davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01
NOTE TO LAZY FARMER"

I HEREBY TAKE my pen in hand
to let you know Mirandy's man has
always had whate'er it takes to
cure those many pains and aches.
If he should ever need some dough,
I'll tell him how to make it grow.
After he sits and rests awhile prac-
ticing that wondrous smile, all that
he would then need to do without
adding anything new would be to
In his scrap pile look and pick
enough to make a book. 1t certainly
would not be fair lest his pictures
were also there. Then from out our
pockets, by heck, the bills would
blow to him in pecks. BY going at
it in this way he needn't work one
half hour each day. Even at the out
side limits, surely not more than
ten minutes. If he should still be
full of pep he could draw one more
picture yet.
Hoping he is not too tired.-Isaac
Elliott. Flathesd county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01
1880 AND THEN!

OWN AND OPERATE family
size cattle ranch in the upper Boul-
der valley, Jefferson county.
When the u. S. fish and wildlife
service started using 1880 poison, I
was very much interested in its re-
suits. Here are some of the results
I have observed:
There is a very decided decrease
in coyotes; in fact, have seen one
in the last year. On the other hand,
there is a very decided increase in
mice and mice nests in our hay
meadows.
When a cow aborts or farm ami
NAL dies of disease, the carcass lies
there until summer and waits for
the flies and maggots. The coyote is
NO longer here to do the cleanup
job. Among our game birds and big
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01
Letters to The Editor

Constructive letters on subjects Of gem
eral rural interest will be published under
this heading as space permits Montana
Farmer-Stockman may or may not agree
with the opinions expressed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01

those scientists who are foolin'
around with the idea for hydrogen
bomb ever come down with an at
tack of the screamin' lumbago
they'll quit workin' with playthings
and devote their time to somethin'
that has real potentialities for hui
man misery.
The Sioux City. Ia. man who
was knocked cold by a 30-pound
ham when the packing plant ex-
ploded couldn't have been a radio
fan.
The trouble with good resolutions
is that they do well to last the week
out, while bad habits formed dur
in the years that have gone live
forever, exceptin' those we are too
old to pursue any longer.
With the major farm organiza-
lions linin' up against each other
on the principal agricultural legis-
for consideration and with high
taxes the principal subject of con-
versation. 1850 is startin' out in a
perfectly normal way.
Foxtail johnson of Arizona Farm
er has tossed his hat into the po-
htical ring. Says Foxtail under the
pension plan I'm runnin' on, a
bucketfull of cash will be delivered
to everybody every month. No more
of this hard, grindin' labor of openin'
envellups and endorsin' checks"
This new regulation givin' us
tillers of the soil until Jan. 81 to
pay our income tax just means that
we'll have TO turn the knife in the
wound is days longer than usual
before succumbin' TO the inevitable.
Leghorn Pete went into the turkey
business in big way last April
and out of it in the same manner
when the early snowstorm hit ir
October. His only consolation is that
thanks to his wise foresight, shrewc
business judgment and the ironclat
requirement of the feed compan,
that financed him, the insuranc,
company had to pay the feed bill.
I commend TO readers of this
colYurn some of the solid safisfac-
lions of life as recounted by the
anonymous "Orthoor" of "Thorts
on Faded BokaY." in his immor-
tai classic:
Wud Not Dye in Winter
wud not dye in winter
When whiskie punchiz flo
When poorly gals air skating
Oar fealds of ice and sno-
When sassidge meet is phrYing
And Hickeri knutfs is thick;
Dwell who wud think of dying.
Or even getting sick?
I wud not dye in spring time
& miss the turnup greens
& the poorly songs of leetle frawgs.
g. the ski larks arlY screen:
When birds begin their webbing
& Eaters gin 10 sprout-
When turkeys go a gobbling:
I wud mott then peg out.
wud knot dye in summer.
g. leeve the garden sass
The rosted lamb & butfermilk-
The kool place in the grass:
l wud knot dye in summer!
When evrY things so hot;
g. leave the whiskie Jew lips
Owe know: ide ruther knot.
I wud not dye in ortum.
With peaches fit for eating:
Wen the wavY korn is getting wri
& candidates are freezing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01

phor these and other reasons.
Ide knott dye in the phall;
O. sense i've thort IL over
I wud NOT dye a tall.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Study Of Terms Delays
Belasco Lease Signing

