davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19

| WILL BE at the following places
to assist in making out income
tax returns:
Monday, Feb. 23-Mt. Ephraim
School Building;
Tuesday, Feb. "a - Batesville
ToWnhOuse;
Wednesday, Feb. 25 - Caldwell
AAA Office;
Friday, Feb. 27 - Sarahsville,
Highman Store.
Monday, March 1-Summerfield,
Ruble Store;
Wednesday, March 3-Caldwell
AAA Office
You can see me at my home one
half mile south of Berne on State
Route 260 at any other date.
30 33 "a EDWIN L. CRUM.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19
Household Goods

Terms of Sale-CASH.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
By George Kennedy
St,y stoff Correspondent

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
June 24.-The new officer corps OF
the Army is being shaped up here,
and in SO other Army posts, as col.
lege men in the Reserve Ofncers
Training Corps who have hn1shed
their funior year start a six-Week
course of intensive work with the
Army's big weapons and equipment.
There are 900 prospective officers
here, about TOO in infantry, l5o IN
armored cavalry and about so In the
Signal Corps new security division.
They come from colleges as far
north as Maine. as far south as
- rexas and as Ohio. many OF them
from land grant colleges with COM
pulsory military training. About
fourth of the infantrymen are from
Negro colleges.
About half are former GIs, Ma
, rines or bluejackets. The records
show that one man has the Dlstin-
euished Flying Cross and six OAK
leaf clusters. The rest are 20 and
21-vear-olders, who were II or 18
on We Gay ana WHose SSiioo1iie
was not interrupted.
The armored cavalrymen were out
TODAY with light tanks. M-24s sup
piled by the Sd Cavalry which is
stationed here. They were operating
on a rise in the rolling Maryland
terrain which gave long visibility.
They were sighting targets with
range-find binoculars and read
ing the direction and distance from
the graduated scale on the lens.
Others were taking sights on a
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Board Of Trade Head
Urges All Members
To Support UCS

Leon Chatelain, jr,, president OF
the Washington Board of Trade,
has sent a letter to all members
urging support of the new United
Community Services of Washington.
With the letter was a pamphlet
containing basic information about
the central welfare organization,
stating that $31 100000 will be spent
this year for health, welfare and
recreation services in the District.
Most of the money, the letter
pointed out, is provided from tax
sources for the public services OF
assistance to the unemployable, the
dependent blind, dependent chill
dren. public health and public hos
pitals.
There are many health, welfare
and recreational needs Of men,
women and children for which pub
lie funds cannot legally be spent"
the letter said. Therefore, it is
quite apparent that the $4,000, 900
provided through the annual Red
Feather Chest Campaign is a stra-
tegic and essential part OF the total
expenditures"
Mr. Chatelain said the UCS will
concern itself with the total health
and welfare picture, exerting in
f1uence beyond that of the Chest
support agencies, and that manage
ment Of the new organization lis
vested in an overwhelmingly lay
board on which your president and
executive secretary will serve"
1--WE have studied the new plan
carefully and believe that it will
overcome the problems encountered
BY the Washington Community
Chest and Council Of Social Agencies
In their past separate operations,
1t added.
Hazel Kenyon Markell will address
200 Community Chest workers at 3
pm. tomorrow at the Burlington
Hotel on dealing with radio sta
tions. Mrs. Markell, director of
public relations for Radio Station
WTOP, will be speaker at the Red
Feather Institute for Public Rela-
tions.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
'BondmobiIe' Sales Here
Net $124,000 in z Days

The Treasury Departments tour
ing "bondmobile" promoted the the
sale Of $124,00 worth Of series E, F
and g security loan bonds during a
two-day stand here, 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
Members of the Washington
Women's Bond-a-Month Club, OF
which Mrs. Lindsey p. Rawley is
chairman, had charge Of the cam
paign. They attracted customers
by wearing colorful Colonial cos
TUNES.
The "bondmobile" held five rallies
Evening star., 1948-06-24
300 ROTC Men Sturt
SK-Weeks Troininq at Meade

table so feet ahead and singing out
the proper firing orders to the man
handling the tanks rs nm. gun.
Next week they will go to the
A. P. Hill Military Reservation in
Virginia and fire 3-inch projectiles
at targets 5000 and 1000 yards
away.
The Army needs a selection OF
Evening star., 1948-06-24

these men because the $50 men
graduated annually from West Point
will not be nearly enough to officer
the Army Of today. The men with
the best records will be offered COM
missions in the Regular Army when
they graduate. Others will be offered
an opportunity for Regular Army
commission by receiving a reserve
commission and serving for q trial
period Of about q year.
Evening star., 1948-06-24

