davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17
BOYS All CLUB NEWS
Holstein All Calf Club

Lois King was hostess to the
Holstein All Calf Club at the
home of her parents. President
Bruce Stockman gave the annual
report of the club for the year
1916.
Roll call was answered by nam
ing farm tool.
Barbara Riggs told about the
Holstein Calf Party held at Nc
Donogh School and said she
thought it was a big success.
Program for the evening was ON
"Growth of the Dairy Calf" given
by Barbara Riggs.
The next regular meeting on the
club will be held on April % at
the home of Barbara and Joyce
Riggs near Laytonsville.
Shady Grove All Club
The regular monthly meeting of
the Shady Grove All Club was
called to order by President Archie
Davis at the home of Howard and
Cliff Stiles, Rockville. Billy Nor
wood told about the coming county
shows and judging contests in
which the club members might
participate.
Mr.. Whip explained the South
ern States Seed Corn contest
whereby each member will receive
a lbs. of hybrid corn to be planted
as a club project and a report to
be sent in to Southern States. Due
to the fact that the secretary has
moved, Billy Norwood will be the
club secretary for the remainder
of the year. Carroll Nicholson was
elected vice president.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be held on May IA at the
home of Carroll Nicholson.
The Baby Beef Tour
Montgomery County All Baby
Beef Club members, parents anC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17
Sandy Srslts9 Ns19h1oaAood

on Sunday, but Miss McQuade
plans to spend the week at Ash
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Snowden
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Elsie Brooke, to Charles
Arthur Morris, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley McClelland Morris,
of Unity. The wedding took place
On Friday, April II, at 1880 at
the Snowden's home in Sandy
Spring, and was followed by a re-
ception.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Aubrey Powell had as their
dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
of Manor Park, Mr.. and Mrs.
Workman of Silver Spring, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dozier of North
Woodside.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17
GIRLS All CLUB NEWS
Clarksburg Club

The Clarksburg girls met at the
home of their local leader, Mrs.
Julian King, last Tuesday night.
The program for the evening in
Guided a demonstration of making
a spice cake by Carol Schaeffer
and Betty Jane King. The cake
turned out beautifully and would
have won blue ribbon in any con-
test. The girls discussed the pos
sibility of having a chicken-waf-
file supper and a committee was
appointed to make an investiga-
ton of facilities.
Germantown All Club
The Germantown Club met with
their local leader, Miss Mary Dor
sey and Miss McLuckie, Friday
night. These girls are doing their
first sewing projects, making an
apron, and tea towel. They are
learning to use the sewing mach
ines and progressing nicely. This
is one of the newest clubs in the
county.
Jamestown All Club
The Jamestown girls started a
sewing project in their meeting
Saturday morning. Five girls start
ed skirts and two cut out blouses.
The club is sorry to lose Betsy and
Peggy Cubertson when they go
overseas with their family next
month. We were glad to see sew
eral old members had come back
Saturday and hope they will con-
tinue to attend.
Shady Grove Club
The Shady Grove Club met with
their local leader Jackie Gather.
The girls are doing their draw
string skirts which will be entered
in the achievement day event next
July.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17
Damascus Homemakers
Meet In Woodfeld

Miss Mary Warfeld entertained
the Damascus Homemakers on
April 10th at her home in Wood
field, assisted by Mrs. Belle Haw-
kins and Mrs. Frances Kemp.
Following the regular business
session, and at the request of some
of the newer and not-so-well in
formed members, the group en-
tered into a lively and very in
formative discourse on the coming
garden season and the subsequent
freezing program. After the round
table discussion it was the con-
sensus of those who were seeking
information that they had spent a
very profitable evening.
Delightful refreshments were
served and one new member was
enrolled and welcomed into the
club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17
Coming Events