Signing Of a lease for the Be-
1asco Theater has been delayed,
probably until next week, a spokes-
man for the American National
Theater and Academy said today.
Miss Wilva- Davis, assistant to
Robert Breen, ANITA executive
secretary, said ANITA now expects
to arrange the signing "by next
Wednesday," Study of leasing
terms by the organizations law
yers has caused the delay, she said.
Earlier, sources here had indi-
Gated the signing was expected by
this week.
"ANTA's board of directors is
completely satisfied with the nego-
tiations and is eager to get the
lease signed and the theater open, :"
Miss Davis said. Bids will be
sought on renovation work as
soon as the lease is signed, she
added.
Officials of the General Services
Administration said they have not
yet been approached by ANITA
representatives on arranging sign
ing of the lease. GSA controls the
Government-owned building.
Mr.. Breen and an ANITA attor-
ney had discussions with GSA Off
cialS two weeks ago, and on Fri
day notified the agency they
planned to be in touch with it
again this week, q GSA spokes-
man said.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Northwest

IALANDALE MARKET,
1854 10th ST.. NV.
ALL A &P STORES
EF. E. ALTEMUS,
1919 V Street, NV.
ALTO MARKET,
2l52 Wisconsin Ave, NV.
AMBASSADOR MARKET,
l847 Columbia Rd., NV.
APPLE KART,
72l4 New Hampshire Ave-, NV
ARGONNE MARKET,
1873 Columbia Rd., NV.
B 5B STORES,
2444 Wisconsin Ave-, NV.
SO V FOOD STORE,
1911 N. Copitol St.
BOSS MARKET,
1919 Georgia Ave-, NV.
A. BORTNIcK,
ITO 7th ST., NV.
BROAD BRANCH MARKET,
5608 Brood Branch Rd.. NV.
BROOKVlLLE MARKET,
642l BrookviIIe Rd., NV.
CALIFORNIA MARKET,
2l60 CoIifornio ST., NV.
CALVERT MARKET,
1862 Columbia Rd., NV.
p. F. CASEY,
l4l2 Park Rd., NV.
CATHEDRAL MARKET,
1000 Conn. Ave-, NV.
/ CENTRAL MARKET,
/ 2629 l4th St., NV.
CHEVY CHASE SUPPLY CO.,
$500 Conn. Ave-, NV.
CHiLLUM HEIGHTS MARKET,
| Kennedy St., NV.
CIRCLE MARKET,
l540 N. Copitoi St.
CLEVELAND PARK MARKET.
1911 Conn. Ave. NV.
CLOVER MARKET,
5014 Conn. Ave-, NV.
Il. v. COLLINS,
o Street Market
CONNECTICUT MARKET,
262I Conn. Ave-, NV.
cRossToWk MARKET,
| l4l4 Irving St., NV.
DAHLIA MARKET,
1901 Georgia Ave, NV.
IF. A. DODGE,
1920 18th ST., NV.
ELWooD MARKET,
77l2 Georgia Ave-, NV.
EMBASSY MARKET,
550l Colorado Ave-, NV.
EPsTEIN's MARKET,
1929 18th St., NV.
J. z. ERTTER,
6l35 Georsia Ave, NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Northwest

