davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-19
HomersMeon $5OOfor rSeerey
And Memories for Eurnshow

Genrlg promptly pelted OUT
homer No. 4.
"Is that what you mean, Mr..
Mack?" Earnshaw commented
and walked slowly toward the
clubhouse.
Seerey's four homers in an IL
inning game won by the White
Sox 1911 equalled a major lea
que mark held by four other play
ers including Gehrig.
Chuck Klein of the Philadel-
phia Phillies hit four in a 10-in-
ming game July 10, 1886. Robert
Lowe of the Boston National
League club hit four on May 80,
1894, and Ed Delehanty of the
Phillies pounded out four on July
13, 1896.
Seerey's first three homers came
In consecutive innings. He
pounded out his eighth of the
year off Carl Scheib in the fourth
inning with none on base.
His second of the game and
ninth OF the season came on
Scheib also in the fifth with one
aboard. His third was hit off
an offering of Bob Savage in the
sixth with two on base, and
number four followed against
Lou Brissie in the 1lth inning
with none aboard-a homer that
won the game for the White
Sox.
Seerey also struck out in the
second inning, fouled out in the
seventh and walked in the ninth.
His best previous day at the
plate came during the 1945 cam
paign while he was playing for
Cleveland. In a game against
the Yankees that year he pound
ed out three homers and a triple.
Seerey was obtained by the
White Sox from Cleveland two
months ago with Pitcher AL Get
tel in trade that sent Bob Ken
nedy to Cleveland.
A husky player, Seerey once
was dubbed "Mr. Five-by-Five"
because OF his build.
There's a movement underway
among the White Sox players
now to change that title to Mr..
FoIIr-in- One"
Evening star., 1948-07-19
Doubles Play Under Way
In Army Net Tourney
BY the Assecioied Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, July 19-
Doubles play began today in the
United States Army tennis cham
pionships.
The singles field has been reduced
to eight men including top-seeded
1t. Frank Manner of the European
command and second ranking 1t.
Col. Sanford Webster of the Sd
Army.
Quarterfnal's play in singles is
scheduled for tomorrow. Other play
ers remaining are Capt. Charles
Daniel. Sd Army: Capt. Robert Scru-
ton, Far Eastern command: MfSgt.
Lewis Persinger, 9Th Army: Capt
Harold Henerly. I'd Army; Capt. Ker-
init Sherwood, 9Th Army, and 1t.
John Exaf, 4th ARMY.
Evening star., 1948-07-19
BY the AssociotedPr

PHILADELPHIA, July 10
The four home runs pounded
out by Pat Seerey in a single
game yesterday meant $500 in
the pocket of the big Chicago
White Sox left fielder-and a
raft of memories for Spectator
George Earnshaw.
The $500 will be handed Seerey
by Charley Ziehler, a former in
dependent baseball promoter and
now a Philadelphia battery
manufacturer.
Ziehler some time ago inserted
a notice in the official program
at the Philadelphia Athletics
Shibe Park-stating that he
would pay $500 to the first play
er on any team to hit three hon.
ers in one game and $500 for
four in a single contest.
The notice was carried in the
program yesterday, but offering
only the $3O0-for-three bonus.
However, after Seerey blasted
four four-baggers off three AS
pitchers in the first game of
yesterdays twin bill, Ziehler said
he planned to live up to the
terms of his original offer
$500 for four circuit blows.
The memories running through
the mind of George Earnshaw.
former AS pitcher, as he watched
Seerey'S feat, took the big right
handler back to July 3, 1882.
Connie Mack's Athletics were
playing the New York Yankees
that day and one of the biggest
guns in the Yankees lineup was
First Baseman Lou Gehrig.
Gehrig hit three homers In
three consecutive times at bat
against Earnshaw and after hon.
er No. 3, Mack took his mound
ace out of the game.
Instead of permitting Earnshaw
to 60 to the. showers, however,
Mack summoned him to the
bench, told him to sit down and
watch while Pitcher Roy Mahaf-
fey handled the New Yorkers'
first baseman.
Evening star., 1948-07-19

