davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO Nov. 8 0r.-Buying orders
swept into the Grain market in heavy VOL
ume today. pushing prices higher in q
big: exciting trade,
The buyers wanted anything and every
thing on the board. from wheat to soy
oats, and soybean contracts to new sea-
sonaI erad nj h1snS; 1s, new peak also was regis
There never was any question about the
| markets direction 1t opened on substan-
tial gains. After little hesitation when
the opening prices were posted. new orders
Smepn Sn , nto n o. se pts and the market raced
Wheat near the. end Of the first hour
Ssr corn and Tss asti ti%ss higheE Pscsm
cents higher. November S2.7O, and lard
wsshas was 1872 go hundred pounds higher. No
'esr News stas' that Chinese Communists we're
fighting in Korea. and had had some sue
cess against United Nations troops. ap-
parently spurTed good deal OF the out
s s,de bnying which played large part in
The present upturn in most grains
began when the first news that Chinese
Communists might be in the Korean fight
reached the market. couple of weeks
then with only minor, short-lived inter
The strong withholding tendency upon
the part Of farmers again was u. feature.
46 cars of soybeans, !19 cars Of corn. and
10 cars of oats. This is considered wen
below normal for this time Of year.
Previous short sellers have been caught
high levels were touched off in the early
trade. This urgent buying accounted for
. part Of the markets strength.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. 3 GPl. Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) .-Salable hogs
1000. 1885 cents lower on butchers;
most decline on weights over 220 pounds;
moderately active at decline; sows mostly
rs cents on; top. 1918. sparingly for few
choice 1so-210 pounds; few loads, 1910;
11s775-Is,oo; few lots lon 15o;1eo pounds,
mostly i7.s5-Is50; 100000 pounds,
l7.0o-17,75; few, odd 100000 pounds,
16.00-l7 90: good clearance.
Salable cattle, 200; salable calves, 200;
slow cleanup trade; slaughter classes steady
to weak except few choice vealers 30
cents higher; few small lots medium to
low-good slaughter steers and hetfers,
25.50-29. 90; odd head good and choice
fed steers: s1.o0-a3 90; common and me;
dunn beef cows. 20.00-22 90; few good
cows around. 1880; most Gamers and
cutters, 16.O0-19.75; medium and good
down
salable sheep, / 900; wooled slaushter
lambs steady to weak; top, 1925; bulk
good to choice ofterinss, SS.00-29. 90:
shorn lambs fully % cents lower; good
to choice offerings, $3.50; ewes steady;
bulk slaughter ewes, 13.50-15.50.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 R.-Foreign ex-
chang" rates follow fGreat Britain In dol
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
United states cents. up u Of : cent. M 80
Europe -. Great Britain (pound),
So SOL. unchanged; Great Britain 30-day
6O-day futures. 2s0il. up i Of a cent:
Great Britain 9O-day futures. 2.sOIs. OF
1s Of cent; Belgium Francl. 1.99K,
cent UNCHANGED: Holland (euilder). 1926,
of .02 of a cent; Italy uira), .l6k of a
cent unchanged; Portugal (escudo). $50,
unchanged; Sweden (kronal. 1887, un-
changed: Switzerland (franc) (free),
22.97 up .01 of q cent
Latin America-Argentina free). 745.
Mexico. 11.57. unchanged: Venezuela
(Bolivarl. 30.0S. up .0l Of cent.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 17.45,
UNCHANGED. 80. - -.-----
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Sales
- n -

Hourly Sales ON the EXCHANGE To-day:
ll:OG am $50 700 W noon. o7O ooo
loo pm. 0lo 600 l.OOp.m 600 ooo
tUnIt Of trading 10 shares Elm panx.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
assumed oy, such companies. Rates OF oivi.
dends In the FOREGOING table are vnnual
dlsnurssments based on the last quarterly
wise noteq. special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Tx dividend.
stock dividend Cash or stock. De-
S1ar%ed q % or PAID 90 far this year. Payable
dend dat. sid sst yea yaae G 6scjarsd 6sxdiyi
or pad after stock dividend or gpiit-up.
Declared or oatd this year, an acrumula.
tive issue with dividends In arrears. Pa Id
this yea. dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
dating dividend. SPayabie il stock, exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1950-11-03
MereenthaIer Active,
Transit Shares Quiet
On Capital Exchange
By Donald B. HodIey

