davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
The
Fiction X GARDEN SEQUENCE ... . ~,...


they were once more in the garden.
There was full moon and a gentle
breeze and music drifting down on
the still air from somewhere back
Of the marble bench.
A week, two weeks, had gone
by-Bryant wasn't sure which
since the first meeting in the
garden. He had a dim recollec-
ton that they were glorious
weeks Of riding and golfing and
swimming and dancing-an
with Doris.
TT WAS ONLY OCCASIONALLY
l now that Bryant remembered
1t was all . dream. The dread of
waking up didn't affect him quite
50 poignantly. That Is to say, it
didn't affect him until this night
when they were alone in the gar
den. Then he was seized with 4
sudden panicl<y sensation.
And SO quite abruptly Bryant
turned and said without prelimin-
aries: Doris, darling, l love you.
I know this is all a dream, there
fore I'm telling you now before
wake up. I've waited all my life
TOR such girl as you. It seems
cruel that you'd come to me only
in a dream"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03

IT it wasn't for a little banana oil,
the wheels Of our GRUMPY civiliza-
tion would come to a dead STOP"
'You couldn't be more wrong"
said the bartender. "a wise man
tells the truth on any and all &C.
easions."
IF you'll excuse my elegance"
said The Inch, chats lot of pig
shampoo"
81 CONCUR with my FRIEND"
said Long George. Look at what
happened to Hogan, the trucker,
when he got mixed up with the
verities. A couple Of months ago,
q friend tipped him off that his
wife was dating kid who worked
IN the brewery, and instead Of max
ing like the three little monkeys,
he hired detective to follow her.
When he learned his nnissus had
been sneaking off to a dime dance
hall to jitterbug with the young
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03

man, he confronted her with the
fulsome facts, and q few scrappy
minutes later his wife was packed
and on her way back to her moth
ers house in Canarsie."
Served her right" said the bar
tender.
"Ssrpsd HosSs night" ssJ1
The Inch. "Bsfors BE- foasd oss,
b s1Ss happy - . fly on sDbis-
10y eork. Tonight, ike spsv1
might, bis IN bis apartment sloss,
Isptins up The I,i,b snd pLsy;ng
Melancholy Baby on the pbono-
graph"
Besides which," said George,
nobody has heard him say a word
against his wife. But the finagling
friend who tipped him off-wen,
he's got an eye you couldn't cover
with an eight-dollar steak"
You've got a point, maybe;
said the bartender, "but 1 still in
sist there's nothing like the truth,
and the truth is you gentlemen get
no more beer"
"THE TRUTH, I'd like to point
out" said Long George, "is prob
ably the most incendiary thing man
has discovered since he learned
how to rub two little sticks together.
And if the case Of Hogan isn't
enough, let me give you another
for-instance: The gent in congress
who recently insisted on inspecting
Fort Knox to make sure the 20 bill
Lion in bullion hadn't been hypothe-
Gated by tho Fair Dealers"
"Why shouldn't he inspect?" said
the bartender. Its in the public
interest"
"You amaze and sadden me-"
said The Inch. Suppose, due to q
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03

(Which proves what?" said the
bartender.
(Which proves" said Long
George, that truth, like dynamite,
shouldn't be tossed around care
lessly. II my friend and I some
times misrepresent about settling
our tab, it is only to spare you
pain"
The bartender took a couple Of
beer glasses, wiped them, and then
put them away. "You know" he
said, II never thought about it that
way before, and it almost makes
me ashamed Of myself to have to
throw you gentlemen out"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
Charter Member

1t was decided by the members
of a humane society to rent a
store window and put in an ex-
hibit of wild furred animals to
aid them in their campaign
against the ruthless killing of the
creatures. 1t was a grand exhibit
and was spoiled only by a man
who insisted upon getting in
amongst the stuffed animals.
II belong in there" he insisted.
At first they thought he was in
toxicated but when he pointed out
his argument they admitted he
had some cause for his actions.
His reason for wanting to join
the exhibit was a large sign the
society had had printed and
placed in the window. It read,
"We were skinned to provide furs
for fashionable women"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03

subterranean earthquake or some
interplanetary shoplifting, the CON
gresham had found nothing at Fort
Knox but a big hole in the ground.
What could BE- bsps dons1
Blsb to tbs prssI Not on yosv
bsngstart~. Even 8 mon .Ditb
tbs mentality Of 8 Cosgrsssnsss
Uoald knov tbat ~ bosr Sftsr
tbs nstOs biz page one tbs seo~o-
ny Of tbs wo,H WosII do
BikinCssd tbas . man couldn't
bs1 tsngerins sUitb 20 dolIsv
Rofs.s
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
@SgSB
E15|;S:TjI17I[IzzI
Not Always