April 10 19-PLAY: "Here
Comes Charley, at st. Marks
Parish Hall, Falkland, 8 p. M.
April 26 - CHICKEN SALAD
SUPPER given by w. S. C. S.,
Clarksburg, in Church Hall, be-
ginning at 4:30 P. M.
April 80 PLAY, "Look Who's
Here, Damascus High School.
Presented by Laytonsville choir
for benefit of Damascus Wes-
leyan Service Guild. 8 P. M.
July 19-BARNESVILLE PICNIC.
Benefit st. Mary's Catholic
Church.
United States troops begin their
evacuation from Peiping.
NAM starts drive to bar price
rises, asks, U. S. labor to help.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17
Engagement Announced

Mrs. Edward Case, Rockville,
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Anna L. Vinson,
to Clarke C. Windsor, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarke Windsor of Gath
ersburg. The wedding will take
place May 18th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17

Marines find Chinese Reds
killed five Americans near Tient-
sin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-31
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY.

PRIVATE PARTY WILL PAY all cash for
pi 4-bedI cdr l. semibungalew or house with
einity: cash. GEORGE VI. ROBERTSON.
SOL Wis. ave, WI. 1857; ewes. WI, 1854.
IMMEDIATE ACTIoN-we will buy your
home today or sell to cash clients At full
PAY CASH for houses: white. or colored:
any condition. any section. MR.. B. LIss,
WILL PAY You CASH TonAY for your
house: any condition. any section. I'm
Sa ssi J. cum IA. s.s W. rs.sS,
70 purchase homes in any section OF Wssh'
MASNAs REALTY co. can sell your mouse
sssas' 'a asfs Wilson SHs s'' saa e. sh0S'
MriL 'suY. RENT Or SELL your prop
rkoMFT ATTENTION to T the ol sale les 3,
your home. business or Investment PROD
PHsIEs ResitoP tor e sos North sa Capitol INA IA
IN Ffee ap Tss Results since 1919
RgE s. ah sish sn r's 81
DO 81 You WANT aPD sf FED AcT TRS Las.
your house with Us. Have cash ouyers who
will pay top price. ENTERPRISE REALTY
CO. lsa4 Eye st; nv Ex. 3400
all cash or win sell for you. We gel
results, quick action. MAX MILLER, 500
18th st. sc. FIR. 2100.
g OR BEDROOM HOUSE, y. C. or near.
by Md: mr.. transp.; cash. After $50
SO YEARS SERVICE to local propert.
owners guarantee results; List your prop
Realtors since 1887, 1919 x. DI. 1015.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-31
HOUSES FOR sALE-Nortbeost.

COLoRED-DOUGLAS ST.-5 rooms. de-
t taS i-S,tory aseestos-Shingle COMPOST
COLoRED-s-APT. BRICK, blk. from
Union Station; furnished: full bsmt.; in
low down payment. expect to sell this this
place to the first man show it to- Call
Mr.. Kitchens, COX & CO.. DI. 1854; ewes,
Ii, 5449. Il
COLORED-15Oa GALES ST. N.E.-5 rms,
furn.; immed. posses: oil heat: only $1,000
down. Drive by and inspect. DUPONT
REALTY CO.. exclusive, DU. $500. Il
COLQRED-s00 BLOCK 14th ST rms.
on End floor: 2 rooms and bath in base
ment Priced reasonable. Substantial
down payment
Capitol View - Modern, 5 rooms and
bath; oil h.-w.h.; hardwood floors; front
porch; front and rear yardA A lovely
little home Call MR.. CARR at LII. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-31
HOUSES FOR sALs-Nor,heo.,.

