davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-21
tAu az pHoN1 Orders. Al. SALES flll4l .
CLEARANCE OF RANGES


Was NOW
I Westinghouse Electric Range. top
burners and deep we'll cooker. Plenty
Of storage spoce ----lSS.93 12S.S5
! Sunroy Cos Range. divided top
burners Large g" stainless steel
oven, additional baker, broer, 3d.
wide -----------lse5o lss.ss
Toppon Cos Ronee divided top
burners large chrome-ned oven,
drop door broiIer 1898 10000
! Magic Chef Cos Ronae. divided top
burners large ond drop door
broiIer. Light ond timer --24s50 1s4.s5
Kinzee Kitchen Credenzo Wall Cabinet e.9S S75
Kinzee Kitchen Wall Cabinet. g."
wide. White enomeled steel. Chrome
7 Hot Point Kitchen Bose Cobnets No
top. ! 5" wide, white enomeIed steel,
chrome hardware VI price 3l75 1900
Hot Point Kitchen Bose Cabinets No
top. n" wide. White enoneed steel,
chrome hardware " price s375 1900
4 Hot Point Kitchen Bose Cobnets No
top. "a" wide. White enomeed Steel
chrome hardware. " price ------- 1885 1900
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Appliance Store-41S Seventh
Street Entrance Sepenth Street or Through
Archt0ay in Main Building
Evening star., 1949-07-21
CLEARANCE OF RUGS
LESS THAN u PRICE

Nere NVW
tone, 5ss. if perfect t--.,--1~------ ~. 80 ss5 $50
'" s's5'e" ---"--e-".--~~1-1s.75 NY. '"' WV sss
Seconds of Administer Corpet, remnants.
Peor grey, 2'x3'. If perfect -------- 1000 $50
foroI. 5'x4'2" ------------------l 1900 AS
! Broodoom Rugs, twistweove grey 2'x5'-,55o 7.5o
1875 49, ----------------,5,5o 7so
iTo"s4'e" N.Y. N"---".--.-N----.~E.17.7o w @ S"177o 500
1I1s44" -@"-.-------------. .--.l7.5o 500
25"x4'e" ----.------.------ 500
Fiber Rugs striped blue, 6xo'-----l9.o5 S95
Fiber Rug, rose, 6xo'- ------l3o5 6.75
Fiber Rugs grey, 36"x63"- 3.e5 I.ss
LANSBURGHS-Rugs-Fou Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-21
CLEARANCE OF REFRIGERATORS

] NORGE 8 Gu. #. De luxe Refrigerator
with seIf-defroster. Frozen food stor-
ooe spoce and tilt-out dry storage
! Norge 8 Gu. #. refrigerator with self
defroster --------------
kelvinotor 6 GU. #. home freezer---
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Appliance 5
Entrance at 41S Seuenth Street or II
in Main Building)
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Clearance of Curtoins and Droperie
l8 Sample Dotted Swiss Cotton
Morquisette

l8 Sample Dotted Swiss Cotton
Morquisette
Were NOW
l8 Sompe dotted Swiss cotton moraui-
sette ruffIed curtoins 2Hz yds long o.e5to 3es to
1925 6.ss
40 Prs. assorted curtoins vorious styles.
Cotton rorquisettes, nets royons
and nyIons Soiled ------------ 2.95 to e9e 70
l4e5 500
Studio or Doveno sIpcovers. As IS l2e5 e.ss
As is -~-------------- 45oto ssete
$50 800
! Boudoir doll blue sotin dress 4.e5 1879
! yellow soiIeioth ehose pad, 27x73" 1926 6.99
Ceor pIostc chair or love seat dust
ee5 800
10 Choir roncoots for Iown porch,
fit overoee chair. As is ---------- SIS sss
SompIe window awnings, 2-3o" wide
and AZ" wide ------------ 3.59G u S9e q
43e l.ss
Bamboo porch shades l-5xo and
jl-6x6'. Domoeed As is 3.Z9
800 100
so Double rolls Of wallpaper. Washable.
As LoOto
800 "a. Zoe
Printed dropes, pinch pIeoted tops.
Cotton, washable. 254 yds. long 495 S.S9
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a. sDraperies-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-21