Sonny had read many fairy
tales but apparently had never
realized until now that most of
them began: "Once upon time"
"Do all of them begin that
way?" he asked his mother.
why, no." she replied, "some-
times you hear a telephone ring
and when you answer it you hear
a voice say, Sorry, dear, but the
boss called surprise meeting at
the last minute
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
Aye, There's The Rub

Sometimes dull finish is de
sired on vanished surfaces. This
may be obtained by rubbing the
glossy coating with fine sandpa-
per, pumice or steel wool. To
avoid the labor of rubbing, manu-
facturers make varnishes which
dry with reduced gloss by add
ing such materials as wax, metal
lie soap and finely divided silica.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03

have been prom
Ting to pay up,
md II it wasn't
against the rules
70 insult q GUS
toner, I'd say
you liars were
m a XII ng fire. e
with the truth. !"
whats wrong
with a lie now
and them" said
n1 George.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
o Minute
q Fiction

he was SuppOSCu
to do something-possibly to walk
around the pool and bow gallantly
before the girl.
He began to wonder If he didn't
look somewhat like an idiot stand
ing there.
It was then that he heard foot
steps on the hagstone path that
connected the garden with the
wide, screened-in porch of the
house. He looked up to find Laura,
his sister, coming into the garden.
He was glad that Laura had come.
For Laura knew all about dreams
and could tell him what to do.
Bryant" Laura exclaimed,
stopping ON the POOLS edge,
and looking from him to the
girl, "whatever in the world
are you standing here fort
Why, you're positively rude.
Doris must think my brother
Is stupid!"
Oh, yes, that was it. It was all
working out fine now. Laura had
asked her college roommate, Doris
La Plante, down for the weekend.
OF course, that was she. How stu
pid of him.
So Bryant walked around the
pool and was introduced. He looked
deep into the twin black pools that
were Doris eyes, and apologized.
His voice sounded odd, but that, of
course, was because he was think
ing that here was the girl he had
been waiting for.
Then he almost groaned aloud.
Doris had looked up and said it
was quite all right and she really
should have introduced herself, but
he added so much to the scene,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
By INEZ GERHARD

WHEN RONNIE ALCORN was Is
" he was sent to reform school;
he says it was the first time he
slept in clean bed or had enough
to eat. That was in 1882. It was his
ambition to produce motion pic
tures-"Johnny Holiday, made at
that same reform school, is his first
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
Feminine Detail

ELATTERING lines for the
1 larger figure--a handsome aft
ernoon style for the matron that's
expertly cut, with soft feminine
detail. Trim with colorful novelty
buttons.
Pattern No. s443 is a sew-rite perfo-
rated pattern In sizes SO. 80, 40, AZ, a,
39-inch.
The Spring and Summer Fashion offers
a wealth Of sewing information for every
with easy to make styles. fashion tips
free pattern printed inside the book. Is
cents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03

LOOK" said Tho Inch, you're
q downtrodden worker yourself,
end when you turn down another
workers request for bowl Of suds,
you're committing class suicide"
For three weeks successive"
said the bartender, "you gentlemen
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
BROADWAY AND MAIN Street
The Truth May Make You Free
But Watch Out How You Use It
By BILLY ROSE

night dropped Jerrys = foam Long
Smiley Sid Inch"
A. however, they arguing with
The bartender.
hs truth anybody said bartender,
amt DO no ~ "
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03