OPEN FOR INSPECTION, Saturday and
Sunday afternoon: 1891 South Dakota ave.
ton; living room, approx. ~ it., side
screened porch, dining room. - bath, un-
usually attractive kitchen, beautiful living
End floor. 5 bedrooms, child's room and
study; several built-in cedar chests, tiled
bath, BULLETIN garage. fireplace in basement.
Mrs. Lyman oe or Mr. Miller, An ,, o92l;
MGoSHEAR Bealf STick det home on
close to shopping center and schools, ex-
ment picture windows, din. rm. and Kit,
floor, 2 large bedrms. and tiled bath with
price, $3.50; down payment $1,000, bal
carried in y yesI loan Phone Mi
B 81 EIss s s3 s;;Dl'in' FREDERICK w.
sos c ST. N.E.-e-room. bath brick in
eSTns f P4ee seal hqaT h WAsg
W. seF2,E * ssas SA pf'' :, j..
pietels equipped Kit. .' bedrms., tile tile bash
with shoTeF EH td day Ii ems a@ @
cash to veterans only :, Now stop dream
ms its true; ~, just eall FREDERICK W
P6ssEssioN AT ONCE. e17 st. ne,
8-rm brick, auto; heat; garage; partly
R faTnihe fERkAtE SEE sPEcanF Sa mod
ern 5-rm. brick. Screened;in cement front
fm sdna oaek perch H.
s. Tgo Mv a ssms Rsppas es hss
1910 80 Ga and LII 6s43! Open sun II pm
EpMoNsToN TERRACE-completely sold
new ones. These 3.story all brick homes
Isn't basement, with automatic gas heat
space available for clubroom. fully equipped
Kitchen with Westinghouse 7-cu.-It, re-
fTissTator 5gl! diniEg room and i bdng
closets and medium picture, window, Iull
ana si5s val Val pspersd s9iough s =, $1,000 S
0SI ave rb n 4ss e
sr astS l s1 EEEb 3
Bel Eve NOTHING NEW HERE-only
what you see. 40 and 445ha Tennessee
bldg. Simple arithmetic should tell you
that you can live in one apt. and rent
I
hot-water heating plants. stone front wall.
front and rear posenSss o Preed nel9y
payments New school across street. and
near H st. ne shopping district. MR..
NEUNANN. 903 Il st. NV, MA. 3433.
Brokers' eo-operation invited. .
NEAR LINCOLN PARK-S45o cash, bal.
easy monthly payments, a.story row brick
Once open ewes. SENATE REALTY CO..
iass Ets Il MI NJ. & koaAfios-Measrn
S-story brick. new; only yrs old; Z lovely
bedrms.. iiv. rm. din. rm., modern kitchen:
quick possession; reasonably priced: near
l4th and r, / ave. caA CO. 1888 or GE
SUBJECT TO OFFER-Owner selling be-
cause of i'll health A large tourist or
rooming home on East Capitol near q. s.
Capitol. Excellent income which can be
substantially increased. A real opportunity
for steady income. Shown by appointment,
II am to pm. Call Major Lane: Ma.
$500 ewes. to $50, WI. $3.50. BOSS &
PHELPS, INC. exclusive. 1417 K st. NV.
I 81
REDUCED to S1o.s50; open Sat. sun. 90
pm: 9 Chillum I'd: immediate possession:
deep lots terms. McCUNE. AT. 71e0. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-31
HOUSES FOR sAIE-southwest.

Mr.. 9Th AND G STS.-Large semidetached
house, exec lent frame pebble dash con-
struction: large rms. and bath. oil
h.-w.h., detached garage; in excellent
condition. and owner occupied; price.
$4,000 FRED A. SMITH. Realtor. lib
c 5,h RI pw * ssa 5000 down $40
a mo. 6o1 Ind st. s.w.-2-Story bfick;
81 500. Ex. 1900. ewes. no O325. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-31

COLORED-A BARGAIN at $1,000; new,
3 acres; Az miles pass D. c. line. Al
ways open. Location. 6705 Tucker I'd.
Sc, Oxon Hill. Md. LEO PARISH
2. stories; large lot; space for garden and
chickens; new root. Rockville 1886 before
9 d M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-31

NO. o NORMANDY DR., Indian Spring
Estates-A beautiful Diet. brick home of &
rms. and bath, with built-in gar; redec-
grated throughout, in perfect cond; Vene-
tian blinds, lee. refsr., gas stove; lge. lot
with beaut. Shrubbery; posS. with settle
ment. Shown by appt only.
S7l1 Bradford I'd, Silver Spy. Md.-Det.
brick, rms. and bath, oil heat, Venetian
A house priced to sell at S13,95O; poss.
at settlement Shown by appt. only.
A, OLIKER CO.. 1104 Vermont ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-31

