davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27

and husbands are Howard Mil
Her, Mr. and Mrs. Mabon Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmon Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Winsett Miller, Mi.
and Mrs. julius Graham, Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Coleman and
many grandchildren.
Other guests were Misses
Caroline Fulton and Ella Nelson
and Robert E. Cothern.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
1st Baptist Church
Finishes BUILDING

Sometime ago First Baptist
church purchased the Lindinger
property on the south side of
the church and began erection
of a building to house some of
the Sunday school departments.
The building has been COM
pleted and last week the inter
mediate department moved in.
Others are moving in this week.
The wooden cottage behind
which this building sits is soon
to be torn down.
This week, officers and teach
ers of the intermediate depart
ment have been holding a study
course bearing on their work.
Meetings are held each evening
at 1880. p. m.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
A CALDWELL

The meeting of the Pearl Cald-
we'll circle was with Mrs. j. S.
Abbey, 426 Tucker, with Mrs. P.
K. Walker in the chair. Follow
ing opening prayer by Mrs. Fran
els Canty, business was discuss
ed over light refreshments after
which Mrs. Abbey reviewed the
first 10 chapters of Samuel. The
closing prayer was led by Mrs.
Henry Bogdahn.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
LENA HALL

Mrs. John Cole was hostess to
the Lena Hall circle at her home
on Beach boulevard with seven
in attendance. Opening prayer
was by Mrs. c. C. Mccoy, presi-
dent of the WINS, who was a
guest. A short business period di-
rected by Mrs. j. f. Stone was
followed by Bible study led by
Mrs. ]. H. Simpson. Closing
prayer was by Mrs. j. E. Swift
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
ANNA coWAN

Eight members of the circle
met at the. home of Mrs. J. M.
Morris. The business period was
directed by Mrs. f. E. Cole after
which Mrs. Travis Avara con-
Quoted Bible study on the first
chapter of Samuel /. Dismissal
prayer was led by Mrs. X. L.
Walker.
CARLISLE
Mrs. r. f. Jones was hostess
at her home, 324 Lake ave, with
IA present including two pros
pective members, Mesdames Ed
Rockco and Douglas Lennep.
During the business period. pre-
sided over by Mrs. M. L. Hatten.
Jr., it was decided to assist a
family recently burned out. Plans
were completed for entertain
ment of the RAs at the church
the following evening. Bible
study was taught by Mrs. Clara
Martin and prayers were said by
Mesdames M. l.. Hatten and E. E.
Burns.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
WMS Of First Baptist Church
Circle Names Mrs. Berry Bible Leader

Circles of the Woman's Mis-
sioHary Society of First Baptist
church met at homes of men,
bers Monday. The greater portion
of the time was given to Bible
study. A social hour followed
when light refreshments were
served by h~ostesses.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
jim CLARK
JOYCE CIRCLE

Members held a surprise meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Farmer,
for the purpose of showering her
with gifts. Refreshments brought
by the visitors were served. Bib
lie lesson was taught by Mrs. Earl
Mckee. Mrs. Mckee was elected
chairman to succeed Mrs. Marvin
Waters, who has gone for resi-
dence in another city.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
ALICE

The circle met at the home of
Mrs. ]. ]. Flack with Mrs. Peter
Manko in the chair. The opening
prayer by Mrs. F. S. Faison was
followed with Bible study under
the leadership of Mrs. B. S.
Berry. Assisting ON the program
were Mesdames Baylous Stokes,
S. B. McIlwain, Faison, Manko
and H. B. Cole. Mrs. Berry was
elected Bible study leader and
Mrs. Faison, community missions
chairman. Closing prayer was
by Mrs. McIlwain. The meeting
Feb. Is will be ats the home of
Mrs. Faison, l106 Williams.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27

Statistics show that the most
important item in agricultural
mechanization is the tractor.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27