one, and he plans eight more, for
United Artists release. His story
is fantastic, that of an under
privileged boy born to be a success
Che had made his first million by
the time he was 30) who took plenty
of hard knocks on the way to
achieving it. He has a second am
bition - to help as many under
privileged boys as possible; he has
already done terrific job at it.
We're always hearing about movie
stars who dash from one set to
another on a bicycle, when work.
ing in two pictures. And about
radio performers who leap from
studio to studio in taxis. But Kent
Smith has out-done them all. For
a week he committed daily by
plane between Hollywood and San
Francisco, to do stage role and
finish picture. His latest is MY
Foolish Heart"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
QuintupIets Use
'musferole' For
Chest Colds

to relieve eoughs-achy muscles
The Dionne CUNTS have always had
the best care. Ever since they were
babies, they've used Musterole to
promptly relieve coughs and local
congestion of colds. Be sure your kid
dies enjoy Musterole's great benefbI
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03

For the Junior
THIS attractive date dress il
easy sewing for the junior. Note
the pretty keyhole neckline, the
huge patch pocket that can be ac-
cented with a monogram or
striking applique.
Pattern No. 8473 is a sew-rite perfo-
rated pattern for sizes IL, H. 10, "a is.
10 and ID. Size II. $50 yards of 39-inch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
Corner

BRYANT DREAMED 4 dream.
- He was in a garden. A beau
tiful girl sat on white marble
bench, and smiled at him across a
pool filled with goldfish and pond
lilies. Bright sunshine filtered
down through shade trees and re-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03

standing over there so straight and
silent. It was the sound Of her
voice that made Bryant groan; for
he remembered that it was all
dream and that Doris would soon
be gone.
Then suddenly 1t was night, and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03

Vera Vague may sound dumb
as man-chasing comedienne
on the air-at present on Jim
my Durante's program on NBC
but away from the radio
Vera, otherwise Barbara 10 Al
len, can talk for hours about
orchids, her two hothouses, and
the third one she's building.
During the Christmas holidays
her white orchids retailed in
New York for SIS apiece. Not
bad!
Teresa Wright invited her hus-
band, Niven Busch, to visit her on
the set when she did some torrid
love scenes with Marion Brando
for 1.-THE Men," He stalked out,
blushing. But Robert Cummings
wife was present when he made
love scenes with Lizabeth Scott and
Diana Lynn for paid in Full"
time after time, and nobody was
the least bit embarrassed by the
routine.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03

Elected the gold
in the girls hair.
Bry a mt KIN . W
that, according to
all good dreams,
he was supposed
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

tho rommlttopi Mr and Mrs itOnny
Noylel are in charge of the
music for the day decoration come
mltloa, Miss Florence WinBato ana
MIS- lAlunia Lynch, property poms
mitioe, Alr Vincent White, Chhn
man aud Mrs Margaret Hickman
and Mrs Gladys Cllllon. committee
momherfi finance committee for
the day Mr Edison q, Lodge ara
and Nh William Walsh Hri The
general chairman of Anniversary
Day is Mr, Weston ELLIS.
Major and Mrs, justus u. Aayl0r
spent Thursday Ia phila
Mr aud Mrs Baynard Coulter ana
daughter 0f Greenwood spent the
Fourth of July IA LeWos with Mrs.
Coullers parents, Mr and Mrs.
sanford clifton "a their home On
Pilot Town Road Mrs Coulter viii
be- remembered as the former Mlss
Joauneit clifton ~ lowes,
Ronald kearnoy knapp, son 0l
Mr. aud Airs Laurence iB Knapp Of
give Points" entered the United
states Military Academy AZ West
Point. New York on june bth
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

viii bo Short Course reports, The
program topic viii be- Use of plaa-
tlrR in the Home"
DrlrgatoR to Short Course Will
have charge OF the program, The
delegates were MrR jonathan VIII
liH and Mrs Truitt Webb, The pres
idont Mrs, John Lodge also at
tended
Charles Belts IN spending some
time IN Greenwood visiting rcla-
tiVoR,
Mr. and Mra. James o. Dlckorson
and daughter Diana, spent Sunday
with Mr., and Mrs. Augustus ID.
DlekorB0n,
Donald Fisher Of Milton is spend
lng some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Watson
Mrs. Milard Botta has been suf-
forinR with an infected finger for
some time
Mrs. Harry Belts had a painful
accident last Friday afternoon when
the ear door closed on a finger
maHhlng the end.
Mir and Mrs. Roy Isaacs of Eel.
ton were Sunday visitors at The
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Short
Mrs. Ashby Burton Of Washing
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
SHAWNEE