Ceramic tiles have long been used
in Holland not only for the living
rooms and kitchens of homes but
also for walls and ceilings Of cellars
and diaries, where they keep out
dampness.
Evening star., 1948-06-24

departed this morning highest for city since the red
two-day Baltimore The white and blue trailer left Chicago
Washington sales the second April as.
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Word Game

Find Al or more common English
words in
TROUBA ADOUR,
meaning, "a strolling minstrel" Av-
erage mark Is 38 words. Time limit,
80 minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be Of
four letters by the addition Of IS" such as
bats" -.cats," are not used. 3. Only one
form Of a word is used. 4. Proper names
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-04-23
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

LET US SELL YOUR CAR FOR YOU-Our
sommission ,ss viii be * OF selling Price
sTUDEBAKER, by Navy lieutenant; ~ =
WANTED Want D. 1911 Chevrolet from individual;
must be in eggood good condition; Will pay eash Ga
skIysTI iFgAk1x wants e by by jSsS jsss
NEWLY OPENED LOT will pay TOP cash
prices for cars. TOWN AND COUNTRY dS
TRY Try TRIANGLE-we want the extra:
clean cars , and gill pay PREMIUM saoa pr rlces
aS'Il ave. ne. 41- Or 155s +. T. ave. ne.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR1We pay the the
sor6ss. sfe 5fa5slis sfs y :a Ne. SO Pa
Sys s ni vii M FAa Io5s srdI i ssIS ozsh PRICE 10.
sFa1SsT s!Saf asse NoreSa CO. = % sss and N n Z
STw sys ms nGisEpseAk sh soGo GSr needs so au.omo-
Slss DTass al aeIad nate' Den aIfs ss trade
a65Ra2T Pff25s y0q Moon 5ss 'u5 Con new
Business Center. 1901 MINI. ave me-
CASH "a frGS FOR YouR cAE-Foras, Chevrolet,
sTEuART MOTORS. 3rd and Il sts; ne
your Na car rHA for you Nat at your price and charge
only 81 # car Is sold An modsls model s,ss sss
yonr car away. See Us for square deal.
LEEDS MOTOR Co, $40 Wis. ave. NV NV
VPTERaN YETI Ra0f in = urgent need Of new 1S4s
car. will nav all cash. AK. 3570. -29
WECAB co. are. in desperate need OF 4,
door autos, will pay your price. Can
PRiyATE PARTY wishes to buy new or
used late-model automobile; viii pay top
SS1EsW S1sSWS pEAIER badly needs your '4o 70 '4s
used caaS Any make or uoqeL xou5
Price % Xur pEtes. Phons Wo. seo0 Sxio
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Missing Wheel Returned
with Flat Tire Fixed
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ENID, Okla.-Gene Fricker, sopn-
onore at Phillips University, came
from the library and discovered he
had a fiat tire. His spare was nat,
also, so he walked home.
In the morning he found q JACK
under an axle and wheel gone.
When he returned to the car, the
lack was gone and the tire had been
Apaired and replaced
Evening star., 1948-04-23