Used Cars Are
Buick Trade-In
ls4s CHEVROLET FLEETLINE AERO Sc
DAN. Black Finish. Radio. heater. white
rims. and good tires. New tag. Only Sl34s
ls4l D. TUDOR SEDAN. Clean. Black
finish. Straight drive. New battery. new
tires.
1889 FORT TUDOR SEDAN. Deluxe model.
Clean and in first class condition. A bar
l94s PONTIAC 8 CONVERTIBLE. Has every
thing. a bargain.
ls4s PONTIAC 8 A powder puff.
Has the usual extras.
lsE FORT SUPER DELUXE SEDAN. Clean.
Radio and heater. New tires. "A Bargain.
ls47 PONTIAC IS" TUDOR
Beautiful Blue Finish. All Equipment 49,. Sl245
1916 DODGE 4-DR SEDAN. Original Green
Paint. Radio. Heater and Seat Covers Sl0s5
Will finance for lS months.
ls7 CHEVROLET STYLEMASTER TUDOR
SEDAN. has heater. good tires. seat covers
and new tag SLID
ls47 s-PAss COUPE. Clean. AL
extras. Low milaee. Black finish. New
tires and new tag Sli95
ls47 CHEVROLET FLEETLINE AERO Sc
DAN green finish. Clean. Low mileage.
New tag Sl245
1916 FoRD SEDAN DELIVERY TRUCK.
Good condition S6So
1916 CHEVROLET sTYLEMASTER
SEDAN. Beautiful two-tone finish. Radio.
heater. good tires and seat covers. Only -. $685.
1912 FOR SUPER DEL. Beautiful Green
Finish. Radio and Heater. Good Tires 4~-S SASS
ls4l CHEVROLET SPECIAL DEL. Tutone Tan
of Original Paint. The cleanest al" in this
vicinity. Radio. Heater and New Tires . $685.
,oa, ~ryruuoT TT IL TOM TpIICK Ecy,;nned
with two speed axle. New motor and in
stalled with pulpwood body. Ready to put
to work for $685.. Will finance for is Mos.
1912 LINCOLN 5-PAss. COUPE. Has heater.
good tires and new tag .~..~.".~.,~...@t~ $3.50
lsl SPECIAL DELUXE TU-
DOR. New black finish. New motor. Radio
and heater. Good tires. New seat covers
and new tag. Only S64S
lsl FORD TUDOR. Radio and heater. New
grey paint. Good tires and new tag .--as... SASS
1889 COACH. Good transportation Sl00
ls4s CHEVROLET "a ONT PICKUP. 5000 act,
ual miles. Black finish. Body red-leaded
and undercoated. New tag. "A nice truck
lsH CHEVROLET 81 TON a TRUCK.
Good tires. Clean and ready to go with
new tag. Only 1913
1916 DODGE 2 TON CAB & CHASSIS. A good
solid truck. Green finish. Ready to go and
work Soso
lsll FoRD TUDOR. Good tires and runs good.
A bargain S45O
ls1 DODGE 2 TON al g. CHASSIS. Red
finish. Ready to go for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $685.
1912 MOTORCYCLE. Cash SlOO
WE FINANCE THROUGH MAC
Most of these cars can be handled for l/3 down and
M to le months on balance with G.M.AC.s liberal
terms. We also have on hand new GMC pickup
trucks most any size suitable for your job.
P.S. If you are thinking of buying a new car. don't
buy until you've seen and driven a New Buick
FIRST CHOICE FOR 1850
Now On Display
Grady BUICK CO.
cMc TRUcKs-BUIcK AUTOMOBILES
Market and Lincoln Phone l349
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
State Leads Nation
With Farm Power

Ohio leads the nation in farms
With electric power.
Latest report from the Rural
Electrification Administration
reveals that 99.4 percent OF
Ohio's farms now have central
station electric service.
"No other state has as high a
percentage of farms with elec-
tricity," according to c. NJ. Fer
guson, director of the agricultur-
al extension service of Ohio
State University.
He commehds the activities OF
the ,REA, as. well as the public
and private power utilities for
their aggressive efforts to bring
the electrical service to the
farm, and the nearly 100000 far
mers who were quick to take
advantage of the "high line hired
man."
Since the REA was organized
is years ago, rural electrification
has grown by leaps and bounds
in Ohio. He points out that in
1895, only 48,048 Ohio farms, or
1873 percent had central station
electric service Today 219,227
farms are energized, with only
1,340 still waiting for electricity.
First REA loan in Ohio was
in Sept, 1885, and the
flrst section of rural line was
energized by the Pioneer Rural
Electric Cooperative, Piqua, on
June Is, 1886. There are now 20
REA-financed systems operating
in Ohio.
Average consumption per farm
served from REA lines in Ohio
has increased from II kilowatt
ours in Dec, 1941, to 205 in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