Mr. and MrH Alfred pnHawnlorH
M And Mrs llumor ltlnppold, MI
and Mrs Dawson Cordor nnd
dnughor rponl the Fourth ~ fola
rhoHlpr Beach
John Tucker aud son Eddie aud
Mr. and Mrs Joseph fuoWr ot VII.
mingi0n were sunday VlHllufH OF
Mr. ana Mrs Elmer williams
Mr. md Mrs Marshall Holden
and son Bupono we're az ltohOb0lh
on sunday
Harvey ilufllnpnmp returned
home Saturday from tho Milford
Memorial Hospital
Mr. aud Mrs ChArlon llolllnRR-
worth and children Barry and
Robert. of Wilmington, spent the
week end win Mr. aud Mrs, Leroy
ileeRor and family
Frank H. llollinRRworth William
liollinpHworh Of ConioHvlllc, Md
Mr. and Mrs Leo Albright, son and
daughter of Philadelphia, Mrs. Sue
Albright and son, Francis llollinRH-
worth. Of ManhAtton, NJ " spent
the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs
Leroy llooRor
Mr.. and Mrs Bailey llarco OF
Arlington. Va, Mr. aud Mrs, Ellir
philhoWcr and Mr. and Mrs. War
rem Thwait. Of Dover, n j., werC
week end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Vibbort
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NlbbcU ant
sons Mahlon and Billy Of Bel
maur. n. Jo visited relatives ant
friends over the Weekend
Ludwig Hceger Of Washington
! .. c., spent the Weekend with hiI
family. Mrs. Heoger returned {,
Washington with Mr.. Hecger fo
a visit.
The Shawnee Home Demonstra
tion club will meet at the homo o
Mrs. walter COnoway on Friday af
ternoon. July IA, at 1880. Ther
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

lyf observed hls 73id birthday with
a Ralheflnr of his clan "a 4 dinner
~ the home OF his daughter Mrs
William 5 Ingram, iu laWes Those
that helped to make the occasion a
festive one were Mr and Mrs jos
seph Thompson, Mr aud Mrs Glen
wood Thompson and son 6hepp,
Miss Sally scott Mr. and Mrh
Ralph Richardson and family Nj
and Mrs Ralph Karl Mr. and Mra.
William S Ingram aud family, Mr.
and Airs Norman Stanley aud Mr.
and Airs Granville Scott aud iam
ly.
The LeWes Lions club will spons
f0r bake this Saturday starting IA
$3.50 q ma in the Butcher Boy Mar
kei 0n Second Street
Mm s. Ingram jr son of Ma ana
AIRS W S Ingram 0f ieMes and a
graduate Of the l4eWes High school,
Is participating as leader in the
Boy Scout Jambofee ai Valley
Forge this summer William has en-
rolled at Richmond University and
viii begin his studies With the fall
term
Dr and Mrs James y MWYil and
daughter 1renuie of lAufel are
Low occupying their cotluFo ou
Leaves Beach
Mr William Francis and family
0t Baltimore spent the Fourth oi
July iu leWes, With Mf Francis
mother Mrs Beftha Frances IA hei
residence on i3eebe Ayeuge
Mf aud Mrs robert % Hayes
and son Robert ~ Hayes ~ Win
aud Miae Louise Marshall Of New
Castle meie t1e holiday guests oI
Mfs nayess and Miss Marshall
mother aifs a W Marshall. al hei
home 0n SECOND Street
Capt and Mrs 81 Irving Walls
o. sad children irving and Janet
have closed their home on Reconi
street and afe NOW occupying ihel
beach cottage for the season
Ih, Bethel Methodist Church q
Leaves is planning an AnniyerAar
Dag ~ BE- held on July 23rd. d
: iiils day the conservation of IA
neN Church House" will be- bel,
AND also there Will be three speria
services
Tile chairman and committee
which are working and planning I
make this an outstanding and su,
cessfal day are az follows: pro
2 gram chairman. the Rev A l1dwar
: Doueherty. pastor Of Bethel Churc
committee members. Mr.. Hem
z Marshall and Airs GlenwOod Ha
3 ringion. publicity committee. Mr.
q. 2 COnnaway. chairman and q
Youth Adult Glass Is 10 serve I
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
FARMINGTON