A SI3 rise and increased activity
in Mergenthaler Linotype Co.
stock was feature of October
trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange, a summary from the
exchange revealed today.
Mergenthaler closed the month
at $66 a share VS.. $50 a month
earlier and the months volume
rose to 459 shares VS.. 230 in the
previous month. Stockholders of
the company will vote on a pro-
posed 2-for-l stock splitup in jan
uary.
Capital Transit shares dropped
another ST. in October to close at
$34. 1t also lost 81 in September
after gaining 50 in August. At
the end vi October last year it
stood at $22. October sales in the
stock totaled 1876 IS. 1874 in the
previous month, but were well be-
low 606 shares in August this
year and 929 in October, i949.
Riggs National Bank stock closed
October at $3.50, up S. for the
month. Hecht Co. common rose
214 to 33la. while Lanston Mono
type advanced 21a to 2012.
Total exchange volume for Oc-
tober was 22,922 shares VS.. 25.705
in the previous month and 81 ,693
in October, 1949. Potomac Elec-
trio Power continued to lead in
activity with 14,003 shares traded.
Next came Garflnckel common,
1920 shares; Virginia Electric &
Power common, ,210; Washington
Gas common, 1,188.
The exchange sold $18,500 worth
of bonds in October VS.. $28, 900 in
the previous month and $54, 900 in
october, 1949.
Associates Honor Somerville.
A. J. Somerville, president of
the Thomas Somerville Co. and
treasurer of its affiliate, the
Washington Brick Co., was hon.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov. 3 B.-cotton fu.
lures held steady in forenoon trading to.
day OTd-crop deliveries were supported
oy persistent mill buying. Hedge selling
was scattered
Private Atlanta adyices said mill buying
OF spot cotton during the past week i'm
proved for both nearby and forward de-
liveries. Most of the trading was in grades
Just of middling to strict low middlins
values
| Memphis also said that the demand was
good for grades below middling.
A private crop survey by q leading spot
firm said that picking Of cotton crop made
excellent progress during the past week,
with ginnings very active.
Noon prices were 25 TO S5 cents bale
higher than the previous close. Decem-
ber. 40.15; March, 40.02; May, 39.6s.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 Up.-Butter-
320,s75, steady: Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons; Creamery, higher than 92 score
score (B), 81 -6lN; SO score (C), 5aa.
=, Cheese-109.553. steady, prices !. un-
Eggs-14.3e5, easy. New York spot
quotations follow: Midwestern-Mixed
colors: Fancy heavyweishts, $3.50, fancy
hsayyweiehts processed refrigerators, 40.
All, extra large. So: extra i medium
aSh: extra ! pullets. 1880: .darties. 3s.
Ssh; checks, 35.37; Whites: FANG,
45; extra large. 81; extra i pullets
1910; extra ! medium. Al. Browns
Fancy heavyweights. so; extra l large 81
Nearby-tExtra fancy heavyweight quo.
tations generally are based largely on ex.
change .tradingO Whites: Extra fame,
heavyweights, so; fancy heavyweights SO
others large. So; mediums, 47-4s: pullets
3S-40; Browns: Extra fancy heavy.
weights; so; fancy heavyweights. So
3S-40.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Business Briefs
Freight Loadinps ff

