davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04
Belle Dennis Becomes Bride
OF C.. Chandler. Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs, Louis Dennis. of
Caldwell route 3, are announcing
the marriage of their daughter
Belle, to Clyde Chandler, son of the
late Charles and Jane Chandler, of
Kent.
The ceremony took place Satur-
day at the home of Rev. Walter
Brown, of South Olive, who per
formed the ceremony. Attendants
were MIR. and Mrs. Arthur BRYAN,
sister and brother-in-law of the
bride.
The bride chose a blue street
length dress for her wedding with
black accessories.
The new Mrs. Chandler is a grad
uate of Caldwell high school and
has been employed for the past sew
eral months at Fleeman',s Service
station.
The bridegroom is a veteran of
World War II and is employed with
the Ohio Edison Company, Kent.
A six o'clock dinner was served
Saturday evening at the home of the
brides parents to members of the
immediate families and few close
friends.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY is
OBSERVED AT ARCHER HOME

Friends gathered at the home of
Mrs. Richard Archer, of the Cum
berland community, Friday evening
in observance of her birthday ami
versary. The hours were spent Soc
tally and a pot luck dinner was en-
joyed.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Sherman Wilson and son, Everett
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Frisbee and
children, Donald, Barbara Jean and
Carol Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Burlingame and children, Harold
Jerry and Jean Ellen, Richard Ar
cher and children, Rose Eta and
Ivan and the honored one, Mrs.
Richard Archer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04

Crum and daughter, of Louisville
Paul Heppner and family, of Nc.
Connelsville, and Wilfred Heppner
of Canton. Afternoon guests were
Anna Schockling, of GAINESVILLE, anc
Mildred Archer.
Mrs. George A. Triplett, of Marys-
vile, Calf, is visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Hastings, of Batesville, and other
relatives and friends. Mr.. and Mrs
Hastings will accompany their
daughter home for visit. They will
also visit relatives and friends in
Seattle, Everett, and Mt. Vernon
Washington, while on the west
coast.
Miss Reva Swank, of Columbus
was weekend guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swank, of Cald-
well route.
Raymond G. Moore, guard at the
London prison farm, visited over
the weekend with his family on
Walnut street
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Boyd and SON.
Donnie, CALDWELL were Sunday
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Boyd of Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wheaton, Jr.
Columbus, were weekend guests OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Tarleton, Spruce street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fogle and Mrs
Jane Wilson, who have been i'll al
their apartments on West street, are
improved.
Mrs. Minerva Fogle who has been
seriously i'll at her home on Bridge
street the past two weeks is inn
proved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04
w. c. T. u. HOLDS ANNUAL
FRANCES E. WILLARD TEA

FRANCES E. WILLARD TEA
Mrs. Glen M. Warner was hostess
70 members and guests of the Cald-
well w. c. T. U. at her home on
falrground street, Friday afternoon,
at the annual Frances E. Willard
lea. The hours were from two to
i've o'clock. Mrs. Warner was as
sisted by Mrs. Billa Patterson, pres
ldent of the Noble county w. c. r.
u, Mrs, Charles E. Kirchner, pres
ldent of the local union; Mrs Dale
Young and Mrs. Halleck G. Secrest.
The program, in charge of Mrs.
n. A. Cutler, opened with the group
singing of America The Beautiful.
The 0. E. S. quintet, composed of
Mrs. Charles Kirchner, Mrs. Glen
M. Warner, Mrs. Paul McVay, Mrs.
d. L. Harkins and Mrs. Halleck Sc
crest, sang 81 Found Him in NV
Heart and 'Liberty's Creation,
With Mrs. H. j. Startzman at the
piano. Mrs. Cutler spoke on "The
Childhood Days of Frances Will
lard; Mrs. Lois Ziler gave an inter
estlng talk on alcohol as a Health
HaZard'; talks were given by Mrs.
Paterson and Mrs. Kirchner and
Miss Effie Warren read a poem en-
titled "a Sociable at the Parson-
age; A generous silver offering was
received.
The topic, Present Yourselves,
was used for the devotionals led by
Mrs. S. F. Gray.
A color scheme of yellow and
green was used in the serving of the
tea. Crystal service was used
throughout and the table was CEN
tered with bowl of yellow narcis-
sus crystal candlebra with lighted
tapers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04
NEW w. S. c. S. CIRCLE IS
ORGANIZED AT MEETING