CLEARANCE OF WASHERS
Floor Sample and Demonstrators
Was NOW
Eosy Spindrier. Holds 9 lbs. Of loun-
dry Woshes rinses, spins dry -----le9so Ss.oo
Easy Spndrier with automatic spin
rinse Washes, rinses. spins dry - 1925 1928
ihs Eao'1n. ouodv ene'' e,H-t-------e ~ $3.50 1880
Used Recondtoned Kenmore Wrineer
WoShef
Used Recondtoned Eosy Washer,
Used Recondtoned Easy Wrinoer
observation-disclosures Appliunces-41S Serenth
Street Entrance on Seventh Street or Through
Arch'oay IN Mafs Busldsn1)
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Clearance Of Rodio- -Phonogroph
Combinations and Record Players

! PhiIco AN FIN Rodo Photograph
Combination. 2-speed phonoeroph.
Mahogany veneered eobinet- 1885 1898
Z Westinghouse Rodio Photograph
Combination. Lift out, stondord
broadcast rodo. VI price ---------139.95 es.s5
! Westinghouse TobIe Model Rodio-
Phonoeroph. Iift-out rodio. " price 1895 1925
! Wilcox Coy Record Moker-Record
Poyer-Rodio Observation-Disclosures 1926 e7.45
z PhiIco Long Playing Record Player
Attachment VI price Acknowledgements 1895 l4.ss
3 Chdren's Electric Record Ployers.
Goy pointed consoIette eobinets. "a
Appliance Store-41S Seventh
Street Entrance on Sepenth Street or Through
ArchUay in Main Buildtng)
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Clearance Of Lomps and m

Were NOW
4 Hond Pointed Chino Boses, complete
with royon shodes- 1926 I4.95
10 Round Gold Framed Mirrors 4ox4o"
II Modern Lorps and Shades 1850 6.s5
LANS5URGFs-L1,4ps and M.,rrs-strth Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-21
CLEARANCE OF ALL
SUMMER SWIM WEAR!
Save IL and more!

All Of the swim trunks in this large group ore
our regular stock :. all hove but-in supports!
Many styles, including popular boxer models! Fine
wool eobordnes quick-dyino nylons
royon sotin-bock twls . woven royon ostex
;. ribbed lostex =. oso some Zelon treated
twilIs! Grand assortment Of solid eoors and
handsome prints Sizes 28 to 40 in the group!
235 Originally $50 to NOW, 2.5s
$50 Originally 4.95 to se,--------h NOW. $50
q Originally 6.e5 to s.e5-------kow, 4.ss
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-10
ADVISORY BOARD OF s.A.
 TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT

The local Salvation Army Advis- ory Board will meet at the Salva- tion Army Citadel, Thursday, June 16, at 7:30 D. m.
 Three new members have been chosen to serve on the Board, and have accepted the positions with their responsibilities. They are: pr John o. Bangeman, Lloyd Benja- min and Willie Willard
 The new members will be pre- sented to the board on Thursday, at which time the annual election of officers will take place, and plans will be laid for the Salvation Army annual maintenance drive to be held in September.
 Major Eric Newbould, the Alaska Divisional Commander, and Capt Henry Lorenzen, the Divisional Secretary, from Juneau, will be in Wrangell for the meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-10
GIRL SCOUT MEETINGS
 POSTPONED TO LINE 27th

There will be no more Girl Scout Monday night meetings until June 27, according to Mrs. Frank Webb, leader. The girls will, between now and then, practice for the Fourth of July parade in which they are planning to appear in uniform and carrying their Troop and American flags.
 It has been found necessary to cancel the trip to Telegraph Creek which the girls had planned for next month, but an outing by boat to some adjacent area will be substituted.
 Mrs. Webb said that the girls have finished making and hanging curtains for the Girl Scout room in City Hall. They are now at work on various items which they will sell on July Fourth.
 Plans are going forward on a Court of Awards ceremony to be held later in the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-10
CIVIC CLUB TO HOLD
 FOURTH OF LILY CARNIVAL.