Freight LOadlngS for the week
ended October % totaled 887 ,607
cars. down 0.4To from the previous
week. but 50.1% above the like
week of last year.-Association of
American Railroads.
Security and Commodity ex-
changes throughout the Nation
will be closed on Tuesday. Novem-
ber 7, Election Day. Livestock
markets will be open.
Money in Circulation in the
week ended November totaled
$27 .2I9, ,000. 900, an increase of
$98 million over the previous week
but was $163 million below the like
week a year ago.-Federal Re-
serve Board.
Department Store Sales over the
Nation in the week ended Octo-
ber % increased 80 over the
previous week and were SO above
the like week Of last year.-Fed-
eral Reserve Board.
odACWdy StOTcS, tuc., 6SkGQ DEL
authority to sell 200,765 shares of
40 cumulative preferred, $100|
par value.
New York Telephone Co. in year
ended September 80 earned S42,-
451.5 VS.. $25,301 .901 in 1949.
Abbott Laboratories in 3 months
ended September 80 earned So
452.973 or 80 cents a share VS..
$3,274.681 or 88 cents in 1949 Pc
riod.
Purity Bakeries Corp. in 40
weeks ended October Z earned
$2.193,227 or $2.72 a share VS..
$2.029.930 or $2.52 in 1949 period.
Eastern Corp. in 9 months end
ed September 80 earned $l,007,-
344 or $2.95 share VS.. net loss
OF $17,294 in the 1949 period.
General Time Corp. in 40 weeks
ended October 7 earned $2,984,-
969 or $7.13 share VS.. $3.50, ,337
or 1884 in 1949 period.
New Jersey Zinc Co. in 8 months
ended September 80 earned S.
372, ,297 or $1.72 a share VS.. $408,-
506 or 81 cents in 1949 period.
Other earnings included:
For Months Ended September 80.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

ored by a spe-
cial testimony
on his BIRTH
day by fellow
m e m b ers Of
the board at
the National
M e tro politan
Bank.
Mr.. Somer-
Vile is tn e
third genera
ton of h / S
family to serve
as a director
of the bank.
n;e rranIfo-
Evening star., 1950-11-03

tLl6T, 11lOIIldS 0OIllCf N111Cs AO0A4o
ed the plumbing and heating sup
ply company bearing his name in
1851 and in the 80s founded the
brick company. The Somerville
company today is one of the
leading Washington companies
In it's field and has expanded
steadily under it's present presi-
dent. In tribute to him. the
banks directors said his keen and
analytical mind has been a dis
tinct asset to the board.
Taxes Boost Gas Deficit.
Washington Gas Light Co. had
o adeficit. of $154,420 in September.
compared with a loss of $113,739
In September. 1949. but net in
come for nine months ended
September 80 totaled $1,766,358
VS.. $820,388 in the same 1949
period, the company's monthly
report to the Public Utilities Com
mission revealed.
September operating revenues of
$849.527 were above $783.546 a
year earlier, but expenses also
rose to $780, 800 VS.. $841 1894 in
September, 1949 The rise in Sep
tember expenses was due princi-
pally to higher income taxes.
d. C. Deposits Drop in Week.
Demand deposits of II reserve
member banks of Washington
dropped $24, 1886, 900 in the week
ended October Is to $807, ,625. 900
the Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich
mond reported today.
Investments dropped $40, ,4O2 ,00o
In the week to $5o5, $50. 900. The
drop resulted from a $17.424.00C
decline in Treasury bill holdings
and a decrease of SO million in
Treasury notes during the period
Assets of the banks receded
to $1,058,000 on October Is, a
drop of $23, ,908 900 from a week
earlier. Real estate loans of $685.
692 900 were up $268,00O in the
week. but total loans Of $289. $780,
900 were off $4,000, due to de-
clines in business and brokers
loans. Other loans, including
consumer loans, rose to 500, 9,090,-
600, a weeks gain of $346,000.
Auto Men to Discuss Curbs.
An expert on Regulation w will
discuss its effects on the auto
mobile business at the monthly
meeting of the Washington Auto
motive Trade Association at
pm. November 6 at the Carlton
Hotel. The speaker will answer
questions from the floor. Will
liam H. Emerson is association
president.
Directors of Washington Chap
ter, National Association of Cost
Accountants, regretfully have &C
cepted the resignation of Warren
A. Melhorn as director of meet
ings due to his call to duty in the
Marine Corps. Edward F. Curry.
who was recently appointed ad-
ministrative officer in the Office
of Budget and Finance, Agricul-
ture Department, was elected to
the vacancy.
Dow Corning Corp. has ap-
pointed Earle j. Smith manager
Of its new branch Office at I'll
Fourteenth street NV.
Capital Airlines will hold a
grand opening in its new ticket
Office in the Willard Hotel on
November Is.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Odd-Lot DeuIinos