A famous general once cautioned
against fighting too frequently
with the same enemy lest he be.
come well acquainted with your
style Of warfare. Certain players,
too, appear always to manifest cer-
tain characteristics at the card ia.
BILE and a shrewd opponent can FREE
quently capitalize on the knowl-
edge of these habits.
There are, for example, dyed-in-
the-wool false-carders. Whenever
they have the doubleton K-Q or
Q-J they invariably follow suit
with the higher Of the two, with
intent to deceive. So that when
such player drops the lower
honor you may be morally certain
that his partner holds the other.
They Just cannot resist the tempta-
ton to practice deception. 1t Is
therefore prudent to vary your
tactics and not to get yourself
spotted" as a certain type OF
player.
South, in today's hand succeeded
in highly unorthodox play. made
because of his knowledge of East's
habits, one of which was never to
fnesse for the queen when holding
nine trumps.
The bidding was right out Of the
book. When West made vulner-
able overall, East was unwilling
to play the hand for less than
game even though he had no great
affection for his partners suit. A
bid of only one spade would not
have sufhced. A mere naming Of
a new suit would not be forcing
in this case, since West had not
opened the bidding.
When West supported spades
there was no point in showing the
diamonds, since a slam was entire
ly out of the question. If West
were able to take care of all the
losers in East's hand he would
surely have been able to double
the opening bid or at least to have
made a stronger bid than single
raise.
oUuGll CdSllCu JIlc lllSI IWO NluO
tricks and realized that he would
eventually make his king Of dia-
monds. Since there was no chance
for a heart trick he recognized
that the only hope to defeat the
contract was to score the queen
of trumps. East's Jump shift in
spades made it a moral certainty
that he held at least f1ve-card
suit and that with nine trumps
even if he held the jack he would
not f1nesse. If, however, North held
the jack Of spades false picture
might be painted for the eyes OF
the declarer. South led the five Of
spades, North followed with the
jack and East won with the king.
1t seemed highly improbable that
South would have led from the
queen and one, so declarer entered
dummy with a heart and led the
ten of spades through for the
finesse. When South won the trick,
the Jig was up, since there was no
way to avoid the loss of diamond
trick. Had declarer been left to his
own resources he would have had
no choice but to lead the two top
trumps.
tcepyrlsht, 194s. by Charles n. dorsn)
Evening star., 1948-04-23
We all find time to do

We have the best selection Of clean usee
cars. All can be purchased on easy pay
ment plan. All cars over 5000 carry 80
Sundays until r pm. JET MOTOR SALES
Ii O336, Ii. 1907, opposite St. Elizabeth
HoSpital -o6
Evening star., 1948-04-23

on tgo 1927 best d al sessn es g S2ed s
NA; 312o, Ext, goo or oW. 6ols: -a5 ..:5
h.; $3.50, best offer. Alex. $685. $500
S. Stafford ST., Arl, Va, Apt. Az after
Pontiac 1910 4-door, by owner; good
PONTIAC 1e4e 4-dr; Torpedo s; r. and h;
terms, trade: guaranteed. NORTHEAST
MooR sVe eay car We Gs se sse ased
Ft PoN4iAc aFHU 1s4e streamliner 4-dr. wS sedan;
clean inside and gut 5To to
1915 Que St. NV DU. $500. -s5
low mileage; one owner. s2,495,. COLE
MOTOR Co, s2a2 Georgia ave. 81. $500,
PONTIAC 1910 4-door de luxe sedan. g.
cylinder radio. heater. trunk space, fine
mechanical condition. good tires, very
$50. RE. 5s67 sol H St. NV. :,
Posa PoSTc cal a4a s go odo d5aih MI sga g B.
sATcHER MOTORS, INC. 5lo0 wis, ave,
ssSs sSSTiss Ss lea9 e gsf g2Gq tond 1912 msioF
FoNT5AG Bo&MAN 5s5 MooK fdE sAtEs. sno me- e.
foS11ae fssS &c g4s 4a TA seoG sefssmner r and
h, beautiful maroon finish; it's a honey;
fender skirts. See this one today. Terms
and guaranteed; S2,195. FRANK SMALL,
u, INC: 5000 Penna. ave- Sc. Phone I".
PONTIAC esH '1 Ie41 4;dr. h.; green; exception
ally clean th.oughoqtI; 40 day guar;: 81,
aye. ave- NV washs oldest Ford dealer, ) "a.
Evening star., 1948-04-23
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
Telephone Code Words.