At the last meeting of the Civic Club held Saturday, June 4, plans were completed for a carnival to be held on the 4th of July in the building between the beauty shop and Elks club.
 Committees were named by the chairman, Mrs. Frank Zepp. Bowl ing, shooting gallary. darts, roul- cite, ball throwing and bingo ars among the games of chance to be played for many fascinating an amusing prizes for Wrangell ] younger set
 Doughnuts, coffee and Kool Aid will also be sold.
 Highlight of the program on Sat urday's meeting was an interesting and worthwhile talk by Mrs. T. M Bradford on "Homemaking" Her discussion included many helpful hints to home-makers, both old ana new, as well as a demonstration or a house plan with furniture ar engagement.
 Delightful refreshments wers served by Mrs. Vern Smith and Mrs. Herbert Bjorge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-10
DINER HONORS SCOUTS
 BEFORE FAIRBANKS TRIP.

Mr and Mrs. II. B. Thornquist were hosts last evening to ten Boy Scouts and their two leaders as q bon voyage" before their depar- ture at 1 a. m., tomorrow by boat to Annette Island where they will fly to Fairbanks. Following the dinner, an enjoyable evening was had viewing motion pictures shown by Mr Thornquist.
 The ten Scouts and their leaders will leave tomorrow morning on the Alasco for Ketchikan. where they will transfer to an Army bomber for a round trip to Fair banks to attend the Air Scout En- campment at Ladd Air Force Base June 12 to IS. This annual en- campment is held for all Scouts over 15, and their leaders,
 Cost of the encampment for each boy will be $10 with the Air Force furnishing the transporta- tion from Annette Island. Local boys must pay the cost of the trip to Annette.
 Placer gold mining, gold dredges. the University of Alaska and the town of Fairbanks are all schedul- ed as a part of the encampment including a look at the longest runway in the world at Eielson Field. Lectures, demonstrations and movies on flying safety. weather, aircraft communications. military intelligence, aircraft familiariza- tion, etc, will be technical sub jects covered.
 Scouts making the trip from Wrangell, and who were guests at the dinner last night are: Martin Newman, James Gunderson Steele Ferguson, Eddie Bradley Paul Thornquist, Dave Churchill Pat Kangas, Lynn Schwartz and Harry Churchill. Frank Denney Scout leader and Lew Williams, Jr., assistant leader, will accom- pany the boys.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-10
CHAMBER TO SPONSOR
 B.B. PITCHING CONTEST

The Wrangell Chamber of Com meree announces that the "Old Wooden ace Contest" will be held locally to determine the winner who will compete against a Seattle winner in a similar contest.
 This is an annual event sponsor ed by the Seattle Times.
 All boys between the ages of 9 and 13 are eligible to compete. All interested are requested to contact Lou DYorak or Harry Dierks at the Employment Office. The contes date will be announced in next weeks Sentinel.
 The winner of the Seattle con test will arrive in Wrangell on the Princess Kathleen on June 22 at a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-10
ORDINANCE NO. 12O

AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE SALE AND USE OF FIRE WORKS AND OTHER EXPLO- SIVES WITHIN THE TOWN OF WRANGELL, ALASKA
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF WRANGELL. ALASKA: SECTION l. That all persons are prohibited, directly or indirectly, from exploding, firing, or setting in motion, any and all forms of fire crackers, bombs, Roman can dles, sky-rockets, anvil caps, or iother fireworks of any kind or des- ription within the incorporated Town of Wrangell after the pas sage of this Ordinance, without first obtaining a written permit from the Common Council of the Town of Wrangell.
 SECTION 2. That all persons, CO., partnerships, corporations, or asso- citations are hereby prohibited to sell, barter, or give, directly or in- directly to any person or persons, any form of fireworks as described in Section 1 of this Ordinance.
 SECTION g. That it shall be un- lawful for any person or persons to carry in stock within the in- corporated limits of the Town of Wrangell, or to convey the same through any of the city streets or alleys, any dynamite, blasting powders, blasting caps. or explo- sives of any kind or description, or to discharge the same within the city limits without first obtaining written consent from the Common Council.
 SECTION 4. That any person or persons who shall violate any of the terms of this Ordinance shall be deemed guilty of misdemean- or. and upon conviction thereof be- fore the Municipal Magistrate, or upon pleading guilty thereto, shall be punished by fine of not less than $500 or more than $50.00, or by Imprisonment in the city jail for a period of not less than one or more than 10 days, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
 This Ordinance shall be publish for two successive publications in The Wrangell Sentinel and by posting copies thereof in three pub. lie places within the Town of Wrangell, for period of 30 days, and it shall take effect and be in force from the date of it's passage and approval.
 Passed and approved this 25th day of June, 1942.
 Lew M. Williams
 Mayor, Town of Wrangell ATTEST:
 L.B. Chisholm
 City Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-10
COMMON COUNCIL Town of Wrangell
NOTICE