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions BY
customers with odd lot dealers or special
lists on the New York exchange for Noverrl-
Der 2: 1928 purchases involving 159. .532
voiving 1896 orders Including 1871
shares sold short on Sc orders.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Nov. 3 0P-spot non.
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 24h
cents 9 pound. Connecticut Valley Lead.
cents a pound. East St. Louis. Tin, Fin, 33
. pound, New York. At PITTSBURGH.
scrap steel No. 1 heavy was quoted At "A.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Washington Exchange
9 Az ZIG

Potomac Elec Pwr com-12 at 137s, 30 at
1879, 40 at 1877.
Woodward g. Lothrop com-25 at "a.
Garfnckel 41a% pfd-25 at 19h. SO at
1872.
Garflnckel com-2OO at 1917.
Hecht cona-DE 2cSs
Evening star., 1950-11-03

Y SELECTED ISSUES
Associated Press,
lGM&O 2044 B 6sA
Hud&M RI 5s57 TN
I c 4aAs Sc 96A
.CCSL 5s 63A 1864
tCCSL 4hs SO 1924
LehVHTrm5sS4 "a
LehV4 1as2003B 6Sih
LehV4h hs2O03E SEA
Leh v As 20O3A 64iIa
MchCen 4hs79 e6lz
MidRRNJ 5s 40 50
| MI -1'5s 81 A 97is
Mo-Pac 5las ~ 4ol5
Mo-Pac 5s II P 1o6iA
Mo-Pac As rs 66
NOTM 4las Sc 1ooss
NYC4Nas2O13A 67M
NYNHin4hs'22 s3
INYNHH4s2OO7 7ois
N Y o W As 90 IA
N Y o W As 55 3Ns
NoStPw 234s75 1oolA
P G & E IS II 1o5M
P G g. Z 3s 10. lo4iz
PennRR 4KsssI loola
Peo&E inc 4s90 3liz
PhPet cv2Ass75 1o7Ik
ln1st4 kss41 l3M
SLSP 4as2O22 7lN
SLSF As 81 oe1z
Seabin4hs20I6 ooN
So Pac 4ks 81 81
SoPac4 hsOr77 1o1
SouPac cv $3.50 10
So Pac 21as SO 9Sss
So Pac gas 96 Ola
|SoBT&T2"s4sS5 looiz
Tex&NO3sasaO 1ooss
TIP 1st $4,000 lbs
West On IS so 1o2Hs
WstEcv2 65s73 1O7lh
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Nov. R.-Dividends
declared: Pc stock OF Paw
Rate. riod. record. able
Accumulative,
Allegheny Crp pr pf $3.50 = 12-1 1920
Evening star., 1950-11-03

luCbh&Ds1S X 4UZ a
FOREIGN IL.
Akershus 4s SO 9AiA
Australia3 H2s66 o5L
Chile 2-3s 93 365
Copenhgn5s So 77S
CostaRica is5l BIS
Denmk 51as 55 9oL
1t Coon 2-3si7 35L
Peru list 6s 60 3oI
Polnd4 h2S6Sasd g.
NEW YORK CITY
| IS 80 1lS1
DOMESTIC ~
AmT&1 3kss59 1905
AmT&T 2As57 11oz
Am TXT 24s6l 1o7
AmT&T 2ss es8 o6
Ann Arb Is 95 81
A c [ As 81 102k
B&O ca Kaa.GiO 6oN
B&O PIE As Sn 9oE
Beth Sti 2As7O 1ooN
Buff RIP 81 st 73A
Goa 4ks2020B 64N
CRRNJ 3As 81 50
c&O ANS 90 d 1o2
CB&Q 4hs II 1o7si
Chi Il r l inc ~ 5oH
CMSP4 kas2O44 64iI
C&NW 4h,s 90 62H
C r ! p eKss so ooH
Clev El Ill 3s so 1o5H
Clev I'm T 5s73 1o7
! Det En- cv IS 5S 1l3L
Det Ed 3s 70 1o4N
Det r T 4Has 81 lo4N
DUO 1t 2Ms n 1o1H
Erie AUS 2015 -
Fla e est 5s "a 77L
Evening star., 1950-11-03