Recently I listed the standard"
code words used by telephone and
telegraph operators in spelling
words, names and initials over the
telephone.
These are the words furnished
me by the Western Union:
A, Adam; B, Boston; c, Chicago:
D, Denver; E, Edward; F, Frank:
G. George; H, Henry; I, Ida; J.
John; K, king; L, Lincoln; M.
Mary; N, New York; o. ocean; P,
Peter; @, queen; r, Robert; S,
sugar; T, Thomas; U, union; v.
victor; w, William; x, X-ray; Y,
young; z, zero.
A number of readers, some OF
whom are employed by telephone
or telegraph companies, have writ
ten to me from various parts Of
the country They state that the
list published by me is incorrect.
Here" they write, "are the only
official code words"
But the various lists are not at
all alikel Washington differs from
Chicago; Chicago differs from
Houston; Houston differs from Co.
lumbus, and so on.
Thus we see that there isn't any
one list Of code words that is "of-
fetal" throughout the country.
There isn't room here to show
all the lists separately. But the
following tabulation will show how
greatly the various lists differ:
A for Adam, apple, Anna, able.
B for Boston, boy, baker.
C for Chicago, Charles, Charlie.
D for Denver, David, dog.
e for Edward, easy.
F for Frank, fox.
G for George.
H for Henry, how, Harry.
for Ida, item.
] for John, Jig.
K for king, Kate, Kenneth.
l. for Lincoln, Louis, love, Louise.
M for Mary, Mike.
N for New York, Nellie, Nan.
o for ocean, olive, oboe.
p for Peter, Paul.
@ for queen, quick, quiet.
r for Robert, Roger.
S for sugar, Sam.
T for Thomas, tare, Tom.
U for union, Utah, uncle.
v for victor, victory.
w for william, Walter.
K for X-ray, Xavier.
Y for young, yoke, youngstown.
z for zero, zebra.
Evening star., 1948-04-23

's6 SO Dodge 4-dr. ------.---- s1e5
'37 Chevrolet cpe. pickup 295
'37 Chevrolet 2 DIR - 395
'34 Dodge coupe, D. c. inspected - 295
Al Plymouth s. d. /. 2-dr. - 995
Al Packard 4-dr., D. c. inspec. - 1,095
Al Ford Fordor, D. G; inspec. ---- 1,095
Al Chevrolet convertible .295
THOMAS MOTOR CO., 1877 East-West
hwy, Silver Spring. SH. 1901. 81. 1704.
Evening star., 1948-04-23

PLYMOUTH 1910 coupe, $595. BOWMAN
MOTOR sn3d SALES INC, 1880 Ga. ave- IA.
PLYMOUTH 1947 convertible; green, all
extras one owner excel. cond; $2,250;
terms. UN. 2173 evenings. 24s
PLYMOUTH 1947 Special de luxe 2-door,
in new-car cond.; beaut; gray finish, fully
equipped: 81 ,995. MAYFLOWER MOTORS,
ST., RE. -O3O3. Open half day Sat. IA
PLYMOUTH 1912 Special de luxe, 4-door,
with attractive light green finish; fully
equipped; S1,275. sMAYFLOWER MO-
TORS. INC, Lincoln-Mercury dealer, 1925
18th ST.. RE. O303. Open half day Sat.
Evening star., 1948-04-23

Have you been taught that. the end:
of-sentence proposition IL incorrectf
Mr.. Colby's feafet. CO. may surprise
you, as It gives specific examples In
which end of sentence proposition 10
perfectly good usage. .
To obtain . copy. send 3 cents N
coin and . stamped, self.addressed
Star. P. 8. BOX se, Station @. New
fconyr,sht aSgn d The Bell Syndicate, Inc. 1e4sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

BRIGHT Summer Coiors
If
. EsssheII. Green, Blue or Bur-
sundy Grounds
. Accented With Contrasting Stripes
. Suitoble for Any Room in the
Home or Porch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

uuuS Here is whole pose Of ideal gift
suggestions for the June Bride :.
things she III need to furnish her home eozy
and completely. All at Sears usuoI eosyonthebudset
prices Look them over then shop at Seors and Save!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