A home-and-h home bowling match
for the benefit Of Gladys Lynn,
former member of the Rosslyn team
who has been critically Ill for sew
eral months, has been scheduled for
this week.
The world-record- holding Win
chester Packard team will bowl its
District League rival, Arcade Ponti-
ac. Thursday night at Greenway
Alleys and Friday night, the clash
at Bethesda Bowling Center.
Winchester Packard will include
Tony Santini, Sam Shreve, Whip
Litchfield, Sam Simon and Julie
Singer. With Arcade will be Fred
Murphy, Howard Parsons, Jack Tai
bert, Joe Harrison and Leon FleiSh-
er.
Jessie Sacrey, captain OF Brook
land of Ladies District League, will
pair with Ray Watson against Eliza
beth Barger and Clarence Miller in
an added attraction at GreenWay.
There also will be a doubles match
at Bethesda.
Evening star., 1948-07-19
Gonzales Wins His First
Major Tennis Tourney
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 19.-Richard
"Pancho" Gonzales Of Los Angeles,
one Of the newest stars from Cali
fornia, the incubator of tennis
champions, won his first major title
yesterday-the National clay courts
championship.
The methodical 19-year- -old young
ster. ranked 18th nationally and
seeded fifth for the tournament, de-
feated Clarence Carter of San Fran
cisco, rs, 60. 6-3, in the final.
Carter, 18th nationally, was seeded
sixth.
The women's crown was won by
unseeded Mrs. Margda Rurac of
Bucharest, Romania, whose power
unseeded Mrs. Marda Rurac of
Head of Alameda, Calf, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1948-07-19
Baseball Standings and Schedules
MONDAY IJTIY
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

pSsuits ICStCi udys
Cleve.. Is: Wash, IA
Det.. 5-4; N. Y. 3-12.
Bost., l2-7; ST. L.. SIS.
Chi, 12-l; Phila., 11-6,
Games Today.
Cleveland at Wash, $50.
Chicago at Phila. (2).
Detroit at New York (n.)
st. Louis at Boston (n0.
Games Tomorrow.
Cleveland at Wash, 7::30
Chicago at Phila. fnJ.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
st. L., 6-4;; Bkl., S-13.
Bost., 10-3; Pitts, 81.
Cinci., 80; N. Y, 0-S
Chi, 3-4; Phila., 2|6.
Games Today.
Boston at Pitts. Gn.>.
New York at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Chicago
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow.
New York at st. L. n0.
Phila. at Pitts. M.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1948-07-19
Parker, ToIbert Open
Bids for Title Today
BY the Assoe;oied Press

PELHAM MANOR, N. Y, July 10.
The top whackers in the Eastern
clay court tennis championship
Frank Parker Of Los Angeles and
Billy Talbert of New York-are
scheduled to make their first ap-
pearances today.
Parker received a default Satur-
day to enter the second round.
Jack Tuero of New Orleans, No.
4, and Jack Geller of Yale Univer-
sity, No. 7. led the advance into the
third-round yesterday.
Tuero ousted Vincent Paul of New
York. 1&6. 81, 60. Geller elm
mated Arthur Muth of New York,
60, 6-1.
Evening star., 1948-07-19
Two-Mun Team Match
Added to RussIe Card

A special two-man team bout
pairing John Vansky and Herbie
Freeman against Benito Gardini
and Francois Miquette has been
added to the weekly wrestling show
at Turner's Arena on Wednesday
night.
The feature bout will match Mar
vim Mercer against villainous Gino
Garibaldi, while Babe Sharkey and
George Macricostas tangle in a
special bout. A fourth bout will be
added to open the show at 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1948-07-19
SECOND GAME.