Tuesday, Aug. 29 thru Saturday
Sept. 2; Fulton, Monday, Sept
4 thru Thursday, Sept. z; Mont
gomery Monday, Sept. 4 thru
Thursday Sept. Z; Sandusky,
Monday, Sept. 4, thru Friday,
Sept 8; Van Vert, Monday,
Sept. 4 thru Friday, Sept. 8;
Washington, Sunday, Sept. 8
thru Wednesday, Sept. 6; Bel.
mont, Wednesday, Sept. 6 thru
Saturday, Sept. 9; Highland,
Wednesday, Sept. 6 thru Satur-
day, Sept. 8; Hancock, Monday,
Sept. 5 thru Friday Sept. 8;
Morgan, Thursday, Sept. 7 thru
Saturday, Sept. 8; Medina, We'd
nesday, Sept. 6 thru Saturday,
Sept. 8; Stark Monday, Sept.
thru Friday, Sept. 8; Shelby,
Sunday, Sept. 10 thru Friday,
Sept. Is; Preble, Sunday, Sept.
10 thru Friday, Sept. Is.
Huron, Tuesday, Sept. IL thru
Saturday, Sept is; Wayne, Tues
day, Sept. II thru Saturday,
Sept. Is; Union, Tuesday, Sept.
II thru Saturday, Sept. is; Har-
rison, Wednesday, Sept. 13 thru
Saturday, Sept 16; Columbiana,
Monday, Sept. II thru Saturday,
Sept. l6; Lucas, Wednesday,
Sept. l3 thru Sunday, Sept. II;
Tuscarawas, Tuesday, Sept. 19
thru Friday, Sept. %; Warren,
Tuesday Sept. 10 thru Friday,
Sept. %; Ashland, Tuesday,
Sept. % thru Friday, Sept. 26;
Delaware, Monday, Sept. 18 thru
Friday, Sept. %; Hooking, We'd
nesday, Sept. 20 thru Sept %;
Jefferson, Wednesday, Sept. 20
thru Saturday, Sept. %; Butler,
Sunday, Sept. "a thru Friday,
Sept. 20; Guernsey, Wednesday,
Sept. q thru Saturday, Sept. 80;
Coshocton, Monday, Oct. 3 thru
Saturday, Oct z; Putnam, We'd
nesday, Oct. 4 thru Saturday,
Oct. Z; Brown, Wednesday, Oct.
4 thru Friday, Oct. 6; Fairfield,
Tuesday Oct. 10 thru Saturday,
Oct IA.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
Lady Of Charity
Nun Makes Vows

The first ceremony of profess
sion since the establishment of
the Sisters of Our Lady of Char
ity in the Steubenville diocese
was held in St. Philomena Cath
Ollie church, Caldwell, Sunday
morning.
Sister Mary of st. John Eudes,
formerly of Erie, Pa, made tenn
porary vows, the last major
step prior to her final profession
three years hence.
The Very Rev. Monsignor
Joseph P. Kiefer, of Bridgeport,
officiated at the ceremony. Mon
signor Kiefer also celebrated the
High Mass which followed the
profession and delivered the SER
mon Music was furnished by the
church choir.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