Pennington Bible school gradual
iion WAS held sunday night There
Was a large attendance at the
4 hufeh Il had an enrolment Of O0
children
Mr aud Mrs Dlehe Robinson
and daughter Of FELTON,. visited her
sister Mr. aud Mrs Morris Wright
Mrs Nora Rust Of Wilm lH
spending some time with Mrs.
Laura Rust
Alr and Mrs Ellis Myers and son
Of WeFtbury. n. Y. visited her sis-
ter. Mrs Lester Hatfield during
the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vincent and
Miss Marion Rust visited their
mother over the lth.
Mr. and Mrs William Billings
aud Mr.. and Mrs. William Wiley
visited Ocean city. Monday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Mitchell an
nOunce the engagement Of theil
daughter Gladys TO Mr.. Harold
Austin of Milford
MI and Mrs VIII KentOn OF Mil
ford visited his mother Mrs. Rhodi
kent0n
Mrs. David Grant entertained Nh
and Mrs Howard George of New
York City
Miss Bette Wilkerson, spent tn
weekend IN Harrington
-..-a
Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

ton, y. G., and Mrs. Major Burton
of Fredericksburg, Md, are spend
mg week with their sister, Mrs.
Charles Williams and Mr.. Will
lams.
Mrs. Penniwell Isaacs spent We'd
nosday and Thursday with Mrs.
Thayer Porter in Seaford
Carol lsaacs spent a few days
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs Edgar Isaacs.
Edward Zemla, of Newark, N. j.,
il spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. lsaacs.
Mrs. T.. l.. Tanner of Washing
ton, ID. c., spent a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
Williams.
Mrs. Earl Brandt and children,
Betty, Judy and Johnny, have been
visiting relatives in Seaford and
Georgetown. G
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
LEWES

Mr and Mrs J0hn Elliott and
family OF Upper Darby Pa were
recent guests of Mr Elliott'e bro~
ther Mr Phillip Elliott and family
at their home Oh Mulberry 81
House guests Of Mr and Mrs.
Anthony Danr0N and daughter
Miss Phyllis DanIOW over the week
end were. Mr and AIRS Lenard
Lewis Mr and Mrs William Lewis
Mrs Donald AnaeYine and daugb-
Ter Aiss Madelyu AngeVine all Of
ReedYille Va
Mr and AIRS Byron a. Clifton Of
BridgeVille spent tae Fourth Of
July b LeWes With Mr Clifton s
mother Mrs frederick u. Clifton
and family
AIRS Anthony p Ingfam and her
family. Mr aud Mrs Homer b. ln-
gram and Miss lr2nces Ingram
are n0W occupying tlle Ingram cot
taRe on the beach for until Tie first
al September Mrs Macd0nald hal-
seg another daughter OF Mls ln-
aram and hel family 81 Oiai Cal-
l0rnia are spending some tlme here
al tAe ingram cottage Mrs halsey
sgll be remembered as the tOfmei
Mlss Ame lnsfam of Leaves
Leland burlef JT son OF Cap
talu and Mrs Leland Burton 0I
l4emes IS attending Valley Foiss
Military Camp Wayne Pa toi
oullHF tae simmer months
auc Alf James fieitymaf
auc family ano AZ an0 Mff
Joseph haNerbecl aHd dauRhlel
Aa -. ~ d Wilmington speu'
al. huIloay bete ~ tle haeBte g
f Iaa A lfetimat
auc Mf bailet Mauil Jt
anr fm afe planning & tMo Neef
$3.50 a. hHafa falle tle latter par
~ Ene m0uI
assess 8ae Arhleo ~ hem 80rl
Hn0 l dIetlclaI mhnaHef U
1ohH teller fpeelalfE Ea0'
Hbe ft hHeHue if spending
es MeekH hefe Hifl hef parents
uo Mf lelH Mehlc0i "a
fhe residence ln 0Hakerf0Nn
HnG f joaf Randolph aul
auFnfe hmet ~ MNllaon park
ls3ue sIaud amd 4f and Mfs Keu
ne williams ~ lsetltt0NH Il0n
afauE Hefe flle weekend guests 4
aG af Il0a0n 4 Lodge. Jf
aauetfe a their home O
lseEe 8eaeL
anc M Leslie q Knap
anc Haeir son 9r Halseg q KNAPP
al Au are noN occupying the
beafl cHtase hefe until late fail
Nf aBd Ars John g. Feaster Z
IleWes are receiving ca0ngratuls
aianf upou fhe birth 0f q son. b0f
aunf 2lsf ~ the Beebe H0spita
auo named lleNid Geir
M and Mrs Robert Faust
IeEee are receiving c0nRratui.
f5nnt upon fhe birth Of = daughte
b0ru 1uHe 26fh named Pamela Al
Ar Ehepp scott ~ Iewes recel
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Big Rend Park