beuQl4 AFId OS-
Ben Ind L ! ha
Benguet NJ .02e
Best g. Co 2
| Best Foods "a .
| Beth Stl Aloe
| BigelowS 2.40a
| Blaw-Knox Ia.
| Bliss e W / -
| Boeing Air Sc =
| BohnAlum 1Ae.
| tBop Aroi A 4
tBon Ami B kp
| Bond Strs We
| Borg-Warner A
| Boston & Me-
| Branif Air
| Bridzpt Br Ae
| Briggs Mfg 2e-.
| Briggs&Stra1a-
Bristol-My 1.60
| Brklyn q Gs "a
6rwn&Bigelw l
Buoy Erie 1.20e
| Budd Co ! Ae--
Budd Co of 5
| Bullard Co 1a
Burl Mills .
Burr Ad M .S0a
Bush Term SOC
Butler Bros
tButler Of 4h
Butte Cop We :
Callahan Zinc
| Cal & Hec soc -
| Campbell Wy Q
| CanDryGA.S0a.
| Canad Brew Q
| Can Pac l Ae@-.
Capital Airl
Carey Mfg 100
Caro- Pw&Lt 2
Carrier Corr l.
Case j I 8 .05e-.
CaterpiiTr 2Me
Celanese 2 40
tCelanese 7pf7-
Celotex Coru l.
Cen Aguir lh---
Cen Fdy zoe
Cen Ga Rwy
CenHdG&E.56e
Cen nat 2.20-.
Cen RR N J A
Cen & SW 80 -
Cerro de Pas -
Cer-teed la -
ChainBelt 2i2e
ChamPap2. .45e =
Ches & Ohio lie
| C & o Of ga -
! Chi Corp 60 -
| Chi g. East Ill -
| Chi 81 z Ill A.
| Chi Great West.
| Chi Ind & L A .
Chi Ind & L B :
C NJ 8 P g. Pac-
lCMSP&P of 7e-
IChicago g. NV
IChi g. NV Of
| Chi RI g. Pac 3
Chi r ! b P pf6
Cilds Co
Chrysler 7Ae--
1Cin G&E 1.S0
CIT Finance "a
lCity Inv 40 -.
City Prod 2k
City Stores l. 20
Clev Ora Br "a
| Climax Mo 40a
Clintn Eds 2.40
l,fClin Eds pf4 "a
| Clopay Cp H.
| Cluett- -Peab pf4
| Coco-Cola "a
tColgate-P-P "a
| Collins & Ak :
Colo F&I 1ha
Colo F & ! Of I
tColo&So lstpf
| lColBdcstA1.20e
| Colum Gas u
| Col Pict Ae----
| Colum Carbn 3
Col&SO El l. 40
! Comb Eng 2Xe
| Comi Cred $50
| Comi Solv Ae
ComwthEd 1.60
| Conde Mast /
| Cng-Nairn ] ha
| Cons Cop Ne
Con Eds 2 -
Cons Edis of 8
CnsGEL&P1 40
tCGELPpfB 4h
Cons Grocers l.
Cons Nat Gas 2
ConsRRCuba pf
consRetStr1.2 20
Cons Tex LOB
Cons Vultee 1b
Consun Pow Q
tconsmP pf4k
Cont Can "a
Cont ms "a -.
Cont Mot zoe
Cont Oil Del De
Cooper Bess 2
CopwldStll goa
iCorn Exch 8
Corn Prod 3 go
Corneil-D .S0a
Coty Inc Ae
CreameriesAm1
Crown Cork l
CrownZel 2.20e
Crucible Steel
| Cudshy Pack
Curtis Publish
tCurtis Pb pf z
Cur Pb prpf "a
| Curtiss-Wrt I
| sDaynPLpfB3A
DayPLpfC3 80 :
| OeccaRecord ~
| Deere&Co 5ze
| Deere Of 40
Del & Hudson4 :
Del Lac&W Ae
Den g. ROW 2e
Detroit Ed 100
Det Mch st 40
Diana Strs 60
DistCp Seal 20
Divco Cp ! go .
Dome Min 72e =
Douglas Airc 5a
F0ow Chem 2.40
Chm2pf3M
Dressertnd1 40
Duplan Cp hb
Ou pont 3.1ne
iDuPnt3hpf3h
Eastern AirLins
Y
East Sts Steel
EstmKod1 FOB
Eaton Mfg "a
Exec Prod 20
Elias Stop N Ae
El Auto-Lite 3
El&Mus In 06e
Elec Stor Bat Q
Elliott Co la
Emer Elec LAO
EmerRad&P 1b
Endicott j 100
Eouit Gas l 30
Enuit OBldg 80
Erie RR Iae
Evans Prod -
! Eversharp Ae
FAIRBNKS "a
Falstah Br l..
Evening star., 1950-11-03
N. Y. Bond Market