day, July 20; PickaWay, Mon
day, July 81, thru Friday, Aug.
4.
Fairs scheduled during August
are: Crawford, Tuesday, Aug. l
thru Saturday, Aug 5; Greene
Tuesday, Aug. l thru Saturday
Aug. 5; Scioto, Tuesday, Aug. |,
thru Saturday, Aug. 5; Auglaize,
Sunday, Aug. 6, thru Friday,
Aug. IL; Champaign, Sunday,
Aug. 6, thru, Friday, Aug. IL;
Clinton, Tuesday, Aug. 8, thru
Friday, Aug. II; Trumbull, Tues
day, Aug. 8, thru Saturday, Aug.
II; Pike, Thursday, Aug. 10 thru
Saturday, Aug II.
Ashtabula, Tuesday, Aug. Is,
thru Saturday, Aug. 10; Frank
lin, Tuesday, Aug. Is thru Fri
day, Aug. 18; Mercer, Sunday,
Aug. l3 thru Friday, Aug. 10;
Miami, Tuesday, Aug, Is, thru
Friday, Aug. 18; Meigs, Tuesday,
Aug. is, thru Friday, Aug. 18;
Muskingum, Tuesday, Aug. Is,
thru Saturday, Aug, 10; Morrow,
Wednesday, Aug. Is, thru Sat-
urday, Aug. 10; Clark, Wednes-
day, Aug. Is thru Saturday,
Aug. 10; Clermont, Wednesday,
Aug. 16 thru Saturday, Aug. 10;
Cuyahoga, Wednesday, Aug. 16
thru Sunday, Aug. 20; Holmes,
Thursday, Aug. II, thru Satur-
day, Aug. 19; Richland, Thurs
day, Aug. II thru Saturday, Aug.
10; Ross, Tuesday, Aug. Is, thru
Saturday, Aug. 10,
Athens, Sunday, Aug. 20 thru
Thursday, Aug. IA; Adams, Tues
day, Aug. % thru Friday, Aug.
"a; Allen, Tuesday, Aug. % thru
Saturday, Aug. 26; Darke, Mon
day, Aug. 81 thru Friday, Aug.
rs; Defiance, Sunday, Aug. 20
thru Friday, Aug. 25; Logan,
Monday, Aug. 81 thru Friday,
Aug. 25; Lorain, Wednesday,
% thru Friday, Aug. 25; Madi-
son, Sunday, Aug. 20 thru Thurs
day, Aug. "a; Lake, Wednesday,
Aug. % thru Saturday, Aug. 26;
Marion, Sunday, Aug. 20 thru
Saturday, Aug. 26; Seneca, Tues
day, Aug. % thru Friday, Aug.
25.
Henry, Wednesday, Aug. 80
thru Saturday, Sept. 2; Geauga,
Thursday, Aug. 81 thru Monday,
Sept. 4; Mahoning, Thursday,
Aug. 81 thru Monday, Sept. A;
Noble, Thursday, Aug. 81 thru
Saturday, Sept. 2; Paulding
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

Dec, 1949.
Director Ferguson says this
indicates the Ohio farmer is ev-
cry day discovering new ways
TO put electricity to work for
him. He adds that once electric
ity was thought of primarily as
light in the home, but today far
mers are using it for power in
dozens of ways, one of the most
important of which is to operate
automatic water systems.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

The number of civilian en-
ployees on the federal govern
ment's payroll increased from
500, ,805 in Dec, 1882, to 1884,
156 in Dec, l949. Total annual
salaries and wages paid to these
federal employees have scared
from one billion dollars in 1882
to over six and one-half billion
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
REFS OF TE N
RS AGO


hours, Sheriff Rosa Clucus was
notified that a calf had been
stolen" from the James Law
farm in Mt. Ephraim, and a COW
from the farm of Mr.. Babaw, of
near Batesville.
The Robinson-Gerb Oil &
Gas Co. drilled in well recent
ly on the Fred E. Mcbride farm,
east of Summerfield. 1t has a
daily yield of 100000 cubic feet
of gas.
John Mckee, employed by the
Caldwell board of education, suf-
fered second and third degree
burns Monday when gasoline
exploded in the boiler room of
the grade school building.
=
Deaths - William Davis, 81,
Cumberland street; Frank Bey-
mer, oZ, Spencer; Miss Lydia
Lashley, SO, Caldwell; and Mrs.
Louis Lee, of Canton.
Births - A son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Nau; a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Warner,
Columbus; son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Sutherland, Newark.
-
Miss Helen Schott and Miss
Jean Shuttleworth have regist-
cred for a business course this
fall at the Office Training school
in Columbus.
- -
Mrs. H. G.. Liner, of Chattan
ooga, Tenn, is visiting in Cald-
well at the home of her sister,
Mrs. George Rice and family, of
North street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
First Fair Of 1850 Season Opens Next
Week In Wellsion. jackson County