So Eosy to Do Up -
Cotton ornke bedspreods that easy to wosh
require no ironne They for years and years. Blue,
rose or gold to match your roonn better still select
one each for change about
and Arlington
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09

i6o-A. irrigated. modern home, good i'm
provements. R.E.A. power. school bus.
mail route.
495-A.. $40 irrigated, modern home. good
improvements. REA power. school bus.
COCA, $50 irrigated, 2 sets improve
ments. REA power. Paid up water
right.
GOA. irrigated, REA power, school bus,
mail route. fair improvements.
i20-A. irrigated, REA power, school bus
and mail route.
SG0o-A. stock and grain ranch, 2 sections
leased. l2oo-A. farm land. 300-A. blue
Joint, 1904 crested wheat. good i'm
provements.
53,000-A. stock ranch, 500 leased, well
watered. sets improvements, good
shelter and meadows.
]. A. COATE Rosebud, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09
Right and Left Seeing

The right side of the brain car
ries on the work of seeing for the
right side of both eyes and the left
.eide"of"the brain performs the see
ing for the left side of the two
eyes, according to Better Vision in
sstifp tes Nerves, connecting the right
= sids of.fkG4etihS !ef each eye are
connected with the right occipital
lobe of the brain, and the nerves
s!SaanINhe VSTSn BsHANs connect
with the brains left seeing center.
This arrangement assists the two
eyes two eyes to fuse together their
:4piet0res, and also to provide depth
to visual pictures.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09

clean hose eve Try .<inae--yeu-ehenee
them; they'll ld ok smarter and wear
longer.
Remove rings and other jewelry
before removing hose. Mend any
holes before labndsringyx-,s tn
Rich lukewarfn sudsS made With q
very mild soap are best. If the MAl
ter is too warm, it has tendency
to fade hosiery dye. Always have
suds ready. as rubbing with cake
of soap frequent causes holes.
Squeeze the, suds through the
stockings without s9ARkkxjHgg az III Enghb3bjRg
to prevent wea kenny tK9ssHife4as::
If the hose havsaadiBbGaj staS'
lay the wet hose in the palm Of the
hand and dip the finger tlIshths
suds. Work the tips of ShRs fAlgaus
gently over the spots and captipa1ss,
squeezing. ~
Rinse thoroughly, hereSagMk in
lukewarm water. Roll infNlfrGkis|f
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09

of hose that is a color you really
like, as well as length and fit, don't
you want to keep them as long as
possible?
Select Washable Gloves
For Economy
Your gloves always will look
crisp and neat if they are washed
.fffedGshfIt1y to prevent dirt from be.
coming imbedded in them. And
don'tFyeE bSHeEs"thatf wsshing will
shorten Nhe. lIs i6 gloves iAotdally
it makes them last longer.
Nh Is t6sstbH 10 wash; almost ali
ATeFiee{angma ae llertheE .glpvesr if
AgtkeI 1FMltt6 ,paaks FertaR t::is
marked washable.
Cool and rich suds are necessary,
but they .shqtldf be- Inadg with a
mild soap that gives nice lather.
Abe ybf!tssaS sis;tes wash gloves On
tRa Aasa sSd s5ess h aH g s9us &
yMiactI1sallllsE, ;:ysre: washihg your
nanQS. II you are doing several
'paks' 6SsEiosa5, Gsesffesh watef fGr
Observation-Disclosures az, 5e.axa *!
IL. The rubbing always, should: be gen.
tie, az hard rubbing viii Iemove
nASut'aI. Silss III GIT; suds iH'the :rnhritysae
WAteyt yAl gsstose1il sWa1iah washins
aaF 5SaSAsa !FS% g s ssf fs ssnpsl 8
tans::as: ahatntked'foT. sMasHirig. ( ~:
When removing from the hands,
roll or slide the gloves off, starting
at the wrist. Do not tug at the fin.
.geGs- .ar. the. cuff, as this weakens
the stitching and stretches the
LEATHER. Express the moisture by
rblling in turkish towel. 'TJE;;h
=" Umo1l immediately and blow in
the gloves to puff into shape. Dry
indaaEs-..awaN FROM
Finger-press gloves while slightly
damp. This means gently but firm.
ly working the leather between your
fingers to restore the original soft
: ness and appearance. ''''''''
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09
1t Locked That Way