At recent meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Dale Young on West
North street, new Circle of the w.
S. c. S. of the First Methodist
church was organized and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mrs
Dale Young, president; Mrs. James
Steiner, vice president; Mrs. Merle
Barnhart, secretary; Mrs. Carl John
son, treasurer; Mrs. Frances Buck
ey, Sunshine treasurer and Miss
Helen Morgareidge, press reporter
Refreshments were served to the
group at the close of the business
session. All young women of the
church are invited to join the or
ganization and also to attend the
next meeting which will be held in
April.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04
MRS. MARIE DIMMERLING
OSfNTNCC

Mrs. Marie Dimmerling enter
tanned members and guests of the
jolly Ten Club last Thursday at her
home on Caldwell route. The day
was spent in quilting and two con-
tests, conducted by the hostess, were
enjoyed with Mrs. Betty Archer
winning high prize and Mrs. Anita
Crum, low prize.
AT noon a pot luck dinner was en-
joyed by the members: Mrs. Mar
garet Warner, Mrs. Anita Crum,
Mrs. Beulah Hill, Mrs. Madeline
Mallett, Mrs Wayne Mallett, Mrs.
Betty Archer, guests, Mrs. Emma
Dimmerling, Mrs. Bernice Leisure
and children, Roger and Larry
Crum, Rose Marie, Patricia, Don,
Dona, Richard and MARGARET Dim
merling and the hostess, Mrs. Marie
Dimmerling.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Betty Archer,
Wednesday, March 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04
MRS. WILLIAM GILLESPIE
HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. William Gillespie entertained
members and guests of her bridge
club at her home on Playground
street, Tuesday evening. Three
tables were put into play, with Mrs.
E. C. Ditch winning first prize,
Mrs. Walter Quick, second prize and
Mrs. Vernon Archer, guest prize
Refreshments were served to the
following members: Mrs. j. K.
Walkenshaw, Mrs. E. G. Ditch, Mrs.
Lucien Young, Mrs. Clyde Harris,
Mrs. Walter Quick, Mrs. N. S. Reed,
Mrs Paul McVay, Mrs. Don Har-
kins, Mrs. Bolon Farmhouse and
guests, Mrs. Chester Huprich and
Mrs. Vernon Archer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04
Hupp Infant Dies
Following Illness

James David, four and a half
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hupp, of Canton, formerly of Cald-
well, died Monday morning at 600
o'clock in Mercy hospital, Canton,
following illness. Mrs. Hupp is the
former Eleanor Davis.
Surviving besides the parents are
a sister, Sandra Jean, the grand
mother, Mrs. Alta Davis, Caldwell,
and great grandfather, Taylor Gun
ningham, of Olive.
The body was brought to the Nc
Vay-Schilling funeral home where
services were held Wednesday
morning at 1920 a. m, with Rev.
Glen M Warner officiating. Burial
was made in the Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04
RILEY T. DOVENBARGER, Sc,

1ElLEDIlfAIIo 1Ol II Dlhl lila
Friends and relatives gathered at
the home of Riley T Dovenbarger,
ST., Caldwell route, Sunday in OBJ
servance of his birthday inevrin R
servance of his birthday anniver-
sary. Mr.. Dovenbarger although Sc
years of age, has had only 13 birth
days, as leap year misses every 100
years.
At noon a dinner was enjoyed by
the following: James Dovenbarger
and children, Carl, Edwin, Betty and
Richard, of near Coshocton; Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Dovenbarger, daugh-
ter, Carolyn, of Florence Addition;
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dovenbarger
and sons, Larry and Ronnie, of
GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morozowslky and Cheryl Doven-
barger of South GAINESVILLE and Ben
Dovenbarger and son, Robert.
Additional guests in the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ralph and
daughters, Shirley and Carolyn, and
Paul Hill
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04

Rev. Reece C. McGoldrick
preached his initial sermon at the
Caldwell First Church of Christ,
Sunday morning. He came to this
charge from the Grove Church of
Christ near Bambier in Knox
county, where he has been preach
ing for the past IA years.
Rev. McGoldrick received his
training in Johnson Bible college
and has served churches in Knox
county since 1924.
The new pastor has two daugh-
terS, Marjorie, who is student in
Chicago University and Lois, who
is employed at Mt Vernon.
The general community is ex-
tending a cordial welcome to the
minister and his family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04
MRS. ED SCHELL HONORED
ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. Ed Schell, Caldwell route,
was pleasantly surprised Sunday
when a group of friends gathered at
her home in observance of her birth
day anniversary. The hours were
spent socially and a potluck dinner
enjoyed.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ignatz Fox, MIR. and Mrs. Claude
Fox and family, Miss Irene Fox, all
of Caldwell and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Paxton and family of Lowell, the
honored one, Mrs Schell and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04
Belle Valley Methodist Charge