Inc jackson county fair will get underway week
ing on Wednesday and continuing through Saturday This
ways the first fair to open in Ohio
Five other fairs scheduled
Knox county, Monday, July a. Saturday,
roe county, Tuesday July 25 thru Friday July 28 Fayette
day. July 2 thru Saturday July
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
CLUB MEETS

Regular meeting of the Beaver
Valley All club was held Tues
day evening with six members
and one guest attending. Movies
were shown and games enjoyed.
Next meeting of this club will
be held July 25. Refreshments
will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

John Walters, prominent far
mer of Caldwell route 2, sus-
tanned serious injuries about the
head and left leg Saturday when
a wheat stack fell over.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Archer, of
Caldwell, celebrated their gold
en- wedding anniversary, Friday,
July 5, at the home of their son,
Ray G. Archer and wife.
Austin Cunningham, well
known farmer of the Dudley
community, come thru with the
prize snake story of the week.
Cunningham went into his gar
age Monday evening and found
huge blacksnake swallowing
a poisonous Kissing adder.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-02
Methodist Church

Saturday from 10 to IL a. m.
Rummage at the Parish House.
Sunday at 9 a. m. East Glacier
park service at the Community
Hall.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. at
East Glacier park following
morning worship.
Sunday school at 9:45, DR.. T. F.
Crabbe, Superintendent. Glasses
for all ages.
Morning Worship at II a. m.
Sermon by the Pastor. Theme;
Our Faith in t h e Kingdom OF
Cod"
Annual conference of t h {
Methodist church of Montana,
to be held Wednesday through
Sunday at Livingston.
Daily vacation Bible school tt
begin Monday, June IL at 9 a. m
Glasses from 9 a. m. to IL noon
Monday through Friday for two
weeks. Children from four to Il
invited.
Edgar B. Smith, pastor.
Alta w. Nye, assistant.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-02
less Harlan In Quest
Of Sheriff's Office

Jess Harlan, chief of police of
Cut Bank, filed his nomination
for sheriff of Glacier County on
the Republican ticket yesterday.
Chief Harlan has been a resi-
dent of Glacier County since 1910
and Chief of Police of Glacier
County since 1888.
As an aspirant to the office of
sheriff he urges the following:
Elect as your law enforcement
officer person who is expert
enced and mature" His ideal is
fair and efficient law enforce
ment."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-02
Convenient to ALL Necessity for
Many-That's Story Of Hot Water

The coming of electricity. however.
has brought many city conveniences
to the country. Running water is one
of them. For electric power opened
the way for the installation Of pres
sure water systems. As result, rum
ming water in the house. in service
buildings and in feed lots Is becoming
the rule now rather than the excep-
ton. High line power also makes pos
sible the use Of automatic electric
water heaters.
The entire family benefits through
the use of pressure water system
and water heater. Together. they have
improved the health conditions of
farmers by more than so percent. The
availability Of running hot water for
personal cleanliness. as well as for
washing clothes and dishes removes
the farm from the Saturday bath
night era." and saves the farm wife
many hours Of drudgery. The latter
point is understandable when it Is
realized that for only one Of these
household chores-washing clothes
the average farm wife uses SO gallons
of water per week. Wash day becomes
quite chore when those SO gallons
must be heated on the stove-after
being pumped and carried to the
house from the well.
Electric water heaters can be in.
stalled anywhere-in the kitchen. in
the basement or even in a closet.
On the dairy firm. pressure water
systems and water heaters 60 far be-
yond the point Of convenience. Here
they amount to necessities. For clean
illness is at the root Of premium grade
milk. And an abundance Of hot water
is needed to keep milking utensils
clec-1. Grade A herds and Grade A
pastures don't necessarily add up to
Grade A milk. The payoff comes later.
Clean equipment, plus prompt an,
proper cooling OF milk, helps proteoe
farmers against rejection slips
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-02
George. And Kate Back