H. W. FISHER & SONS,
1863 Wisconsin Ave, NV.
FOOD BIN,
25ol N. copitoI
FOOD MART,
3077 M Street, NV.
FOOD MART DEL,
5008 First St., NV.
T. & W. FOOD SHOPPING Gel
TER, 5544 Conn. Ave, NV.
|. FooTER,
1909 T St., NV.
{. A. FOX,
SAL Macarthur Blvd. NV.
GARDEN MARKET,
l425 18th St., NV.
GEORGETOWN MARKET,
400 Wisconsin Ave-, NV.
GERANIUM MARKET,
1850 Georgia Ave-, NV.
ALL GIANT FOOD STORES
GORDON BROS,
2740 18th St., NV.
GLOVER PARK MARKET,
24ll 9th St., NV.
GUlLFoRD MARKET,
$50 R St., NV.
HAPPY HALLoW DEL,
2226 18th St., NV.
HARVEST MARKET,
1929 N. Copitol St.
S. W. HENRY,
1917 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
HILLSIDE MARKET,
4706 18th St., NV.
HORNsTEIk'S MARKET
2325 18th ST., NV.
JEFFERSON MARKET,
5407 Georgia Ave-, NV.
JENlFER MARKET,
53l5 Wisconsin Ave-, NV.
JEWELER & BURKS,
1904 18th St., NV.
JEWELERS. MARKET,
230l chompIoin St., NV.
KENNEDY MARKET,
S25 Kennedy St., NV.
1. F. KRAFTHoFER,
47s Eye St.. NV.
LARIMER's MARKET,
l727 Conn. Ave-, NV.
1. LEVY,
ia H St., NV.
LITTLE BUTCHER SHOP.
2600 Georgia Ave, NV.
LIVINGSTON MARKET,
55l6 Conn. Ave, NV.
MASTER MARKET,
1923 Park Rd., NV.
MATTlA DEL,
BIS Georeio Ave-, NV.
MeREYkoLD's SUPER MARKET
1897 g St., NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Maryland


W. D. FOWLER,
Forest Glen, Nd.
FRANK PRESS,
1925 R. |. Ave, Mt. Roinier
H, FREEMAN,
Goithersbure, Nd.
ALL GIANT FOOD STORES
GREENBELT SUPER MARKET,
GreenbeIt, Nd.
HAMPSHIRE HEIGHTS MARKET
9l4 Eost-West Hiehwoy
F. M. HAWKINS,
OIney, Nd.
HODGES MARKET,
622l Boltimore Blvd, HyottviIt
INDIAN SPRINGS SUPER MARKET
Four Corners, Nd.
J. & J. MARKET,
Ut Sligo Avenue
LAKEvIEW MARKET,
iii Wisconsin Ave, Bethesd.
LANDoVER HILL SUPER MARKET
Londover Hills, Nd.
LAUREL MARKET,
II lourel Ave-, Tokomo Park
Nd.
LYONS FARM MARKET,
Queens ChopeI Rd., HyottsviII.
MABEL'S COUNTRY STORE,
Rt. 240, West of Rockville
MAYFAIR EXTENSION MARKET
Hayes 6 KeniIwcrth Aves., Nd
MONTGOMERY HILL MARKET,
1908 Seminary Rd.
MT. RAINIER MARKET,
1908 9Th ST., Nj. Roinier
NEVIN'S SUPER MARKET,
38ll HomiIton ST., HyottsviIIe
PANTRY SHELF,
5000 Reed ST.. No. EnsIewood
Nd.
PlNECREST MOBILE MARKET,
642O orchord Ave-, Tokomo
Pork, Nd.
c. N. RIDGLEY.
SeoeeesyiIle, Nd.
A. ROSENBLATT,
Eost RiverdoIe, Nd.
ROCK CREEK SUPER MARKET,
8325 Grub Rd.
ALL SAFEWAY STORES
SELBY BROS,
PooIesyiIle, Nd.
SELBY'S STORE,
Boye, Nd.
SILVER SPRING MARKET,
S4ll Georgia Ave, Sill. Sp.
SKYLINE MARKET,
5995 SuitIond Rood
SLIGO HILLS MARKET,
730 Sligo Avenue
STAR MARKET.
Kensinston, Nd.
TERMINAL MARKET,
1888 Eastern Ave.
TUXEDO MARKET,
Tuxedo, Nd.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Northwest