-
Rev. c. A. Tulga, Pastor
Ava church Worship at Gas a. m.
Sunday school, 10:45.
Revival service, 7:30 p. m.
Revival services started Sunday
evening and will continue for two
weeks. The public is invited to at
tend these services.
Belle Valley-Sunday school at
1000 a. m.
Worship, 11:00 a. m.
Youth Fellowship, 600 p. m.
Bible class on Thursday evening
conducted by the pastor, 7:30.
Hoskinsville - Sunday school at
$50 a. m.
Youth Fellowship, 700 p. m.
No evening worship is the pastor
is holding revival at Ava.
BelPs-Sunday school, $50 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04
ATTEND REDEDICATION

Mrs. Raymond Moore and Mrs. V.
F. Stickel and daughter, Mary Jo
of Walnut street, attended rededica-
ton services held Sunday at the
First Baptist church, GAINESVILLE. A
former pastor, Rev. Monroe Duffie,
delivered the rededicatiOn sermon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04
HELEN DAVIDSON HONORED

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Davidson en-
tertained with a dinner Sunday at
their home in the Sarahsville COM
munity honoring the birthday anni-
versary of their daughter, Helen.
A chicken dinner of lovely ap-
pointments was served to MIR. and
Mrs. Will Davidson, Mrs. Charles
Musser, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. David
SON, Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaw and
daughter, Bette, of Columbus, and
the honored one, Helen Davidson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04
WOMAN'S BIBLE CLASS

WOMAN'S BIBLE CLASS
WILL MEET THURSDAY
The Woman's Bible Class of the
First Methodist church will meet for
a short business session, Thursday
evening at 7:30 and then will join
the meeting of the combined circles
of the w. S. G.. S.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04

South Olive Free Methodist Church
John F. Guffey, Minister
Sunday school, 200. c. F. Tilton,
superintendent.
Worship service and preaching at
800 o. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04
Ava Free Methodist Church

John F. Guffey, Minister
Sunday school at 900 o'clock. Ir-
vim Wickham, superintendent.
Worship service, 1920 a. m.
Class meeting at 11:00 e. m.
No evening service.
Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30
p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04

w. S. c. S. CIRCLES WILL HOLD
JOINT MEETING ON THURSDAY
All Circles of the w. S. G. S. of
the First Methodist church will hold
joint meeting at the church, on
Thursday of this week at 600
o'clock. H. c. Secrest, superintend-
ent of Noble county schools will re-
view the study book, 'We, the
Peoples of the United Nations.
This meeting will take the place
of the individual circle meeting for
the month of March. Circle hos
tesses for March will serve refresh
ments. All members are urged to
attend this meeting.
Mrs. Myrtle Kuntz, of GAINESVILLE,
and Mrs. Elwood George, of East
Fultonham, were Sunday guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Connell, of Playground street.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
-.
Continued from Page u

SOnClnueO lTOln rage ~
good industry for Kennewick."
The Tuesday night discussion
climaxed a week of rapid-fire de-
velopments, marked by a visit
Monday from H. H. Hutchinson
and Charles w. Drew of the Seat
tie office of the CAA. PUD lines
past the airport, as planned by the
PUD, they said fatty would re-
suit in immediate closure of the
field by the CAA.
City Superintendent Rector told
councilmen that the CAA officials
arrived at his office without adj
vance notification and that, al
though he was able to summon
the mayor to meet with them, he
had no opportunity to arrange a
conference between the PUD, the
CAA and the council as previous
ly requested.
Ross Frank, speaking as man
ager Of the chamber Of commerce,
said that he still did not under
stand all the factors affecting the
problem. He asked that q meeting
of all interested groups be arrang-.
ed to hold a full discussion Of the
issue. Lacking full knowledge Of
the problem, chamber officers are
unable to reach a decision as to
what they should do in regard to
their industrial property, he said.
PUD manager Hurd and Robert
Cruzen, superintendent of power,
repeatedly stressed the necessity
of establishing a well-engineered
power system to serve the entire
Kennewick community, if both
residential and industrial users
are to receive the full benefits of
low-cost power.
Henne declined to give consid-
Grafton to moving his airport OPP
Grafton to Vista Field, also city
owned and now designated as the
Kennewick municipal airport. He
indicated that the Vista location
would be unsuitable for his type
of business.
Announcing the PUD willing
ness to compromise by stopping
line construction at Oak street,
Hurd said that work must be
started at once because consumers
cannot be subjected to further de-
lays. He recalled the commitment.
given to Mob Hill property owners
that their unlighted homes WOULD
be served with electricity within
thirty days from October S.
Whether or not we will be
able to keep that commitment
now depends entirely on whether
the CAA will approve our pro-
posal to run the lines to Oak
street" 1--WE cannot start line
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