Big Bend national park in Texas
Is the only national park in the
United States to enclose an entire
mountain range-the Chisos, or
Ghost, mountains.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
DOUGLAS
NEWS
FIREMEN CLEAN RESERVOIR

Douglas Volunteer Firemen turned
out in full strength yesterday morn
ing. with picks and shovels, and
spent the whole day, without stop
ping for lunch, cleaning the city
water reservoir.
From Is to 25 men were working
continually throughout the day,
mucking out the bottom, cleaning
the walls and clearing the under
brush from near the waters edge.
The job, intending to last several
hours, proved much longer with the
water finally being turned back for
use by residents close to 5 o'clock.
Oldtimers and officials estimate
that the reservoirs capacity has been
increased by more than 80 percent
by the complete cleaning, and back
to the original 100000 gallon ca
pacity.
Besides firemen, several high
school boys and even couple of
Cub Scouts were on hand doing a
fine days work.
The volunteer crew agreed that
the clean-out should be made at
least twice each year in the future,
to prevent the excessive build-up of
bottom from occurring again.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
FIRST MEETING, ALTAR
SOCIETY AT AUX BAY,
HELD LAST FRIDAY

The Altar Society OF the AUX
Bay Catholic Church held its first
meeting Friday evening IN the
home of Mrs. Donald Bishop.
Father Sweeney presided over the
meeting giving much helpful in
formation.
There was quite an enthusiastic
and zestful acceptance of the dut-
les involved and many tentative
plans we're made for future pro-
jects.
Those present were Mesdames
Bishop, Haffner, Horton, Mccall,
Moore, Nelson, and Peers.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Bishop and co-hostess Mrs. Horton.
Colored slides were shown of Nome,
Juneau, and other points by Mr..
Bishop.
The next meeting will take place
at Mrs. Donald Bishops, where
mass is said every Sunday, on
Sept. %. Mrs. Kenneth Nelson
will be co-hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
G0VT.AGENT
KILLED, RAID
FOR OPIUM

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Sept. 25-tR-
One Federal narcotics agent was
killed and another wounded in a
Sunday morning opium raid on a
downtown hotel here.
Four men-one OF them wound
ed in an exchange with the agents
were taken into custody.
Killed by bullet through the
heart was A. NJ Bangs, so, chief
of the U. S. Narcotics Bureau 1or
the Northwest area. Joseph VIM
berg, 27, a narcotics agent, was
shot through the side.
Bangs was chief of the Seattle
office from 1889 to 1914
John Wong, so, is held under
guard in hospital. He was wound
ed five times.
Bangs. Winberg and a third agent
Virgil Magnuson, found Wong and
three other men in hotel room
authorities said. Some were Smok-
ing opium. A fight ensued.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25

II ! ~
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
CBS-NBC
DIAL l460-JUNEAU
TUESDAY EVENING
6:00-News
6:15-PLAYBOYS-NBC
6:30-Billboard Of the Air.
6:45-Local News.
7:O0-HOLLYWOOD THEATRE.
CHS.
7:3O-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS
8:0O-PHIL MARLOWE-CBS.
8::3O-ESCAPE-CBS.
9:00-Alaska News.
9:15-Cote Glee Club.
9:30-CHARLES BOYER-CBS.
-Tomorrow's News.
10:15-Sports Roundup.
IL :30-Forecasts
10 :35-Sign Off.