Totals As IA 80 10 Totals A. IL S6 .
'Fouled out for Fellsr in 9Th inning
4Grounded out for Paige In 7th inning.
sForced Upton for Kleiman in 11th
inning.
''FIied out for Stewart in 18th inning.
'*'Struck out for Ferrick in sth inning.
Cleveland ------ 900 900 220 002-6
Washinston 80 020 100 O0l 600
Runs-Mitehell, Judnich. Clark t2l.
Boudreau, Gordon. Yost. Christman.
Vernon (2). Errors - Boudreau. Coan.
Runs batted in-Kozar, Haetner. Evans.
Ketner. Upton. Clark. Gordon t2).
Sh1is,man T"shsr shsah bits, hts
base hits-Gillenwater. Mitchell, Double
plays-Kozsr. christmsn and Vernon;
land; Il: Washinstoa' IL Bases on balls
i; lie Lemon, j; I.a. HarItst l. /, Hudsson Hsss.. E
Kieiman. ]. Hits-on Feller. g in 5 n:
Christopher. 3 in p innings; on Lemont
2 in "a; off Kleiman. 0 in / inning: Oh
Zoldak. O in innings; of Haefner. 7 In
"a Ferriek, Sainn in Is innns OF Janis: HsT,tss
pitcher-Zoldak. Losing pitcher--Harrist.
Evening star., 1948-07-19
Boston Yonks Sign Moskos

BOSTON, July 10 (P).-John (the
Creek Maskas. the 23O-pound
tackle who was football captain at
Virginia Tech in 1946, has signed
a 1948 National Football League
contract for the Boston Yanks.
Last week Joe Kirland, 290-pound
tackle from the University OF Vir-
ginia, accepted Owner Ted Collins
salary terms for next season.
Evening star., 1948-07-19

next to Coach Muddy Ruel
Two fans invaded the Indians dugout, dollar
bills extended, and one Of them pleaded, Sign
these will you, Lou?"
you fellows aren't supposed to come in here
during batting practice" said Boudreau, quietly,
reaching for the pen and money and signing over
the protest Of Ruel. Muddy, also a lawyer said
in his most suave courtroom tone You men are
defacing your Governments currency. That's
against the law"
Boudreau who manages the Indians between
criminal offenses turned to chat with q reporter
and said, Yeah I think we have as good a chance
Evening star., 1948-07-19

Ten years ago-Cleveland with
Mel Harder pitching, beat New
York, 5-3, at stadium to end
champions seven-game winning
streak and put Indians one half
game from American League
lead.
Evening star., 1948-07-19

Runs - Mitchell, Gordon, Christman.
Runs batted in-Boudreau, Hesan, Evans
Two base hits - Gillenwater. Christman.
Three-base hits-Hegan Sacrif1ces-Jud-
son. Robinson (unassisted), Robinson to
Boudreau. Left on bases-Cleveland. 6;
Washington, 6. Bases on ballS-Wynn, .
Bearden. 2. Struck out--By Wynn, D.
Hits-Of Bearden, 9 in s2s innings; on
Christopher, Q in u inning. Winning
pitcher-Bearden
Evening star., 1948-07-19


Mickey Vernon Praises Poge
is winning
this We've and Fer hasn't been coming
through Bob will beIm confident of and when
he going a half
through the with Feer of stride and we're still there
No, Bob his ball.
power Philadelphia pitching
York tough but The first club to with
winning
satche legendary Negro pitcher the ouheld
bng slammed his direction moving
You know he's been wonderful He has remarkable control and
I think help
raesnake there nothing slow about his fast ball
the Washington bench Mickey Vernon telling the
pitcher, innings He's something
fast ball and he's always getting piece of that plate with his
pitches"
Felers A-stars
many games Paige usually only
Fees Astars were gimpsng Paige at time when he 10
past his peak
SporkIed Against Major Leaeuers
who Paige pitch inning against Wash
earned unstnted and universal recognition pitcher from
Mickey Cochran said II he'd
win 80 the majors Jimmy Foxx said don't
any pitcher could be better"
years when he beating Dizzy
In six when Dean at the peak OF his when he
whipped Bobo Newsom three times against him.
Those satche followed
Hawaii Japan South America Puerto Rico and the West Indies
pitching nine innings Sundays and holidays and and three
organized league the
Paige against Appng
Waner brothers and Dt years
that competition he games
He's gangng oosejointed specimen who have
one year. oahe cant tell you no" many games ne mas Won lost or
played the he's pitching
Satche A now-hat him,
although estimates from AZ 60and indians
maintain their he'll the World Series He's
late threaten books Boudreau
believes he's not too late to help the Indians.
Evening star., 1948-07-19