Northwest
KARL NOE,
1926 Irving St., NV.
MEANS MARKET,
32l7 P Street, NV.
W. PHFoL,
ChiI'um & Riggs Sts.. NV.
PINEY BRANCH MARKET,
5505 l4th St., NV.
PLEASANT HILL MARKET,
1927 l4th ST., NV.
QUALITY MARKET.
4Sl7 Georgia Ave, NV.
RALEY FOODS,
233l Colvert St., NV.
RALPH'S MARKET,
2302 Wisconsin Ave-, NV.
RED STAR MARKET.
90l S Street, NV.
J. RlcHITTs MARKET,
6228 3rd St., NV.
ALL sAFEWAY STORES
& N SUPER MARKET,
800 Kennedy ST.. NV.
SARATOGA MARKET,
5000 Piney Broneh Rd., NV.
SCHEELE'S MARKET,
18th St. 6 Dumborton Ave-, NV
L. N. SHANKMAN,
400 Kennedy ST., NV.
SHEEsKIN's MARKET.
$50 Lomont St., NV.
SHEPHERD PARK MARKET,
1902 AIosko Ave-. NV.
sHtP's MARKET,
40 Florida Ave-, NV. .
ALL SHERIDAN SUPER MARKET
SHoREHAM MARKET,
26l8 Conn. Ave-, NV.
J. SHUMAk,
90l 4th St., NV.
JACOB sPUND,
3423 Conn. Ave-, NV.
sTERk's MARKET.
55l8 Conn. Ave. NV.
SUNBEAM MARKET,
2324 N. Copitol
UPDIKE's MARKET.
l13l llth St.. NV.
l. VAGNokI,
453 Newton St., NV.
VOLTA MARKET,
340l P Street, NV.
WEsTcHEsTER SUPER MARKET
Westchester Apartments
WISCONSIN MARKET,
400 Wisconsin Ave, NV.
WooDLEY FOOD STORE,
35l9 Conn. Ave, NV.
WYOMING MARKET,
1900 Wyoming Ave-. NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Featured this week by fine food stores
SM1& Ran;vv, ::; :"::; :;:s* ::::: "'': ;.:;: :;:
Maryland

Maryland
N. N. WALKER,
Goithersbure, Nd.
WHEATON MARKET,
Wheaton, Nd.
WoODMoOR MARKET,
l0l3l CoIesviIIe Pike, Four
Corners, Nd.
Virginia
ALL A 6P STORES
ANDERSON & ALLISON,
Worenton
ARLINGTON MARKET CO.,
27l9 N. Wilson Blvd, Arlington
ALL A 6 P STORES
AUBURN GARDEN MARKET.
"A Glebe Rd., Alex.
W. S. BAURNE,
Quontico
DAVID A. BoTTs,
Colverton
BOULEVARD MARKET,
lo6 S. Wayne St., Arlington
cooPERMAN's DIGS,
l4l6 Hume Ave-, Alex.
COURTHOUSE MARKET,
1917 N. Courthouse Rd. Ad-
inston
DEL RAY MARKET,
&. Dol Roy Ave A1ex
N. N. FREE,
NokesviIIe
ALL GIANT STORES
GREEN'S ARVlLLE MARKET,
I1l6 Columbia Pike, Arlington
GREENWAY MARKET,
rs S. Washington St., FoIIs
Church
HELLMUTH MARKET,
439 N. Columbus St., Alex.
JEFFERSON MARKET
5l3 S. 23rd ST., Arlington
LEE SUPER MARKET,
233 Pershine Dr., Arlington
LESLIE MUNTJOY,
Triangle
LYON PARK MARKET,
ALL MASTER SUPER MARKETS
2700 Pershine Dr., Arlington
MeMIcHAEL & PAYNE,
NokesvilIe
ALL PIK-N-PAY, ~
ALL sAFEWAY STORES
SANTULLo & SON.
1856 Duke Street, Alex.
SEVEN CORNERS MARKET,
Falls Church
SHAW & MYERS.
Manassas
sHER & COHEN,
27l2 Columbia Pike, Arlington r
ALL SHIRLEY FOOD STORES
SUNSHINE MARKET,
sol N. Columbus St., Alex.
THE COUNTRY STORE,
'Tysons Corner
WAPLE'S MARKET,
Ookton
WEsTMoNT MARKET,
3409 Columbia Pike, Ariinstos
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Northeast

