleidSeitig
mill mall ollie oerertiaen 8roBbetrie-
be BON Ser nelien Hegierung iiberneb=
men lalieiL o~arru1ter audi sic 9eIib-
timer Der nieoerlGn0iid)en &oloninl-
Dermaltung. Sin 9fnfong m~eligItens
Ioll Der geiamte SfltBenbatroel 0urd
ben Staat monopoliiiert perOen.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-18
Of. F%Sortiebuna)

.Mt, oas 1T ia 10 gu., uls Oh mir s
Ihon I'M Sud bdtten. Bit ou nun
nit unierer Radtfabrt Sufrieben2"
@laIer murmslte etpas uHpsritGnOz
Lines er pollte isinsn @sfdbrtsn bod
qidt mersen laiien, pslns 8epunoss
runo ibm OeiIen S9laubsit tinfl6Bts,
iab ober pobl Elm, baB er am beiten
fdhren fuer0e, penu er iid) osiien Ssis
uug iiberlisB.
Sic uahsrten f6 Ser Station. Der
Reosn bate poli9 aufeebOrt, uno es
mar btreiis ben osporoen. Bfeilen
alsi6 i6oIisn Die eriten Straflen Der
aufaebenosn Some nisber. Sin Md=
aeu. Der siusn @utsbsiiBsr uno osilen
5rou nab Dem 9a5aHos brohts, fubr
al ibusn pDrii6sr.
is lit bod beTsr, mir tommen
elmer mad nem ar5tssa nab Dem
8a6nbof unO fohrsn aa4 ai6t in asms
iel6en 0doen, rietb 0to'de.
Sic trafen nob einioe ojhtige 8ers
a%6reounqen uno trennten lid Damn.
Wis lie ben 9obnbof errsiht battsn.
mar Der 3ug bsr,its 9enelOet, es lDas
rem okr rur iebr tntuig Wfitrstisnbe
auf Dem gabniteig Su lebsn. 8aum
fiinf Minutsn Ipdt<r fuhren lie nu6
Berlin 3uriid; tie gin9tn uber aud
bort auF Dem 2ebrtsr 8abn6of ansins
amber poriiber, ais bitten tie Ii9 ned
ME i'm Geben geisben.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-18
III gan; Berlin tucrNcn
Ras3ien ~Nitrdpecfikrt

Berlin Gie bier a[Iiierten
Madte unO Die geiamte OeutIde go
lI5eimrft er0ffneten in Der gan5el
Staot Berlin cine Na85io rodl Der
brederiiden g[ementen ulto 0eier-
teurell ser gllfiertell 1uie General
major Seating befanntgab. Seating.
Der itellpertretenoe anberifnni5dp Mi-
lit1r9ouperneur, irgte, OoB bierbci
itoBlDeiie tags uno nadts Ma35ien
erfolgen uiiroen, llnn iener ba6baft
81 meraent ole iiir 8erlinS DieIe Ser
bred'en oerantwortlih fins. Sic
@daBna6men leeten in aller StilLe
nm 8 llbr a6enos eiil. 4lIe 6eItge-
~norunenen meroen 9riifungsfomlniI-
lionen 5ugefii5rt iino 5ppds meitcrer
unterlud)uig in Salt bIeibeu.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-18
2 DcrurtciItc tStcm
lieb IN Britcn;cnc

NerIin Nas britiife Seer
madlte oabon MitteiIung, 0oB lid .
sum TOoe &erurteilte oas 2eben qc.
noulmen bdttei. @s 9an0elt iih
nm Carmen Mdria Morp uno Gr.
Pcrcu Treite, oie pcgen SoIterlina
uno Satun1 ppn observation-disclosures in
9fancas5rid QinSeridtet meroen ioa.
ten,
Washington Journal., 1947-04-18
8.