WE'RE READY with Defense Heights See
KENSINGToN-severaI beautiful new brk
Cape Cod homes, on lge. wooded lots. with
contains 2 bedrms., tiled bath, liv. nm. with
fireplace and modern kitchens; End f., suit
shls for and bath men mas
heat, steel beams, copper plumbing. Price,
sasoq n}: snsi month"; paSyKRsRRts on
POTOMAC HUNT sEcTIoN-Uniaue ,, es-
tate Just off River I'd. with superb , view
s. e shf mes from f posomao Hnn @
architect-designed house nearing compile
ton, 4 master bedrms.. 2 tiled baths and
T s ae din' ym fully equipped modern
mace terraces; also additional cot
and and se GV ps About e acTe e more land
available. Price, $4,000. Phone Rock
SO. 75o~New brick CT homes; substan-
tial cash payments and FILA payment at
SAT- per mo. Homes have liv. rm. with
firsplsse; lily rm 113xlg6S bedrm X
with built-in tub and shower; lge: utility
rm. with laundry trays; kit. 9x11 with
and cabinets closets lot ,t sppso5
and gutter. concrete driveway to house.
To reach homes: Go out Conn. ave: to
ssRon n MOVES Rsr av n nT0 Ken
Knowles ave, biks. to County I'd. left
on County I'd. u blk. Representative OF,
properties over week end, IL an. till
dark For information. can 81. 1852. Il
WooDSIDE FOREST--Lovely Cape Cod
brick with bedroom and bath on LIST floor;
2 bedrooms and bath on End floor: auto.
heat, screened porch. garage, close to
stores, schools and transportation: sur
rounded by expensive homes: this prope. ty
Is offered for a quick sale at S17,950; Cali
81. 5400; ewes, and Sun, 81. 1850, STAN
LEY PEARSON, Resltor. 1896 Ga. ave-
81
AvoNDALE TER. b403 10th ave
Open Saturday and Sunday. 1 to 3. This
attractive .1lz-year-old seven-room brick
detached home is offered for sale at
the same price as others In this .popu-
lar new subdivision. This home embraces
many additional features such as q life
time. slate roof, incIosed sunroom or den.
finished recreation room and S-cu. 1T.
elee. refrigerator. Attractive terms. Pos
session June Is. Mrs. Kadow on premises.
To reach: Out Michigan ave. to D. C.
line, left on La Sale I'd. to 18th ave,
left on 18th ave, TO our sign. Exclusively
with JAMES I. DIXON Il CO.. 1889 Conn.
n Mt A911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-31

nis bsrsan sss6o A en-
PETwoRTH, s85 Allison st, n.w-semi-
nice snf sfh a on
Sl2,T5p; reasonable terms. shown BY
aapgoiInttImSent, only. THo Is E, N. NANNY,
rock CREEK yALLEY-Low rambling
SSg S white sa S5Gk b home from
nearby Nd. This is a brsnd-new home
sbon h sedem
entrance hall with stairs to bsnt., playrm.
15x27. liv; nm. 14x24. with fireplace. pic
sSEs stsp y aSove VICE Ice dn Pins
de luxe kit with dishwasher and garbage
disposal unit; master bedrm. with full
bedrms. and full bath, walled kit, ter
race with covered walk to gar. Exclusive
" restricted. Builders s, ee35eeeptionally low
Enyart. vi. 550l, with SYDNEY KARR,
e eihSvHF CHASE o hgos Md. mr. cirele-charm-
lot with Ice. trees and handsome shrub
rms; LIST fl. has liv. rm. l3xs1 with
rni:. kit. with pantry. front and rear
porches end fir. has 4 hne bedrms
loqnsips Porch and III, baths STd r has
is q splendid home for lge. family in
ideal location. Priced for quick sale al
S21.500. Phone Mrs. Enyart. WI. 55Ol
with SYDNEY KARI, Realtor, Oh la66
A-FAMILY DUPLEX, located in excel. up.
per NV. Sec, conv. to schools ShoppinS
and transp.. ca. unit consisting of lge
1iv rm, complete mod. kit. > bedrms ant
mod. tiled shower bath. Building in excel
cond. Very good financing Exclusive
agents. JUSTINE & BERENTER. 4l2 5tf
st. NV. d. 5995; ewes. and Sun. Mr.
Berenter. GE. o619. 81
LIST FLOOR: Lavatory, living room will
fireplace; 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nC
moor; oil a.-c heat, huilt-in garage: 6-yr.'
old detached brick; fenced rear yard. neal
Macarthur blvd: 81 $50; excellent terms
Call d. 1ol5 until 8 pm. WIN. Il
&AUNDERS, INC. -S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-31