Starting immediately the Traffic Ordinance pertaining to vehicles, bicycles and pedestrians will be rigidly enforced Traffic officers are instructed to issue tickets to violators parking on wrong side of streets, blocking alleys, entering side streets without stopping, nov ing, or blocking streets while fire trucks are in action, or any other traffic violations.
 COMMON COUNCIL
 Town of Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-10
ELKS TO HOLD FLAG
 DAY SERVICES WITH
 AWARDS TO BOY SCOUTS

Wrangell Elks Lodge will hold it's annual Flag Day ceremonies Sunday afternoon, June 12, at 8 D. m. at the Eks Club. Special fea- ture of the afternoon will be the awarding of Tenderfoot badges to Boy Scout Troop No. 6, which Is sponsored by the lodge.
 Exalted Ruler Joyce Hay will preside over the traditional and impressive Flag Day service and special music will be provided by Mrs. John Coulter and Mrs. L. T. Campbell.
 The public is cordially invited to attend
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-10
Town of Wrangell Wrangell, Alaska

" A"ASNAAJ @AAhohd
 Gentlemen:
 I am in receipt of your letter of May 31st on the subject of a rest room and a roof covering to the present airplane ramp in the Wrangell boat harbor.
 The necessity for these was brought to my attention, in the first place, by several prominent citizens of your town, also by the Alaska Coastal and Ellis Airways companies. The need for the, rest room and roof covering is evident ly very apparent. Naturally I can not be interested in your problems of garbage disposal, but I am in terested in the accommodations connected with Territorial pro jects and the preservation thereof, which projects were constructed out of Tax funds.
 agree with your Council that this covering is not complete solution to your problem, but it is the best that can be done at the present time. However, if at any time in the future you have elim- mated this nuisance and the neces. sity for a roof over the float no longer exists, you have my permis- sion to tear it down, thereby re- lieving the Town of Wrangell of any responsibility in case of pos sible accident.
 With reference to your state. ment that the person doing the work has no written permission from any source to do this work, y refer you to my letter of Febru- ary 18th to $. w. Jenkins, copy of which is herewith enclosed.
 Very truly yours,
 Frank A. Metcalf
 Terr. Highway Engineer Ed. note: The ramp is now being covered and should be completed this week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-10

NOTICE There is now plenty of milk and cream available at Nore's Dairy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-10
CAP PISTOLS ALLOWED

The only form of fireworks to be allowed in the Town of Wrangell during the Fourth of July holidays will be cap pistols.
 COMMON COUNCIL
 Town of Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-10
PICNIC SATURDAY =
 WEATHER PERMITTING

St. Philips Episcopal Sunday School will have picnic this Sat urday - weather permitting, 1t was announced by the Rev. Hugh Hall, Priest-in-charge.
 The children will meet at the church at 11:00 a. m., and go to the City Park as group. Trans portation and lunch will be pro- vided.
 If it is raining, Fr. Hall said, the picnic will be postponed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given by the Common Council of the Town of Wrangell that any person or per sons selling, giving, exploding, or firing any form of fireworks (in- cluding sparklers) within the in- corporated limits of the Town of Wrangell will be prosecuted under Ordinance No. 120 of Town of
 Nra n palI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-10
SUMMER CHOIR

The first meeting of the sum- mer choir was held at the Presby- terian church last night.
 Frank Brady, who is in charge of the parish, extends an invitation to any member of the congregation wishing to participate to join the choir.
 s |. s
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-10
YOUNG OPERATING SHOP

Frank Young, local beauty shop operator, has re-opened his beauty shop for business and will be in personal attendance in the future.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-24
Grace AmeS' Mother Dies