Furnished by the Associated Press,
WORLD BANK lGM&O 2044 6sM
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-27
MONTANA METHODIST CHURCHES
AIDING IN CLOTHING RELIEF

The Methodist Blackfeet Miss
ion has been distributing about
500 garments a week to the needy
people of the Reservation, &C.
cording to Edgar B. Smith, Pas
tor.
The m a n center for distri-
button is at the Parish h u e,
where all clothing is sorted as to
size and quality. Til e Parish
house is open to the public on
Saturday mornings from 10 to IL
noon.
Layettes have been provided
for infants at the Blackfeet Hos
pital and more than $50 pairs of
new mittens have been given to
children of the various commu-
mites.
A quantity of coats, dresses,
trousers and shoes are now on
hand. Most of h clothing has
been provided by the Methodist
Churches of Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-27
Three Victims
In Snowslide
West Of Summit

Lawrence Hart n William
Morse Of Glacier Park, members
of the State Highway Depart
ment crew, were caught in a
snowslide near Silver Stairs Falls,
a few miles west of Summit,
last Friday afternoon, the near
tradedy occurring while they were
at work clearing several snow
slides that had covered Highway
No. 2 the previous day.
Both were covered to a depth
of IL feet, other crew members,
who escaped, being close by to
rescue them.
Harry Andrews, Intermountain
bus driver, who had stopped his
bus some distance from the scene
to await clearance of the road,
was near by at the time and was
struck by the slide, suffering a
knee injury.
The Beck ambulance was call
ed to the scene and brought the
three men to the local hospital
for emergency treatment. An
drews was the most seriously in
jured.
The growing threat of future
accidents because of snowslides
along Highway No. 2 along the
south r m of Glacier National
Park, has caused rumor that the
State Highway Department is
considering temporary abandon
ment of attempting to keep that
stretch open.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-27
Woodward Home At
Babb Is Destroyed

A fire at Babb recently destroy
ed the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hi
Woodward, the loss including all
the contents. Because of weather
conditions all of h e details are
not available.
Information from the Wood
wards, who are at present at
Havre, is that the loss is around
SIS, ZOO. Writing to the Chief this
week, Mrs. Woodward said that
she and her husband had been at
Havre since December 26, Mr..
Woodward b e i n g employed at
harvesting ice for the Grea t
Northern Ry. Co.
According to her, neither had
gone to Babb to investigate the
misfortune, and under the cir
cumstances had received meager
details of it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-27
Agency Telephone In
Operation 5-Day Week