George and Kate Thorne, who
recently completed their season
at Albuquerque as musical enter
tainers, are now at the Rocky
Mountain Inn at Glacier Park for
the summer. George has fully
recovered from a major operation
at Mayo Brothers at Rochester,
MINI. last fail. Both have return
ed with their fine joviality and
musicianship to have friends and
patrons of the Rocky Mountain
Inn enjoy their presence.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-02
Babb School Giving
Motion Picture Shows

A motion picture protector was
recently purchased by the Babb
school board and programs are
being given at the school house
every Friday evening. The films
are being provided by the Film
Library at Helena and include
educational, scenic and travel
subjects.
The films are being made avail
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-02
THE UNEMPLOYMENT QUESTION

Unemployment in t h e United
States recently hit a postwar
peak Of nearly five million. This
is the highest number of jobless
the nation has had in nine years.
This number would be alarm
ing in itself, but the unpleasant
fact we must face is that this
figure is expected to 60 higher.
The spring weather will permit
an increas in construc-
ton work and in agricultural &C.
tivity but h e increase in these
two areas will not overcome the
large jobless deficit we have. The
recent decline in joblessness is
helpful but not entirely reassur-
ing.
One of the members of t b g
Presidents Council of Economic
Advisers recently warned against
creeping" unemployment-that
is unemployment which is slowly
creeping higher and higher in
comparison to the nations gen.
eral productive level.
Two factors have b e 9 n cited
recently as the chief reasons for
our increase in unemployment:
the increase in productivity and
the increase in the country's
labor force.
Management is constantly max
ing chronological improvements.
Better and cheaper ways of doing
things are characteristic of the
competitive economy. Labor is
becoming more and more pro.
ductive which adds to the overall
efficiency of the economy. Labor
in fact is in danger of becoming
so productive that it will render
hundreds Of thousands of its own
members unemployed.
Every summer with the end Of
the school year hundreds OF
thousands of high school and col.
lege students enter tn e labo,
market as permanent members
of the nations labor force. These
annual increases are factors with
which we must reckon.
There is much that can and
should be done in relation to
growing unemployment. but
the first thing we all must do is
to face the fact-the unpleasant
fact that unemployment is dis.
turbing in 195O.-The Teamster.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-02

which began early in the morn
ing, continuing for much of the
day. The moisture was equivalent
to a heavy rain and did consider
able good for crops on the reser-
walton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-02

able through a membership plan
in which the Babb school is one
of a group throughout the state
which is provided appropriate
films each week at $40 per year
charge. A nominal admission is
charged adults to the show. No
charge is made for children.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-02
Notice To Musicians

~All band members, who have
not turned in their uniforms,
please do so at once. Otherwise a
fine of Is cents a day will be as
sessed those W h 0 fail to do so
after today, Friday, June 2.
The names of 20 high school
band members are on the list of
those who still retain their uni
forms.
Robert Server, Director.
Advertising Pays.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-02

Twins were b orn to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bremner at the local
hospital Memorial Day. One
weighed four pounds, hire e
ounces and the other five pounds,
eight ounces.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-02
Notice To All Concerned

l will not be responsible for any
bills contracted under the name
of Bill's Diner at E a s t Glacier
Park, Montana after May l, 1850.
Bill Miller. East Glacier Park,
Montana. 1O-4tp.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-02
By IRA MILLER
Farm Electrifcution Bureau

Hot water is both a convenience
and necessity on thousands of mod
ern farms. And to have it at the turn
Of faucet increases its use and value.
For few farmers will use the amount
Of hot water they want or require if
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-02

More Snowfall Yesterday
June LIST was ushered in yes,
terday with a genuine snowfall,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-02

Advertising Pays.