Three years ago - Umpire
George Magerfurth struck base
ball fan at Crosley Field. Cincin-
natl, for riding" him during
Reds-Boston Braves game.
Evening star., 1948-07-19
Win, Lose, or Draw
Boudreou Likes CleveIondrs Chances
By BURTON HAWKINS
A Saturday Evening

Saturday photographer
lands dugou and sd Hey how about stepping
the shot? toward the field left hand
hip right elbow resting accommodating
Evening star., 1948-07-19
Cleveland, II; Washington, "A
FIRST GAME.

Totals "a a2716 Totals 80 Q ~ 4
ran for Evans in ninth inning.
tGrounded out for Kozar in ninth in
ming.
Cleveland 100 100 000-2
Washington - 600 900 001-1
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
PAscAGoULA cHRoNICLE-sTAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

and pastel pink, was presented
with a corsage by the hostess.
A contest was held in naming
the brides household articles, in
which Mrs. j. NJ. Dustin won the
prize, a piece of pottery, which
she graciously presented to Miss
Davis. The gifts were arranged
in a large decorated basket and
placed in front of the bride-elect,
who opened them and passed
them around for inspection.
A refreshment course consist
ing of white iced cakes decorated
with pink flowers. and a pink
fruit drink along with frosted
nuts, were served. Mrs. Clark
was assisted by Mrs. c. A.
Abrams and Mrs. J. M. Dustin.
In addition to the foregoing
the guest list included Mesdames
Warren Pol, Julia Mason, Joseph
Mason, B. F. Sebastian, Mary
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10

ing from an appendectomy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Adams and
NJ. II. Adams of Slidell, La, spent
the weekend with home folks.
Bob Guilotte, Earl and Cleve
Bond and Mrs. Alva Guilotte are
attending the Evangelistical
School being conducted at the
Methodist church in Pascagoula
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parker of
Moss Point visited MI. and Mrs.
Napoleon Guillotte Monday. Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
poleon Guillotte were A. Stewart
and Leon Saurez. Mr.. Guillotte
is improving after being sick.
Mrs. II. B. Rollins and daugh-
ter were business visitors to
Gulfport Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rouse and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Rouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dis
nuke and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Waters in Pascagoula Sunday.
The members of the Fontaine-
bleau Home Demonstration club
will put on a play, "a Hill Billy
Wedding" at the Gautier school
Friday night at 7:30 p. m. for the
benefit of the Gautier school
lunchroom.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Lebatard
held a special birthday dinner
Sunday in honor of their son,
James. The dining table was
beautifully decorated with poin-
settias and members of the i'm
mediate family enjoyed this oe-
casion.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
Home Of Mrs. Cldrk
Setting For PortY
Honoring Miss Davis

A pretty pre-nuptial event Of
the week was a miscellaneous
shower, honoring Miss Lou Ella
Davis, of Lucedale and Pasca-
goula, attractive bride-elect Of
Howard Birchfield, or Biloxi.
The scene of the shower was
the residence of Mrs. Tom Clark,
on Resca de la Palma street,
where the living and dining
rooms were decorated with at
tractive arrangements of chry-
santhemums and eamellias, car
rying out a white and pink color
scheme. Miss Davis who was
seated in a chair especially dec
GRATED for the occasion in white
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
NEWS FROM
Fonfainebleau

A "tacky" party was given at
the community house Saturday
under the auspices of the Won
ems Home Demonstration club
for the benefit of their Christmas
fund. A large crowd attended.
Mrs. d. II. Wilson visited her
mother in Bay Springs, having
been called there by the latter.
illness.
Miss Patsy Richards, a mem
Der of the faculty at the Orange
Lake school, and Jackie Richards
who attends Southeast Louisiana
college in Hammond spent
Thanksgiving with their mother
Mrs. Gladys Richards and Mis-.
Richards remained for last weel
as the Orange Lake school wa.
closed because of high water.
During her visit she had as CUES
Ellis Slattery, a student at Ala.
bama Polytechnic Institute ir
Auburn, and they, with friends
attended two football games, ont
in Hattiesburg and the other ir
Mobile.
Mrs. William Boswell of Ocear
Springs visited Mrs. Lowell Davis
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry West ano
son Of Biloxi yer recent week
end guests of the c. S. Byro
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Knapp were
entertained at a dinner at tn c
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rouse, in Ocean Springs. Other
guests were Mr.. Rouse's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sink Rouse of Pas
cagoula, and Sgt. and Mrs. James
Woroner and children of Biloxi.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10