He loved fishing so much that he
thought everyone else ought to love
it. In his zeal he took a novice with
him on a fishing trip, furnishing all
the tackle. The expert settled the
novice in a likely spot and then be-
gan fishing not far away. In a little
while the novice called:
"How much do those red and
green things COST"
"You mean the foat?" the expert
replied. "Oh, about a dime l
guess"
WELL" said the novice, II owe
you a dime; mine has sunk"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09
|&Qi;l!I!!l!a1Q
go DuRocHE&rhses@1aMs-

7 Eo DURocHEaIiASSHhaGas-
- lest job in sport next year. He
takes over, rightfully, ball club
that had its greatest year last sea-
son. The Dodgers have won pen
nants before, but fhsg.hsHr @anla
flag with so many spectacular
thrusts, they never PLAYED ia AS
many people As5H3NraS6k9d
as good in any past world series, r,,
Since Larry MacPhair4M BfahSff
Hickey were under fire last spring,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09
Radio Aids Weathermen

Radio waves may help weather.
men with their forecasting. A New
York inventor has been awarded a
patent on a process using high fire.
quency radio waves to determine
what kind of air masses are over
head and roundabout. By studying
signal strength, data is provided on
relative humidity, temperature and
pressure of intervening air masses.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09
Unique Distinction

Young Bob is just now passing
through that youthful stage of life
when there seems to be no end of
fun belonging to secret society.
And the more numerous the officers
and the more high-sounding their
titles the better he likes it.
The other day Bob was reading
off the list of officers in his latest
club, when his father interrupted to
inquire. well, son, what office did
you get?"
Something special, father" the
boy replied, "this time I'm the men,
ber!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09
!Ea!lI! IsEE1!!t!
FROM
FRANK MURRAY
Helena. Montana
Longer Lasting Teeth

Longer Lasting Teeth
AS result of advances in human
life expectancy, the average child
of today will need his teeth q
years longer than the average child
born during the American Revolu-
ton, and II years longer than the
child born in 1900, says DR.. J. T.
O'Rourke, Boston dentist. Humans
are far OUTLYING the life expect
ancy of their teeth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09
Misinterpreted

MlSlnterprete0
THE movie was crowded and the
L young couple had to take sepa-
rate seats. But the girl was trying to
remedy the situation. Noticing a
mild-appearing little man seated
next to her, it occurred to her he
might be persuaded to trade seats
with her boy friend.
So she leaned over and whispered,
pardon me, are you alone?" No
answer. Once more she repeated the
question: little louder.
At that the little man stirred
slightly and, still keeping his eyes
on the screen, murmured between
clenched teeth: Mot so loud-my
whole family's sittin' over here"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09
Standard Rail Guaae

Gauge is the space, in feet and
inches, inside of the two parallel
rails in track, the gauge-line be-
ing five-eighths of an inch below
the top of the rail. In the United
States and in many foreign coun-
tries the standard gauge is feet
81s inches.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS

All OF the latest records and a large
supply Of the older numbers. Give US the
name Of the selection you desire and tho
preferred artist and we will mail you the
record the day YOUR order is received. II
your order is for four or more records We
will pay postage and COD. charges. Our
record stock is the largest in Montana
and we can give YOU the records you
want
Try Our Service and Be Convinced
LAUREL RADIO & ELECTRIC SUPPLY
COMPANY. Laurel, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09
Modern. .Mar4Sf;.::h

:.iShE has gDnH; through u :E5t :foorf
herr .belief.'li1i 3tt: s'::1T,ssi:. t:asp "
.3hat sof What; ssrheF .belseffM: III
/; 'Saha, helieNts;sle 'rahs@eAfgG sfSssf
5 sho&ien.A.siz1'I st66t. ai.a,:,.Es n,ff y
.as3s! .as.,s;k
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09

.IlOI buTOClleT, Ills
Years suspension.
was out-nf- order.
-There was little
hickey c:!o:!ul&gistit.:
.-tu4y- de-eHeePtgive-
purocher another
thance...!The DSdH!'
Frs were supposed
10 be pennaptn
-Aers..ii 1913 MHf1ot
IN 1947, according
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09
Made First MoncY

Made First Money
The first mint probably was es-
tablished in Lydia, district Of
Asia Minor, towards the end the
9th century, Be, according to En-
cyclopaedia Britannica. Here the
coming of gold, silver and cleo
trum, an alloy of gold and silver,
was carried on.