davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-11
Das Neiicn ieu leisttcr
tpcrNcn

2afe Succcb. - Sic Gcreinteu
Nntionen lpoucn in Ser gan5en SSelt
oas 9tcllcn elnfater, angcncDmer
uno ifnCIler geItaltcn, oenu lic 'es
ben bnrin cin gllteS arittcl, Oa5 @elo
baS oie Hcilenben ultsgebcn, sum
Gorteil ocs internutionulcn SanOcla
5u pcrtucnoen.
Nus hiciem 8rllnbe babcu bie Ser
eintcn 9tatioNen iid) nit Wtitalicocr-
Sduoern 1t. GeiieucrbInben Ing Gin.
perncblnen geest, lm'altc biirotrotl.
ltbe Mtetboocn u6juIfalTen lno be-.
lonoers Sic itrcngeu Gorihrilten 81
milocrn, oie ols Sclgc ocS Grlcges
einaeiiibrt wuroen.
Itaucbe GrIeibterungen lino ali
6ruuo bielcr gcniibunscn bereits
cingctreten lnanhc &iiluruorlbrlft
aani in sScgiull aefonlnen uno hle
@art5eit allf iuternationaleu Slug
pldsen erbeblib perfiir5t iunrNclL
ober ipeitere YlGne sur SereiniaGlng
oes Heiiens iino in Gorbereitung.
Sie Gereintcn Noticncn bnben Ben
Soriblag 9enlaht, oaB sic 9fitalic-
ser SdnSer iif gcgenIeitig Eabcrs
lcicbtcrlngel gelpubren llno sic Gi-
illmporihriften nah Moglihfcit ob'
bauen. Scit Gnbe ocs &ricge5 imo
idon piele berartiae Gcreibarlugen
actroiIen iucrNen, lcuobl in europa
luie in Siioomcrifo.
Sic Gcrcinisten Staaten laben
cin slbfomnlen NIT &anaba luno Ate.
rifc, lpoourh ser NeiIepaB unu0tig
,piro. @enn man als omerifanilher
giirser nab 9elsien Sdnemarf, gu.
remburg, Suilano ober Sd)iueOcn rel.
ien ipill, bralld)t mani Blum. Ssn So.
li,mbien, gfuaocr, Ser Tcminifnni-
ihen Hepublif unb' Gl Salpobor
bral,dlt man nIs slmerifoner nur ei-
nen Eerionalauspeis, in Saiti nod
nift einmal einen Hab..
Sn bielen europGiiben 2Gnoern
iperbeu es Die Heilenoen bal6 am
3oH reht Ieiht baben, oenn oos Mit-
bringen bon @agen, Ybotogropben-
apparoten, Sdlnl,f, ulm. ,lip. unb
anoereu Tinscu gum perionliheu @e,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-11
HanNelSea,ttnter iiir
Sparja,,teeit ,anS
Herabiebm,,e Scr
Stcuertt

Waibinston. - Iie peronhuortll.
den Setter Der amerifaniiben San.
beIsfammer beantragten cine BRAND
tide &iirSung bes 8unbes .@cbaltss
liite unS bie oauernbe Giniiibrl,ms Ell.
ncs ausseglihenen Staatsba,sbalts.
9ieier 8eidluB ncbit einer gan'
aeu Neibe ipeiterer slntrlge lit a,li
Der gier besonnenen Sabresperiamm,
lung bonn slusibub purgelegt NOR
Sen.
@enm bie slunablne erfolgt, ,pas
nibt be3weifelt ,uiro, lteut iif Oie
&anoelsfammer baourb allf Sen
Gtanopunft. baB ale geihGftlibcn
8erb1noe unter Gini6luB ser ange.
fhloiienen Sanoelsfammern ielbIt
iib i'm &onareB niht fit oie 0urf-
fiibrlms ortliher Yroiefte einiesen
iolen.
Sn Ser GrflGrlne miro oaraui
bineeipielen, oaB Ser &onsreB sic
Museaben Ser Hesierung unbeoinet
berabiesen miiiie, oa es MIR aui
@runo ltrenaiter Sparianfeit moa.
li9 iein tuiir6e, sic Steuern au Der.
rinsern, sic sdulo obIutrasen unS
cine itetise 5isfalpolitit 5u treiben.
0or allem lpenSet iib Scr 8eihluB
eegen bic in ser Hegierung porluals
tenoe Mnii6t. bab MIR in Sen eiiniti'
gen Sabren 'oas Budget alsgeali.
diem uno Sic ihlpe6enoe Sdulo ber.
abeeiebt tperoen .iollte.
Gas Saupt5iel miiiie iein, miro ii
Der grtlirung 6argelegt, Sen staats-
bausbalt ieoes Sabr aus5lsleiden
,,nb 70 nieoris 81, eeitalten, oaB er
ebeu seniise. bic unl'naanslid)en 81.
fentlinen 0ienitleiIt,neen 81. beltrei'
ten un6 ertiprebe,oe 8etrdg snr
gerringerune berr fhluebenoen
Gmu(o bereitsuiteller.
Jerner tpurben beionbere @or'
f1lGge aur Steuerfiir5ung bon Dem
aus 90 Mitsliebern beltebenoen gus.
iduB enttuorien. .Gieier guSi6nb
ltebt nnter ser 2eit,,ng bon William
". &anlep ans Snbia,apolis, Dem
Giaeprdiioenteu bon Gil Silly & 50.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-11
N,sHen lehnen Sreiteit
>cs Nciicpereckrs ab