Slut mir leib. 9err Sanbers, nift
Elm sin3iger Nediel lit in meinem Be
its. bin nur beauftragt. lie 3bnen Oor=
5uleoen uno &afa Dafiir in @mpfan9
gu nebmen."
Der Meent 8o6m, bur6 bsIen 8sr=
mittslung 5bsoOOr SanOtrs ieins An=
leiben eeosn cine groBs prpDiilon ges
maht bate, bSsitsts cine Nn3ablNe6=
iel Dor ib6l aus uno lab Tim nit
elmer freunblihsn 9elafsnbejt ms
9eiiht, lo re6t geeignst, eineH I'm
gliidIidtn p0lig CUR @sr5peifIuHg gu
ireiben.
a4ber sic pihen bod, Oab id, nidt
8ablen fann."
yNtin, 6srr Sunbers, bas puBte i9
bis iebt ni1t. Bin INNER qefpo1nt,
baB IoliDe Raufleute am 8srfaltaae
9edune fir ibre Nehisl 6ereit buls
ten
y00bnen Sic mid nift nod! Sic
- Sic - erbdrmlihsr 6aIsabihnsi=
oerl" ihiie 6dnbers, lprdno altf unD
fubr auf ben t%leinen, i6pdAlidsn
80bm log.
n@obren Sic Sbrc 3unec, Ssrr
@onOers," Osrisbte oisIsr, Obne bic
minbsite @rregune gu 5eigsn; LID balie
Sbnsn in Sbrer jeBi9en Gage manGss
8u @ute, Ionit piirbe i6 sic pegen
8elsiOiaungen bsrtlagen. !6dbe i'd
mi9 Shnen etpd aufgebrdngt? Sinh
Sic niht aus freien Stiiden gu mir
9etommen un0 babsn mid 9ebsten,
Sbnen gu beIfen?"
nSSd, ia, Oas babe i6!!"> CAB Sonz
bsrs piener Helm Bel. n@srSsibsn sic
mir, 6err 8obW, unb belfen aGis mir
aur oas cine Mal nod
@r ergriff Die 9ono bes Ngenten,
Der lie inn aber ihnea pieber sntSpo
uno antportete: n5but mir leio, Serr
Sanosrs, o6sr e gsbt ni6t. Sic niIIen
O0h. OaB i9 Der reife Mann nidt bin,
in babe meme 9intsrleute."
uSo geben sic gu biefen; i9 bin gu
ls0em Spfer bereit."
o5ilft nidts; fe molten ni6t me6r."
uAber i6 itebe in llntsrbonoluno.
bos 5errain pirb nddfteas p~ertouft."
sDem tpollen Sic nenn oas pors
reben, 9err Sanbers, Iia pber mir?i
@s 1T isBt gar feine Radfrase mad
8duteuen, uao fpenn sic Sbre 9dn=
Dereien pirtlid psrfouften, IL mare es
fir Elm Spotlight, oas ni9i bic
SdulOen Oedte. 4u6 iinb ia in BEN
ndditen MOnatsn nod msbr Ne9Tel
fdlig."
.9os DiHsn Sic au6q~ froots
Sanders aufbordsno. .Nie tommsn
sic basu? Disie MsdleI -"
r5abs id Sbnsn ni6t beIorst!" fieI
80bm elm, vbGtte i'd Friiber bdpon aez
muBt, mare i'd DieLsidt etpds f6piss
riger gefpsfen; aber sIeidbiel, Iie Iino
DOrbanoen uno befinOsn fi6 in benz
felben portsFeuile, aus benz biefs sntz
nommen finb."
nMsine Wedfsl fGmmtli6 in elmer
9anb2" fubr Gamblers .ri6rpfsn uuf.
nDos fheint ~
~Aufeetauft?"
90bm audte bic Mdfelu uRS madts
tin iebr fdIaues Gelidt.
aNtr lam bas eetbon baben? .Sn
freunbIidsr 2(biidt 1T Is nift e,I6.z
ben, Oa man mir jeOs TriIt ptrpsi=
CERT
aDas mOdts i'd aud MIDI b,boup.
ten
n46sr fpas ion ib fbun2~
mGs pirb Sbnen nihts iibrio bIeis
Ben. als Goncurs ar3umelben."
Damn bin i'd elm 8eftler, TnIimz
iner ais basl" Gr badte baran, bos
er ben erOBten SbeiI beg Nermoqsns
ieiner GrGu in ben Nberunb ~oetporfen.
ba9tt bardn, ME oft fe ibn Dor uniin@
nfgen Spetulotionen oefparnt battle.
fdb iie ieht i'm Geifte Dor Ii9 ifeben,
fpies ffis lbn antttsssste. ihr 9ob nnb @ut
Derihlsubert gu bdben, unb 6ds 6oor
Itieg inn gu 8erse.
nQerr 80bm," Bat er na9 elmer Ian.
gen 9dufe, pdbrenb pslder Der Noent
bngeIefen bate, .5err 86bm,
Washington Journal., 1947-04-18
NlnhIiMes

gger Rinoerbrnten reht iuftia ba-
ben nil. lcde Nns Tlciid nor 0cm
@rafcn rar o.Gsn Tuaeehlif III fb-
Arn6es @Qller. GaonrA ihlieBen
iib Sic Horen,
Washington Journal., 1947-04-18