Mrs. Viola Dockar, mother of Mrs. Grace Ames, who lived here with her daughter for several months, died on Dec. Il at Glen Ellen, Calif., &C., cording to word received here.
 Mrs. Ames left here last spring to join her mother out side and the two planned a trip to Mexico together. They had reached the California town when Mrs. Dockar be- i'll.
 Mrs. Ames plans to remain in Glen Ellen until after the holidays, after which her plans are indefinite, she has written friends here. Mrs. Dockar's home was in Seattle.
 MT. and Mrs. M. F. O'Brien have purchased Lot 6 Block 7 of the Leite Addition from MT. and Mrs. Tommy Larson, and a warranty deed for the transfer has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-24

FOR RENT-Duplex suitable for couple, close in. Availa- ble Jan. 2. Call 3414.
 WANTED-to rent. Now Hear This: small house or apart ment suitable for couple. Phone 615, Chief Vaughn. Will rent for 30 months. MALE HELP wanted. Es- tablish your own business, We prepay freight. 80 year reputation. Little or no capi- tai required. Write J. R. Watkins Co.,, 137 Dexter Ave-, Seattle, Wash. 2-4 TICKET NO. - 044293 wins the polar bear rug at Knud- sens if presented to Emil Knudsen before Jan. 6. AL ternate numbers in order of possible winning are 042075, 042494, and 042193.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-24

HERE IS-your holiday car. Save hundreds of dollars. Beautiful new special De- Luxe Plymouth sedan with $85 heater air system, double undersprayed, prestoned, Weed best chains, $35 ac- cessory group. All this and factory guarantee for $2100. Dodge Coronet Sedan, $2100. Clark's Garage, Dodge - Plymouth dealer.
 FOR SALE 1949Ford 8, 2-dr custom, Omega D-2 enlarger with color head, hot plate and washing machine. Call It. (jg) Schmidt, 3561.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-24

FOR SALE = Beautiful new maroon Ford custom station wagon. Only 40O0 stateside miles. Radio, heater, pune ture proof tires. Owner will deduct $1OO for each 1000 miles. Trade in consid- cred. For demonstration call 32O2.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-24

Ho'ton G-melody sax, fair con 1'tion, with case, $50. Pn . Aalbu, 644 before 5 pm, or see at 35CB, NOE. FOR SALE = 1947 Dodge. Radio, heater, and new tires. Call NOE 770.
 FINISHED FOX-fur scarves. Platinum, reds, silvers, whites. Priced low to clear. One polar bear rug, special $16O. Frontier Shop. FOR SALE-1947 Pontiac six four-door sedan. Owner ordered outside. Interested in quick sale. Make offer. Contact Major Van Evera, NOE phone 222, Quarters 421.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-24

HOME REALTY-wishes you Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. 32O2.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-24

FOR SALE-1 Holton trump ct, silver finish. Good condi- tion, with case, $40. One
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-24

FOR SALE - Good condition large tricycle. new tires, $15; airplane velocipede foot ped al action, $25; girls juvenile bicycle looks new, perfect condition, 21 inch wheel, 25. Phone 4272 or 2631.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-24
csossifieds

FOR SALE-New 3.3 h.p. outboard motor, $82.50. AL so new finch electric drill, $12.50. Call 3281.
 ROLL FILM FINISHING Quality Prints and Speedy Service Margo Lester Studio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13
us 1T MURDER?''
by Emile C. Schumacher
JOE COvEILO

murdered it. The sheriff found
some tiny bones in the furnace,
sent them to DR.. Newman.
Chicken bones" he said.
One of Newman's most I'M
usual cases involved a withered
hand which was sent in by Okla
homa authorities. This really ex-
cited DR.. Newman. He rushed
into DR.. Stewards office.
Astounding" DIR. Stewart
agreed. "A mummy's hand"
THE authorities were very
skeptical," said DR.. Newman.
But one day weeks afterward
we got a letter from a woman
who said that when she went up
to her attic she discovered that
Archibald's hand was missing.
Archibald was a mummy. 1t
had been brought by her grand
father from Egypt. Her young
son had removed the hand"
- Another Job
Nor all of DR.. Newman's scien-
tific work has to do with dead
bones. Some time ago, Mansfield
Ionic, a scientist in the National
Bureau of Standards, interested
him in taking measurements of
typical American boys of all ages.
Lonie's theory was that a cloth
ing manufacturers idea of the
suit size, say of an eight-year-old
boy, didn't quite coincide with
that of nature. DR.. Newman's
findings bore him out.
As a result, Junior will soon be
able to order ready-to-wear suit
and be fitted with the minimum
of alterations.
Physical Anthropology," said
DR.. Newman, sounds dry as
dust. Sometimes I'm just a little
surprised at how practical it is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13