COLORED-NOTE WELL. Great bargains
are gotten by reading between the lines.
Only $1,000 down, each bldg. I have five
Each apt. contains s rms. and bath with
individual hot-water heating plants Peo-
pie who are wise generally live in ! apt
payments. All bldgs. are priced below
market prices with modest monthly pay
ments. See MR.. NEUMANN, 903 H ST.
NV. Ma. 3433. Brokers cooperation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-31

CONTINUED On Next Pags.9
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-04
FBI SCORES AGAIN
Science Proves Aid to Crime Detection

fered a number of articles from
a private home. Packing his
stolen goods on mule belong
ing to the victims next door
neighbor, James Henry Brown
nonchalantly rode off. But when
the mule later was found aban-
dOned, someone remembered
seeing an individual who looked
like Brown riding it down the
railroad tracks.
Picked up by local officers, Brown
was held as suspect, while his
trousers, together with a sample of
hair from the side of the mule, we're
submitted to the FBI laboratory.
There, the mule gave Brown away.
Hair, bearing characteristics of the
equine family, was found on his
trousers and in his trousers cuffs.
When this hair and the hair from
the side of the stolen mule were
compared under the microscope, it
was determined that the two speci-
mems strongly resembled each 9TH
er. When Brown was faced with
this evidence he confessed and later
was sentenced to term in the state
penitentiary.
Adopt War Methods.
The knowledge acquired and tech
niques developed and perfected by
FBI laboratory technicians through
the war years in defeating espio-
mage, sabotage and related wartime
cases are being adapted to postwar
crime problems. kidnapping, bank
robbery, hijacking, murder, auto
theft, robbery and many other types
of crimes handled in prewar years
now are being afforded the latest
and most comprehensive attention in
the laboratory.
Many times findings of the labora-
tory experts will clear the name of
innocent individuals suspected of in
volvement in a case. A woman in
Wilmington, Ohio, when arrested for
issuing worthless check, protest
ed that the store manager to whom
she had given the check agreed to
hold it. She stated she had writ
ten the words, Hold this till I pay"
on the face of the check. Submit
ted to the FBI laboratory, the
questioned check was examined un-
der ultraviolet light and found to
contain this message. The case
against her was dismissed.
Whether it is a request for iden-
LITIGATION of suspected bloodstains,
matching of hairs and bits of fibers,
classification of various body fluids,
handwriting, paint and soil COMPARE
sons, bullet identifications, restora-
ton Of obliterated serial numbers
or any other type of examination,
technicians of the FBI laboratory
stand ready to offer reliable, scien-
tific analysis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-04

need was given concrete expression
on November "a, 1882, by founding
of the FBI laboratory.
Solve Sheep Theft.
Indicative of the widespread use
being made of the laboratory's IA
cilities is a recent case involving
theft of 27O sheep in Big Horn coun-
ty, Montana.
Investigation had disclosed that
suspect was selling a large number
of sheep whose wool bore evidence
of efforts to obliterate brand mark
ings. Specimens of the brand paint
remaining on the sheep wool and
samples of the brand paint, used by
the true owner of the sheep in mark
ing his animals, were forwarded to
the laboratory.
A spectrographic examination
conducted by FBI technicians re-
vealed the presence in all the SAM
Piles of Prussian blue paint, identi-
cal in both color and texture. In
addition, it was found by checking
with the manufacturer that only one
shipment of this particular lot had
been made to Montana. After being
tried and found guilty, the accused
was fined and sentenced to serve
three years and four months for the
theft.
Another case in which findings
of the FBI laboratory aided To-
cal officers in their investigation
involved mule-riding thief in
southern state who had pill
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-04
FBI SCORES AGAIN
WNU Features.