The Agency telephone system
is in service from Monday
through Friday as the result of
restoration Of the board aban-
doned several years ago. How
ever, telephone calls must be
m a d e through the Browning
Telephone Company exchange.
The Agency system is closed
on legal holidays, in addition to
Saturdays and Sundays. Hours
are from 8 a. m. to IL noon. and
from l to 5 p. m.
Mrs. Vera Edwards is in
charge of the board.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-27
Deficit In Candy Treat

Supt. Gold has sent out an ap-
peal to unsolicited firms in
Browning to respond in helping
to m a k e up shortage of $40,
which was incurred at Christmas
time in the purchasing of candy
and nuts for Browning children
at the annual Christmas program
given at the school. In letter he
urges donation in order t h
the record will be clear.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-27
Death Claims Mrs.
Elizabeth Sennett

Death claimed Mrs. Elizabeth
Sennett at the local hospital last
Thursday, following a lingering
illness.
Funeral services were held at
the Little Flower Church Mon
day at II a. M, with the Rev.
FIR. George Corner officiating.
Burial was in the Browning
Catholic cemetery.
Deceased was born in a reser-
walton community April 8, 1898.
Her education was received at
the Carlisle Indian School in
Pennsylvania and in Tacoma,
Wash.
Her marriage to Walter Sennett
was solemnized June II. 1887.
Survivors include three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, Mrs.
Margaret Dennis and Mrs. Burn
edette Sharp of Browning; her
husband; two brothers, George
and John Edwards, and two s s.
tiers. Mrs. Frances Kipp OF
Browning and Mrs. Rose Glittin
of Missoula.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-27
Betty Jean Wilson Bride
At Church Wedding

Freezing flowers and snow
banks were not to thwart Dan
Cupid in Browning on Wednes.
day of last week, for despite a
seeming discouraging situation
like that, Miss Betty Jean Wilson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dell
Wilson, became the bride of Nor
man Olson of Havre at beauti-
full ceremony at the Little Flower
Church at 10 that morning. The
Rev. FIR. George Corner officiat-
ed. The bride was given in marri-
age by her father. Attendants
were the brides brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Brown.
That evening wedding supper
was given at the home of the
brides parents, the newlyweds
leaving t h e following day for
Havre, where h e y will make
their future home. Places were
laid for 81 guests.
The bride was reared and edu-
ated in Browning,s being gradu-
ated from high school in 1916.
Later she attended the Northern
Montana College at Havre. For
the last two or more years she
has been employed in the book
keeping department of Buttreys
at Havre.
The groom h a resided in
Havre for considerable time and
is employed by the Great North
ern Ry. Co.
In explanation of freezin g
flowers and snow banks:
In order to get to the Little
Flower Church, it was necessary
for the brides parents to arrange
to have a snowplow make a way
through the banks.
Three t m flowers became
frozen while in shipment from
Cut Bank. but the fourth ship
ment withstood Jack Frost's un-
kindly attitude.
After all, love always finds a
way.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-27
Percy BuIIchiId Passes
Away Last Friday

Funeral services for the late
Percy Bullchild, SO, who died at
the local hospital a st Friday,
were conducted at the Little
Flower Church this Wednesday
at II a. M, with the Rev. FIR.
George Corner officiating.
Burial W in the Browning
Catholic cemetery.
Deceased had been in i'll health
for the last several years as the
result of a heart condition.
Survivors include the widow,
Eliza; one son, Joseph, and six
grandchildren.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-27
CATTLE GROWERS THREATENED
WITH LOSSES ON RESERVATION

Weather conditions on the
Blackfeet reservation are visiting
upon of the cattle growers the
unhappy prospect of sever
losses, it is reported by several
who have managed to get to
town from outlying sections in
sleighs.
Heavy snow renders the task
of hauling feed to herds unable
to shift for themselves a most
difficult and trying one.
Growers having 8 h g d 8 as a
winter protection to their herds
bave less of a problem, but few of
them are so equipped.