ALL A &P STORES
BIGGs 6 ROSE,
23o2 4th ST., NE.
BISKik DIGS,
24l R Street, NE.
BRooKLAND MARKET,
3732 10th ST., NE.
CHANCELLOR MARKET,
2l4 Mass. Ave-, NE.
CERTIFIED MARKET,
440l Sheriff. Rd., NE.
DEANWOOD MARKET,
45l5 Sheriff Rd., NE.
EDGEWOoD MARKET,
23l4 4th ST., NE.
FoWLER'S MARKET,
536 Addison Rd., NE.
ALL GIANT FOOD STORES
HAS MARKET,
30l 7th St.. NE.
ktARNt1S MARKET,
33ll 18th St.. NE.
LEWIS MARKET,
833 18th St.. NE.
SIlAS LOVE,
4S20 Meade St., NE.
!. !. MAIN,
6822 Roosevelt Ave-, NE.
MAYFAIR MARKET,
1904 D ST., NE.
M. P. M. MARKET,
$500 18th St., NE.
NATIONAL SUPER MARKET,
1918 Beunine Rd., NE.
NATOLl MARKET,
1854 Florida Ave-, NE.
P. & W. MARKET,
500 9th ST., NE.
RIVER TERRACE MARKET,
343e Bennins 3D., NE.
ALL SAFEWAY STORES
SENATE MARKET,
l48 c St., NE.
STANTON MARKET,
SIT c St., NE.
VERBER'S MARKET,
200l Bunker Hill Rd., NE.
R. M. WASHINGTON,
1923 Bennias Rd., NE.
WHITES MARKET,
1893 Florida Ave-, NE.
WONDER MARKET,
l205 H ST., NE.
WOODBRIDGE MARKET,
2245 R. |. Ave, NE.
Southwest
ALL A &P STORES .
AMERICAN MARKET,
ST 7th ST.. S.W.
CARL's MARKET,
us 10th St., S.W.
GARDEN SUPER MARKET,
ALL GIANT FOOD STORES
4680 Nichols Ave-. S.W.
NICHOLS MARKET,
1901 Nichols Ave., S.W.
ALL SAFEWAY STORES
STANDARD SUPER MARKET,
AIS 5. CopitoI St., S.W.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Southeast

ALL A &P STORES
BRAD HEIGHTS MARKET,
AIS Bowen Rd., Sc.
BUCKINGHAM MARKET,
1920 Nichols Ave-, Sc.
coZY's DELIcATEssEN,
500 llth ST., Sc.
FAIRFAX SUPER MARKET,
1859 Pa. Ave, Sc.
FOOD LAND MARKET,
2l0l AIobomo Ave-. Sc.
ALL GIANT FOOD STORES
NAVY YARD MARKET,
923 9th St., Sc.
ALL SAFEWAY STORES
SOUTHEAST FOOD SHOP.
729 llth ST.. Sc.
Maryland
ALL A 5P STORES
6. F. ALLkuT.
Seneca, Nd.
BEALL'S FOODS,
7750 Old Georgetown Rd..
Bethesda.
BELTsVILLE FOOD CENTER.
BeItsvilIe, Nd.
BILLS GENERAL STORE,
TroyiIoh 6 Rockville Rds., Rock
vile
T. W. BROWN,
BarnesviIIe, Nd.
BUDD'S MARKET,
Rockville, Nd.
CARL & EDDlE's MARKET,
Wheaton, Nd.
CARR BROS. 6 BOSWELL,
5l12 R. |. Ave-. HyottsviIIe
CARR & MYERS,
RiverdoIe, Nd.
CHERRY HILL FOOD STORE,
1890 Bolt. Blvd, Berwyn, Nd.
CHEVERLY SUPER MARKET,
Tuxedo, Nd.
T. W. CLARK,
Dornestown, Nd.
W. J. CLEMENTS,
Germontown, Nd.
CLOVER FARMS STORE,
SpencerilIe, Nd.
COLLEGE PARK MARKET,
4507 College Ave-, College Pork
CORAL HILLS SUPER MARKET,
4737 Marlboro Pike
DOROTHY DRONENBERG,
Dickerson, Nd.
EGAN'S MARKET,
Abb 34th ST., MI. Roinier
ElBE MARKET,
$500 Georgia Ave, Sill. Sp.
EMERSON'S CASH STORE,
Troviloh, Nd.
FALKLAND MARKET,
14ll Eost-West Hishwoy
FoNTANA's MARKET,
1905 KeniIworth Ave., Nd.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

kind with the Sweet Smoke Taste. There's
dealer near you who is featuring Swift's
Premium Bacon right now, and giving
away Autographed Breakfast Club Reci-
pes. Drop in and get your free copy today:
Evening star., 1950-02-16