Science has established itself
as one of the strong allies of
crime detection. Equipped with
more than a million dollars
worth of scientific apparatus
and stated with specialists in
various scientific fields, the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
crime detection laboratory in
Washington has proven an in
creasingly potent factor in de-
lection and apprehension of
criminals throughout the ma
ton.
Facilities of the modern scientific
crime detection laboratory are at
the command of every duly author
lied law enforcement agency
throughout the nation, both in large
cities and in small communities.
During the last fiscal year the vol
ume of work received from state and
municipal law enforcement agencies
increased 1877 per cent over the pre-
vious fiscal year.
Services of the FBI laboratory
have been expanded phenomenally
since its modest beginning in 1882.
In the early l930s it became ap-
parent to John Edgar Hoover, FBI
director, that his organization as
well as all local law enforcement
agencies needed the assistance of
crime detection laboratory. This
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-04

icemen, those who survived as well
as those who fell on the battlefields
of all wars.
Parades Scheduled.
Throughout the nation, Army Day
will be marked by community cele-
brations and parades. In commune
ties where army units are located,
uniformed troops will participate in
the parades and new army equip
ment will be displayed.
On the second observance of Army
Day since conclusion of the greatest
war the world has ever known, the
nation has come to recognize the
army as an instrument of national
security both in war and peace.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-04

CHICAGO. - Eating crackers in
bed is the perfect cure" for insom-
mia! That unconventional advice
emanates from J. P. Tanning, sleep
expert for National Association of
Bedding Manufacturers.
Your wife won't like it, Tanning
admits in discussing his proposed
cure, but you'll be too sleepy to hear
her angry words. He also prescribes
four or five good hot cups" of black
coffee to wash the crackers down..
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-04

Army achievements, both military
and scientific, have played an instru-
mental role in Americas advances
ever since its early days as small
federation Of newly independent
states.
In the fields Of medicine, construc-
ton, transportation, communication
and allied endeavors, army re-
search and developments have aid
ed the nations growth and well
fare.
At Army Day celebrations added
recognition will be given the nations
armed forces as peacetime instru-
ments as well as wartime necessi-
ties.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-04
Annual Army Day Observance
To Emphasize Peacetime Role
Nation Will Honor
achievements at
Programs April 2
WNU Features.

Dedicated to 1.-THE American
Army in Peace" Army Day
will be observed throughout the
nation on April 7 with parades,
community celebrations and ad-
dresses by prominent army and
civilian leaders.
The observance has been pro-
claimed by President Truman and
by governors and mayors. The
army's role in the observance, on
orders of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhow-
er, will be keynoted to securing and
maintaining the peace.
In addition to the traditional Army
Day, the war department this year
will observe Army Week during the
period April to IL.
Army day customarily is OBJ
served on April 6, anniversary of the
declaration of war in 1917. The OBJ
servance was postponed for a day
this year because Easter Sunday &C.
ours on April g.
Started in 1928.
Originally proposed by the Mill
tary Order of World Wars in 1923,
Army Day at that time had no gov
ernmental inspiration. From its be-
ginning, however, the observance
received full and active support of
other veterans organizations as well
as civic groups. In 1887 the house
of representatives and senate, by
joint resolution, designated April 6
Of each year as Army Day. Since
then it has expanded to national
project and is observed on a major
scale annually
AS in the past, Army Day and
Army Week this year will call upon
the nation to honor the wartime
army in peacetime for a job well
done and to pay tribute to all serv-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-04

Eat head of lettuce to quiet your
nerves. Don't try celery as SUBJ
stitute. It's too noisy.
Drink quart of beer. Or, if you
don't like your malt mixed with al
cohol, try munching matted milk
tablets.
Sip cup of hot milk with lump
of butter in it. If that doesn't work,
add black pepper.
Put an extra pillow under your
feet or stomach