prompt completion of scheduled
extensions to new customers and
projects designed TO improve serv-
ice throughout the area.
Operating revenues for the two
month period ending August 81,
amounted to $7l,820.0l, as COM
pared to $54, 455.48 for the same
two months last year, or an in
crease of $3.50. Total operating
revenues for the first eight months
amounted to $303, 764.02 as COM
pared to sos, 943.89 for the first
eight r1onths of 1947, or an in
crease Of $3.50.
Total kilowatt hour sales for
the two month period ending Aug
ust Is, amounted to 1865, 344, as
compared to total of 1864, 1874
XVIII for the same period last
year or an increase Of 1870.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
Rev. Kittre Coming
For Convention

The Reverend G.. c. Nttle, OF
Charleston, WASH, will be in Ken
newick for a four day convention
Of the Pilgrim Holiness church
opening today. and continuing
through Sunday, Reverend F. l..
Shoemaker, Kennewick pastor,
said Wednesday.
Reverend Kittle is formerly Of
Michigan. Services will be held
each night at 8 o'clock and Sum
day morning services will begin
at 8 and II o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
PUD Revenue Up
81 Percent Over
z Months Of l%7

Depicting its position at the
close of two full years Of opera
ton, the Benton County PUD this
week released its operating, fl
nancial and statistical statement
for the two month period ending
August 81, and the first eight
months of the year.
Inability to recruit the required
number of qualified linemen, said
manager Owen w. Hurd, continues
to be the limiting factor in the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
Political Review

Continued from Page ID
population basis, to organize
under one government instead Of
two. This system is also in use
in some other states now, with
evidentaly satisfactory results.
Forming Of such city-county gov
eminent must be approved by the
voters of the area affected. Com
bination of administration, it is
argued, will make for create eff
ficiency, and eliminate unneces-
sary duplication Of facilities and
services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
ON VACATION

ON VACATION
Mrs. H. r. Cooper, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg Cooper
and children, Joy, Jerry and
Johnny, will leave this weekend
for a vacation at Tulsa, Okla,
where they will visit with rela-
tives for two weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

building until we have CAA ap-
prevail" he said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-19
BrOnchO Busters
Thrill Youngsters .
OfOM Riuer TO,Un

CASSVILLE, WIS. - This is one
town where the youngsters don't
have to go to the Saturday after
noon movie to see their cowboy
heroes.
Some of the best broncho busters,
trick ropers and bulldoggers in the
country live right here in this Mis-
sissippi river village of 956 popula-
ton. To the delight of the towns
youngsters, they wear their big
hats, fancy jackets, loud shirts and
high-heeled cowboy boots around
town whenever they are home from
rodeos in New York, Chicago, Den
yer, Pendleton, Salinas and other
cities.
The hard ridin' hombres who give
the village touch of the rough and
ready west are four members of the
Buschbom family. They are Bill
Buschbom Sr., Al, and his two sons,
Jack, 20, and Bill Jr., %, and Bills
brother, Ted, "a.
At present the Buschboms have
more than 100 horses, some trained
and some wild, and an assortment
of bulls, steers and calves on their
ranch near here.
As usual, Cassville youngsters
anXiousIy are awaiting the adj
vent of snring. Then the Busch
bOms will spend few weeks
plactic.ng bareback riding, rop-
ing and bulldogging steers in
the field near the big barn be-
fore hitting the sawdust circuit.
During those two weeks, Cassville
mothers are going to have a hard
time getting their pistol-packin'
cowboy sons home in time for
meals.
Jack Buschbom ranks as one of
the top three or four bareback rid
ers in the country, winning about
$4,000 in prize money in that compe-
tition last year. Bill Jr. is one of the
top ranking trick ropers. The father,
a former bronc rider and bulldog
ger, now confines his activities al
most exclusively to putting his to
IL trained horses through their
PAGES in his liberty act" at major
shows. Occasionally, however, the
lure of his old calling impels him
back into the ring for bulldogging
contests and last year he won first
place in a Mobridge, S. D., show.
Uncle Ted also is bulldogger.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-19
IN THESE UNITED STATES
Students Heed Aged Bells
Call to Class for Century
WNU Features.