For brighter breakfasts-Don's or any
other!-bring on Swifts Premium
Bacon. Sugar-cured as Swift does it,
and smoked a special way over hardwood
fires, it's Americas favorite brand-the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Phillip Rolla McVey,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Administrator of
Phillip Rolla McVey. deceased, to
the creditors and to all persons
having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within
four months after the first publ
cation of this notice to the said
Administrator at the Office of W.
R. Mcdonald, Browning, Mont,
the same being the place for the
transaction of h e business of
said Estate.
Date May 9, 1850.
Clarence L. McVey, Admins
traitor of t h e Estate of Phillip
Rolla McVey, deceased.
W. R. Mcdonald, Attorney for
Administrator.
First pub. June 30, 1850.
Last pub. July 81, 1850.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Angelina Percival,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned. Administrator of
the Estate of Angelina Percival,
deceased, to the creditors and to
all persons having claims against
the "a id deceased, to exhibit
them within the necessary vouch-
ers within four months after the
first publication of this notice to
the a id Administrator at his
residence in Browning, Montana,
the same being the place for the
transaction of t h e business of
said Estate.
Date June 9, 1850.
William Wright, Administrator
of the Estate of Angelina Perez
val deceased.
Lloyd A. Murrills, Attorney for
Administrator.
First publication June 16, 1850.
Last publication July z, 1850.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
Notice

No school transportation a n
be paid to any person who does
not hold a proper contract with
the trustees of the elementary or
high school district. According
ly, all persons who desire school
transportation to be paid during
the school year beginning July
LIST, 1850 for school children resid-
ing within School District No. 9
or students desiring to attend
high school in Browning, should
secure contract blanks from the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
Tribe hon0rs Sister
Pr0videncia For
Work Of Ben0velence

Sister Providencia of the COL
lege of Great Falls was received
into the Blackfeet Indian Tribe
during a meeting of tribal men,
bers on Memorial Day. She was
given the name, Berry Woman. :"
The honor was accorded Sister
Providencia because of her many
efforts to promote the interests
of the tribe, and especially in
gratitude for her assistance dur
ing the past winter, when S h e
promoted the d drive in which
packages of food a n d clothing
were dropped from planes to In
dian families in Browning and
Heart Butte areas, who were I'M
able to leave their homes because
of heavy SHOWS.
Sister Providencia responded
with an appropriate talk after
the ceremony.
Howard Monroe of Great Falls.
former Browning resident, who
dropped the packages from the
plane and whose knowledge of
the reservation geography proved
invaluable. and Tiff Mckay, who
contributed with efforts for the
success of the drive, were accord
ed honorable mention at h e
ceremony.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
Methodist Church

Revival Service at 8 p. M, con-
Quoted by Evangelist Wapato.
Service at 8 each night through
July 5th. The public is invited.
Rummage at the Parish House
Saturday 10 to IL noon.
Sunday Services
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 a. m. at
Browning. DR.. T. F. Crabbe,
Supt.
Morning Worship at II a. m.
Sermon by Paul G. Wapato.
Worship Service at Many Gla-
cier Hotel in the Convention Hall
at 8 p. m.
Revival services in the Brown
ing Methodist Church at 8 p. m.
The official church board meet
to be held following the evangel-
istic meeting Monday evening.
Edgar B. Smith, pastor.
Alta W. Nye, assistant.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
FOR LIGHT IN JAPAN