When the FBI is stuck,
where does it 60 for
help? The Smithsonian
Institution! Here's why
ANY time at all the FBI may
N deposit a bone or two on the
desk of DR.. Marshall T. Newman
in Washington, D. c., and ask
him if he suspects foul play.
When it comes to reconstruct
ing a corpus deficit from a few
bones, DR.. Newman is top-notch.
He is assistant to DR.. T. Dale
Stewart, curator of the Division
of Physical Anthropology at the
Smithsonian Institution.
Not long ago an FBI man
spread a few bones out on his
desk.
"Okay, Doc" he said. "Who
is it,"
DR.. Newman picked up a bone.
"A jawbone," he remarked.
''Your man was lantern
jawed. He was about thirty
five, five, feet six, weighed
about one hundred and
thirty-five pounds
The FBl man picked up . his
bones and left.
Another case involved a couple
who moved into an isolated Mid
western farmhouse. The follow
ing day steady column of smoke
was seen pouring from the Chin
ney. And the next day the couple
were seen leaving. Someone re-
membered that when they had
moved in the woman had carried
a small bundle in her arms. Now
she wasn't carrying a bundle.
Neighbors concluded the cou-
pie had kidnapped a baby and
Evening star., 1949-09-16

Special Combination Savings!
WASHER & ROTARY IRONER
BOTH FOR '89
Fomous Zenith brand washer, does lbs Of clothes at
time Porcelain enamel tub, heavy duty wrineer.
On eosters. Portable tobe model roner has heat
troll, hand lever
~ Floor Washington: Lo,Oer Lsos. saosr Spring
Evening star., 1949-09-16
80
excise tax included

The V we've sold by the dozens for much higher
prces The famous brand set that has buin mognfer
to give you larger clearer view Now The Fecht co.
brings you low priced anyone afford fabulous
televson Tunes in all stations! Simple to operate!
Carries The Hecht Co.'S full guarantee! Console cabinet
even boasts mahogany veneered finish
Washington; srd Floor. saper Spring
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-18
'One-arm Bandits
DisarIned As Keeper
|sAsIeep In The Deep

FBI agents of t h Great Falls
office h a e under investigation
crimes involving three Browning
men, Willie White, Dick Sollars
and Joe Trombley.
One angle of the case developed
to incriminate them of b e in G
drunk and disorderly. To this they
pleaded guilty in Judge Lukin's
court and were fined $25 eac h.
The three paid their fines.
1t was understood that officers
had successfully pinned on them
the crime of breaking into t h e
Mint last Thursday morning and
looting slot machines of appoxi-
mately So.
Also against them is a charge of
almost completely wrecking three
slot machines in the Papoose the
same morning. and appropriating
their contents.
1t was understood from Judge
Lukin that there had been con-
siderable "dilly-dallying" by all
three of the men in making a
"clean-breast" of the burglaries.
Kilroy Morrison, who stays
at the Papoose at night. tol d
Judge Lukin that he had let the
three in after the establishment
had closed. 1t developed n t 2
drinking party, wit h several
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-18
FLA District
Hoop Tourney
February rs, rs

The annual basketball tourna-
ment of Glacier District Future
Farmers of America. will be held
at the local high school gym, Fri
day and Saturday, February Is
and 26.
T a m of the participating
chapters of h e district include
Fairfield. Choteau, rad,
Simms. Cascade, and the h O S t
team, Browning. The Browning
team last year won h district
championship, the tournament
being held at Fairfield.
Season tickets went on sale
early this week. Adult tickets are
priced at So and student tickets
at Is cents.