and anyone interested in playing
on either team can contact Coach
Randall at the school.
Players II as follows: girls
Isabel Browder, Jonese Hillman.
Ida Rose Bosarge, Merrill Smith,
Natalia Barns, Ella Faye Taylor,
Betty Warrington, Paula Boiler,
Pat Davis, Wanda Ann Coalson.
Nell Walker, Bertha Linton, Bar
bara Gaddis; boys Robert Elan,
Paul Wilkinson, Eugene Ryals,
Billy Leonard, Rayford Ryals,
Billy Stegall, Buddy Floore, Paul
Mizell, Johnny Fleming, Farrell
Warrington, Oscar Smith and
Paul Quattlebaum.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
PFC. JAMES E. BURROUGHS

Pfc. James E. Burroughs. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Burroughs
of Pascagoula, is on occupationai
duty with the 18th Airborne Di-
vision in Camp Younghans, jim
machi, Honshu, Japan.
Pfc. Burroughs entered the
Army October l, 1947 after at
tending Pascagoula high school.
He received basic training at Fort
Ord, Calf, after which he was
transferred to Japan. He is pres
emily assigned to Headquarters
Battery 674th Parachute Field
Artillery Battalion. :
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
News From Coulter .
ST. Pierre's Episcopal Guild Meets
With Mrs. Fuller For Short Session

president, Mayfair Gautier as
vice-pfesident and Marion Thorn
as as secretary and treasurer.
They plan to give a special Christ
mas program at the school house
Christmas week.
GAUTlER VS.. o. L. v.
The Gautier girls and boys bas-
ketball teams played at the o. L.
v. gym Friday night with the
Gautier boys defeating the O.. L
V. boys by a score of % to IL
The Gautier girls were also vic
torious with the score of rs to 4
Next Tuesday, December l4tt
the Gautier boys and girls teams
will play the Junior high team
in the Pascagoula gym.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Adams re
ceived notice that their daughte,
Miss Miriam Adams who IS ;
student at Mississippi college a
Clinton, has been selected as ont
Of Twenty Favorites" at tn
college.
M. A. Penton was notified Fri.
day of the death OF his nephew
Johnnie Penton, in Meridian. Mr.,
and Mrs. NJ. A. Penton ATTENDED
the funeral in Biloxi Monday.
Lee Rouse, who had his foo
crushed some weeks ago, wa.
able to return to work Monda'.
Paul Vaughn was brough'
home from Jackson County hos-
pital Tuesday and Is recupera:-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10

The women of the St. Pierre's
Episcopal Guild met at the home
of Mrs. l.. w. Fuller Thursday
night. A short business session
was held with Mrs. Houston Pen
ton, president, presiding. Church
calendars were sold to those pres
emit. Refreshments were served
to Mrs. Philip Chestnut, Mrs. Wal
ter Fuller, Mrs. Houston Pcnton
and Miss Edna Lebatard.
Camporee Emblems
The Boy Scouts of Troop 228
met with Scoutmaster Gordon
Penton and Assistant Scoutmas-
ter Lee Thomas Tuesday night.
The boys were presented their
fall camporee emblcms by Cor
don Penton. A short social hour
was enjoyed after the meeting.
Candy Party
A group of young people met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Rouse Friday night and enpoyed
making candy. Young people in
the party were Dorothy Johnson
LaFaye Morse, Sylvia Adams, De-
loris and Buddy Holmes. Jack
Martin. Frank Jones. Elton ane
Dolores Rouse and Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon Rouse.
TEEN-AGERs ORGANIZE
The Teen-Agers club met at the
Village Cafe Thursday night ane
elected Mary Elsie Peterson al
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
ERNAR cRUNK LOSES
FATHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Crunk
and daughter, Nancy, returned
Sunday from Okmrlgee, Okla,
where they were called by the
sudden death of his father, Joseph
w. Crunk. MI. Crunk has visit
ed his son and the latter's family
at their home on Williams street
and had a number of friends here
to be distressed at the news.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
Basketball Season
To Open AT Junior
High School Tonight