If Japanese are to learn demo.
cratic ways of living, freedom of
thought, and a Christian regard
for the dignity of the individual,
they must have opportunities to
study in democratic and Christ
ian atmosphere.
With this as a premise, the
Japan International Christian
University Foundation, wi h
headquarters in New York, is
undertaking to raise $40, 1000, 00O
for the construction and estab-
lishment of top-rank institution
of learning in the islands no W
under American occupation.
Another premise of the under
taking is that by an expression
of tangible and enduring gener-
osity to fallen foe, Americans
will be illustrating Christianity
in action.
With this as a premise, t h e
Japan land has been bought near
Tokyo and the nucleus of the
university organized in two one
time Japanese Air Force build
ings. The institution will CON-
prise a college of liberal arts
and graduate schools of education,
public administration, and social
work, aiming to prepare students
for tasks in the rehabilitation of
the country.
An institution of t h e caliber
envisaged by t h e foundation
would be of great service both in
fostering free education for the
Japan of the future and in form.
ing a strong cultural tie between
Japan and the United States
Christian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
| Thank You

For the splendid vote accorded
me at last Tuesdays election l
wish to thank my friends a n d
supporters. | shall try to serve
every member on the Blackfeet
Reservation with justice a n d
equality.
George Pambrun.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
SAVE At THIS BANK

school clerk in tn e Browning
school building as soon as posi-
BILE.
Joseph w. Brown, Chairman
of the School Board, (Signed)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30

For sale-Most desirable bust
ness location, with 65 feet 'front.'
age, on Highway No. 2; sewer,
sidewalk, with five-room DWELL
ing; next to Potter's Market.
Contact Mrs. Ella Jackson, Box
TIA. Browning, Mont. 14-4tp.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
In Case of Fire

A temporary refuge may be Sc
cured behind any door in case OF
fire Even a thin, wooden door will
temporarily stop smoke and hot
gases and may not burn through for
several minutes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30

For sale-Four-room dwelling,
modern; completely furnished,
including Crosley refrigerator,
dining table and chairs, oil range,
cupboards, oil heater, oil supply
tank, outside oil piped in, front
room a n d bedroom furniture.
Priced to sell quick. J. L. Sher.
burne. 16tf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
Assembly Of God

Sunday morning, Sun d a y
School at 10.
Sunday morning worship at IL.
Sunday evening evangelistic
service at 8.
Mid-week prayer service Thurs
day at s p. m.
All are welcome.
Rev. ROLAND A. Murphey,
Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30

Classifieds bring results.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30

heavy 'oed. ,ooo ha ''p'*e'', to ''ood up to /:
'.o.e". ' supplied empty 10, tn. sa,x. 60 : L:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
Palmer, Valley and Coop Introduced 10 Readers Of Oregon Journal

Palmer and the Matanuska Val ley are dealt with nobly in the Aug. 20th Sunday edition of the Oregon Journal. A full page story, complete with pictures of Valley folk and Valley scenes, tells the tale of the Matanuska Valley as it appeared to Marshall N. Dana.
 MT. Dana was one of the group of Portland Chamber of Com merce members who toured Alas ka recently. He lunched here with several townspeople and spent an entire day of his limited time in a swift perusal of Matanuska Valley activities.
 A second writer, who also vis- tied Palmer recently, did not find Palmer so newsworthy. Mrs. Jessie Arndt, writer for the Chris tian Science Monitor, tells of her trip from Anchorage to Wasilla in the Aug. issue of that paper. She touches briefly on the ap- pearance of Valley farms, on the background of the colonist settle ment here, but neglects Palmer entirely. Apparently she made the complete round-trip between Anchorage and Wasilla without once passing through Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
JUNEAU MAY GET
 FIRST NEW ROAD IN 10 YEARS TIME

The first road-building project to take place in the Juneau area in the past 10 years may get un- der way this season, it was an- nounced last week. Road inn provements planned for the Ju- neau area include the construc- tion of six and half mile high way extending north of Douglas Island to Fish Creek, surfacing of Glacier Highway from the Juneau airport to Aux Bay, and the paw ing of the Thane and Douglas highways.
 The new road will open an area already we'll sprinkled with pat ented homesteads.
 Similar road improvements in the Sitka and Ketchikan areas are promised also.