Grnahneu sis Sci Sbrsn
giufSufcn. ba6 Sir biz Nm.
srigr in Der 7tHtlGen 9ei.
snna peIeisa habsn
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-26
TALL ANCHORAGE SQUAD RESTS PALMER FIVE

A rc-vamped Palmer court five, seriously crippled by the season-long loss of tall Earl Onkka and Jim Gleason and further handicapped by the Chi cago vacation of speedy Lynn Sandvik, lost it's first game of the new season at Anchorage last Friday night. But the local squad made a basketball game of it for three full quarters. The 44-21 final score was not the decisive victory for Anchorage that it ap- pears on paper.
 Palmer's boys, inches shorter than the Anchorage players, were close on the heels of their op- ponents until midway through the third quarter. Early in the first quarter, Palmer led by three points for a brief few moments. They were behind to II at the quarter and only 15 to 18 at the half.
 The game was free-fouling affair, with a total of 29 called on the two teams. Ray Puhl, Don Irwin and Walter Stevens each had four fouls before the final whistle.
 Teddy Rafailovich and Bob Pfiel were tops in the Anchorage boxscore with II and 10 respec- lively. Both had been closely checked by Palmer's defense in the first half. Walter Stevens garnered eight points to lead Palmer's scoring. His smooth ball-handling was bright spot in the Palmer loss.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-26
Flour Rates Down Again

Determined protests against the recent rate increases on flour shipped to the railbelt area have resulted in some modification, it was announced this week.
 The present rates which will apply only to flour shipments of at least 30,O0O pounds, will make the tariff just IS cents a hundred pounds more than the former rate.
 The modification was effected by request of officials of The Alaska Railroad, according to in- formation wired to George Sund- borg of the Alaska Development Board. Railroad officials en- phasized that the new rate was never requested by them, but was originated by the Alaska Steamship Go.
 Under the modified rate all of the increase collected will go to the steamship company and will not be shared by the railroad.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-26
ATA Chairman Names Permanent Committee

Two additional members of the Valleys permanent Alaska Tuberculosis Association commit tee have been named by Mrs. Harold Thuma, chairman. Mrs. Thuma has selected Mrs. F. R. Sims and Mrs. w. L. Zeile as her assistants on the year-round committee. Organization of this permanent ATA committee will permit 20 percent of proceeds from seal sales to remain in the Valley.
 The money thus received is to be spent in rehabilitation work for tubercular patients and for other needs in connection with tuberculosis aside from hospital ization. The Valley doctor and public health nurse are to decide who shall receive benefits from the fund, Mrs. Thuma explained.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-26
PRIEST VISITS

Father James Conwell, chan cellor of the vicariate of Alaska of the Catholic church, was the guest of Father James Snead of St. MichaeIs church last week. Father ConWell has been visit ing Catholic churches through out the territory in the past several months.
 This was his first visit to the Valley from his Juneau head quarters, where he has served for the past year.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-26

The average copper ore in the United States in 1944 contained about 96 hundredths of one per cent of copper.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-26
Kitchen Katie Tells Valley