The Junior high school boys
basketball team will open their
season today, Friday, with a game
with Gulfport at 6 p. M. at the
high school gym. The girls will
open their basketball year when
they. join the boys in meeting the
two Gautier teams Tuesday at
$50 p. m. at the gym, coaches
announced.
The junior teams consist of
eighth and lower grade students
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10

Although Australia has 3 mil
lion square miles of land - an
area about that of the United
States - it has only z million
inhabitants.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10

By pushing their trunks up
above the surface of the water
and breathing through them,
elephants can walk on the bot
tom of a river. !
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10

Parker, c. A. Oswald, Catherine
Conroy and Nettie Johnson and
Misses Esther Scarboro, Lula
Grace and Annie Laura Ware.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10

The Teen-Agers club met at the
Village Cafe Thursday night ane
elected Mary Elsie Peterson az
Browning chief., 1948-06-11
Subscription $500 year in advance
WATER ON BOTH s0UlDERs

The Republican leadership Of
the House and Senate has placed
Selective Service on the must"
list of Legislation to be passed be-
fore recess or adjournment. That
is good news, a n d a credit to
these congressional leaders sense
of responsibility and adherence to
a nonpartisan foreign policy.
The Hous Armed Service
Committee has agreed unani-
mously on new provisos in t h e
Selective Service bill. These, it
feels, will rescue h e measure
from the Rules Committee,
which, under the craftsmanship
of Representative Leo E. Allen
of Illinois, has been sitting on it.
That is good news. too, in t h e
same sense that where bre a d
must be had, half a loaf is better
than none. If it were just a nice,
fresh half loaf, it might not be
too unpalatable either. But it
looks as though, with the terms
which w i | satisfy the extreme
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wing of
the Republican Party, that bread
may end up somewhat moldy
with politics of the lower species.
The modified bill would auth
orize a draft, but would leave it
to the President to put it in ef-
feet. This he would be forbidden
to do until Is days after the pass
age of the measure. No one could
actually be called up before 80
days.
Were not the presidential elec-
ton in the offing, the argument
that relations with Russia might
improve in h waiting period
could make sense. But we are re-
minded that the stampede to vote
forthwith the m or e politically
palatable 70-group Air Force was
not inhibited by such sudden
hopes of clearing international
skies. And the limitations en-
bodied in this bill would set the
time when the President would
Browning chief., 1948-06-11

probably have to issue this in
escapably unpopular call just as
the campaign gets red hot or else
slight his duty. For the needs of
the armed forces already demand
the draft.
The congressman who are de-
manding these strings to Selec-
tive Service invite the deduction
that they hope to avoid blame for
failing to support security a n d
foreign policy and at t h e same
time hope to dodge responsibility
for t h eli unpleasant realities.
Neither national security nor
foreign policy are partisan issues.
Least of all are they fit objects
for s k political dexterity.-
Christian Science Monitor.
Browning chief., 1948-06-11
Notice Of Sale

To the highest bidder one 16
#. by "a #. frame building.
Bids for building to be opened
at the regular meeting of the
directors of the Glacier County
Electric Coop at the main office
at Cut Bank. Montana on June
II, 1948 at $3.50 p. m.
Building is now occupied and
used as an Office by the owner,
Glacier County Electric Coop at
Browning and may be inspected
by those desiring to bid.
Successful bidder to remove
building from present site.
All bids must be accompanied
by cashiers or certified check in
the full amount of the bid.
Browning chief., 1948-06-11

MIR. and Mrs. w. G. Renshaw
have gone to their ranch home at
Lincoln. They plan later to visit
relatives in the eastern states.