LEBANON, ILL. - Oldest
chapel bell in the United States
is not the famed Liberty Bell in
Philadelphia or an aged bell
from long-settled St. Augustine,
Fla, but an ancient bell which
has rung classes in and out of
McKendree college here for
nearly century.
This fact is authenticated by his
torical data, meager in spots, but
fact nevertheless. The bell has a re-
corded history that dates back for
centuries before founding of the
Lebanon institution.
The bell, which is located in the
clock tower of the historic chapel
building on the campus at McKen-
dree, a Methodist institution, has
been used almost hourly to summon
students to class ever since the col
lege was a mere STRIPPING of 80
years.
But its sonorous voice was
heard centuries before Column
bus braved the Atlantic to die
cover America. The vibrant toll
Of the bell first was heard in
Spain, where historians say it
was cast in the eighth century.
Later it was recast in Spain and
brought to Florida sometime in
the 18th century.
There are many untitled gaps in
the story of the BELLS turbulent his
tory. From Florida it found its way
to the Southwest during the histori-
cal era when the West was the last
frontier of the country In the 1865
rowing band of Santa Fe traders
found the old bell, dated as to it's
arrival in America, in a deserted
Indian mission in New Mexico.
For some reason the heavy instru-
ment was brought to St. Louis, then
the gateway city to the new coun-
try. Historians disagree as to
whether or not the bell was recast
or repaired in St. Louis. Anyway,
the name, saint Louis" is visible
on the bell, as we'll as other symbols
and insignia so corroded as to be
almost undecipherable.
Following its arrival in St. Louis,
the bell was taken to Centralia, ILL.,,
in 1858, to be exhibited at the Hi
nois state fair. Here it was pur-
chased for McKendree college by a
Mr.. Cobleigh, at that time president
of the budding institution.
The bell was taken to Lebanon
and hOisted into the bell tower
of the new chapel then under
construction. Since then, it has
repOsed in the dark belfry Of the
tower above the building, where
the outside world little realizes
the romance of its long history.
Just how the bell served during
its first century in America is un-
known. McKendree college, founded
in 1928, is conceded to be one of the
oldest colleges in the Mississippi
basin, and one of the buildings,
known as "Old MAN," is said to be
the oldest assembly hall west of the
Alleghenies.
Very few people have seen the
bell at its resting place high in the
clock tower of McKendree' chapel,
for to reach it, person must climb
a series of ladders that lead upward
to the darkened tower.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-19

in the home &c claSSrooms.
The three degree seekers, Lillian
Korzilius, Elizabeth Paulson and
Gloria Schultz, tried out their les
sons on real, live husbands when
Miss Bessie May Allen, department
director, permitted the three cou-
pies to live in the house.
Two of the husbands, Edward
Korzilius and John Paulson, also
are students in the college while the
third, Louis Schultz, is employed in
Stevens Point.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-19
Home &c Students Practice on Husbands

STEVENS POINT, VISITOR the
first time, the practice cottage con-
Quoted for seniors in home econom-
les at Central State Teachers COL
lege has male occupants. The three
men, however, are not studying
home economics but are husbands
of three seniors in the course.
Spending part of semester as
occupants of the practice cottage is
a requirement for home economics
seniors. The idea, of course, is to
put into practice what was preached
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-19
Aged Emngeine Oak
Receives Special Aid

ST. MARTINVILLE, LA. - In
an attempt to stimulate the aged
tree, special tree food has been
placed in the ground at the roots
of historic Evangeline Oak,
which stands on the banks of
Bayou Teche near the old Alta
kapas trading post.
About 100 pounds of special
preparation we're embedded near
the roots to overcome slight de-
teriOratiOn of the tree noted re-
Gently.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-19
Causes of Deaths

It has been estimated that only
seven causes are now responsible
for three-quarters of deaths in the
United States. They are, in order
named, heart disease, cancer, vas
cular disease, accidents, nephritis,
pneumonia and tuberculosis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-19
Defoe's Pseudonyms

Daniel Defoe is believed to have
used more pseudonyms than any
other author, having employed at
least 200 to conceal his identity as
the writer of several hundred books
and pamphlets.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-19
Three Dimensional Film

The parlor stereoscope of Grand
mas day is coming back, with i'm
provements. An ventor has
adapted the stereoscope for use
with a conventional protector, plus
polarized film, to produce three
dimensional motion pictures in the
home.