Soap that is not rinsed out of clothes during laundering may show up in a brownish stain re- sembling iron rust when the clothes are ironed.
 A new ice-cube tray has in- dividual removable cups. Each cube can be dropped into drink ing glass by pressing the "Jim, pie" in the bottom of the flexible plastic cup.
 Medium-grey or buff paint will last considerably longer than white paint of the same kind, say chemists of the Department of Agriculture. More durable paints are dark in color, like red barn paint. Dark pigments absorb the actinic rays of light which are destructive to the oil binder of the paint.
 One way to beat the high cost of ham at the butchers counter, is to substitute bear meat.
 One longtime Alaskan resi- dent says it's delicious prepared this way:
 Soak the meat for about four days in brine solution. Then put in the smokehouse and smoke for eight days. Fry as for ham. Mrs. Ben Hitchcock of Caribou Creek declares it's good, and the Extension Office endorses that statement. Mrs. Hitchcock says both black and grizzly bear meat, either fresh or cured, is tops in meat eating.
 Grind either moose or caribou meat in combination with pork.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kipp are
here from Lawrence, Kansas to
visit relatives. Kipp, generally
known as Pixie, is a coach at
Haskell Institute, as we'll as Eng
fish instructor.
Mr.. and Floyd Monroe, who
are residing in California, where
Floyd is employed by the Cali
fornia Steel Company in building
construction, visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Monroe on
the Fourth, continuing on to
Canada for a visit there for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs, Angus Monroe
enjoyed a visit of Mr.. and Mrs,
Anne Staltport of Montreal, Que
bee last week, they being rela-
tives of Mr.. Monroe. They are
on their way to Venezuela, S.
A. Mr.. Staltport is employed by
the Canadian government in avi-
alton work being carried on in
connection with the Borden Com
pany's activities in that country.
Lost in the vicinity of Glacier
Park Station, sorrell horse and
brown mare branded lazy T A,
right shoulder; bay horse branded
inverted V V, right thigh and T
on right shoulder; brown mare
branded Bar heart on right thigh
and T w on right shoulder. Not
I ify Frank Evans, Polebridge,
Montana. Reward. 17-2c
George and Kate Thorn(e),
musicians and entertainers, ar
rived from Albuquerque N. M.
last Thursday for a seasons en-
gagement at the Rocky Mt. Inn,
Kate was attired in Stacks, ex-
planning that she started to wear
them because she couldn't wear
short dresses any shorter and
wouldn't wear long dresses any
longer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11
Events In Brief.


Supt. X. W. Bergan, who is
engaged as instructor at the sum-
mer session of the University of
Montana, was home for the holi-
days.
Large assortment of Indian sill
verGewelry at the Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest (Judge)
Barlow and small son, James w.,
of Whitefish visited his folks,
Mr.. and Mrs, Oscar Bird during
the holidays.
Jack Kramer, f o r m e r Y of
Browning and now of Whitfsh,
visited local relatives July Fourth.
Hot weather clothes such as
shorts and halters at the Econ
amy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Gold of
Helena and Miss Henrietta Lund
of New York City were house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Bercovich during the Fourth
holidays. Miss Lund is a Red
Cross nurse, having visited this
section in other past summers.
Bill Long, who is employed at
the Van Sender ranch, suffered
severe injury of the left thumb
last Thursday while operating a
posthole digger, He received
medical treatment at Cut Bank.
Cool rayon and b e m b e r g
dresses at the Economy Shop.
| Miss Arlene Albao of Willow
Creek, classmate of Earl Barlow
at the Montana State Teachers
College at Dillon, has been a
guest at the Oscar Bird home.
Miss Klaura Pugh, employed
as nurse at St. Marys Hospital at
| Rochester, Mimi, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Pugh, during the holidays.
! Jane Billedeaux, manager of
the Highway Cafe, suffered a
severe scald on her left hand
early July Fourth morning while
handling a pot of coffee, the in
jury incapacitating her from do
ing pastry work through the
holidays. However, managerial
work continued, despite her ham
dicap.
Bundy Much suffered serious
injuries when thrown from a
horse at the second days Round
up program. several ribs being
fractured. In other recent years
of the Roundup he has also been
injured.
| The Roholt family, including
the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. A.
Roholt, and other members, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Roholt and Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Roholt, were here
from Great Falls to enjoy some
of the holidays.
fMr. and Mrs. VIM, Jenkinson
Of Vancouver. B. C. are here Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Davidson. Last week two nieces,
Thelma and Nellie Jenkinson, al
so of Vancouver, were with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Heule and
son, James, of Minneapolis were
here for the holidays to visit at
the Shannon home. Mrs Heule
is a sister of Mr.. Shannon. This
is their first visit in this section
since 1941.
FIR. Phillip Poulin, pastor at
the Blood Reserve Mission in
Canada, is here visiting pastors
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11
Edmonton People Visit Leadbetters

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Wallace of
Edmonton were holiday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leadbetter,
being on their return home from
a 4,OOO-mile motor trip through
parts of the United States.
Mr.. Wallace is past district
president of the Lions Club and
member of the board of council
ors of Lions International. He
operates one of the largest COM
mercial printing establishments
in E d m o n n, employing %
printers.