@en. Cen Goridlog oes @cItcnS
ouf slufbcbung offer HeiiebeI IGriin-
fuuacu innerbolb Seiterreihs buhen
Sic Soiuietbeborocn obgelebnt. Ger
TorId)log ipar ollf Ser Situng bcs
olliicrten &ontrollrats in ser poriacn
@od)e bon s(merifo, england ,nb
Tronfreih erbobcn morocn. Ct iollte
oic Terl lpnalfontrolle an ser 8rcnsc
5lpiiden ser Sopict5one uno sen
ipeItllden Sc 9ciatungs5oncn Scitcr-
reid)S ,nnotia mahen. Sn Sen orci
&citjoncn lit boS Heilcn niht ncbr
eingcIhrGnft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-11
3atl Scr 2lrbeitsleien
iallt it6nSie

@aIlingtou. Die Sabl ser in Sci,
Screinisten Staatcn beihGitistcn
Eerlonen lit infolse Ser 8eiiernna
Scr GcIddItslage in Scr lcsten 3cit
iolt luieoer oui 6O,0OO.OOO selticsen.
9tad eincm @erift oes Seniusbiiros
belief lie iih im Mnfana Scs @sonots
auf 59,99S,OO0. aueroinss unter
Gini6lub Ser 100000 Monn, sic
SIT Sen Strcitfr1itcn gcDoren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-11
Sehwarzwae|der MuehIenromantik

Sun Bib Der romantiihen
ehparstuaIotdler seboren Dor alien
Die Miiblen, tpie man iie iiberou al,
ben Slubluufen ,no 8Gdcn antriiit.
Sumeiit begniist man iit nit eincm
8lid auf bas ipaiieripriibenoe Miibl.
rao nno nit Ser Jeititelluns, ooB Sic
Noeiie Der rNtiible inn ShlporSpalo"
nod nidt ausgcitorben lit slber bieie
Sagemiiblen iinb nid)t Inn ibrer poe
tiiben @eOelltllng ,pillcn entltanoen,
fonoern eriiillen eine icbr iuidtise
,pirtidnftlibe sluiaabe. Son ibneu,
angeFangen bon ser fleinen Brett.
n,iible uabe am @albcsraum biz
5,lm ausseoebntcn Sdge,perf i'm Sal.
grllnbe, miro einc tueitper5meistc Sn.
bllitrie Ser Soljperarbeitlng Der.
foret; audi sic Sano,uerfe Ser Shrei.
ner, 3inlmerer unS Shiifsbaucr.
fino Oauon abbdngie. Gom Spiel;cl,s
big sum 6ertigbaltIe, alles bdnat bon
ben Sd9eniiblen ab, Die in l,nernliio.
Iiher slrbeit bas Nobmoterial porbe.
reiten.
esriiber brahten sic 6loBer Sic ee-
fdlosenen St1n,me ins ltnterlaub,
Bis gum Nieoerrbein lnS uad Sol
lano sinaen oie Sabrtel,, no es ,uur.
be iiberipieaeub MIR SiammbolS 9e.
banoelt. Die S1gelperfe entitouoen
crit int 19. Sabrbunoert, ieitOem 9ing
oie 0l0iierci 5,,riid ,,no ser Srans-
port bon Sbnittbol3 icste eiu. Die
9abI Der altcn grcttmiiblcn, Sic in
mi;beieIiaer slrbeit nit eincm S1gc.
bIatt Die Stimme 5erteilen. lit &C.
ring, Die mcliten iino i'm Sallie Der
lesten SabrSebnte in Gatterluerfc
ber,ponoelt tporSen. Sc nab Ser
etdrfe Der Stdmme iperoelt fiinf Bis
eebn SGseblotter nebeneina,roer ein-
ecipannt, In einem slrbeitssans scr.
teilen-fie oen stamm in mebrerc
Bretter. Gin Ieiltunasfdbiees gous
Rotter perorbeitet StGinme bis sltnl
Gurhmeiier BON einem Wictcr ,no
fann biz 80 SGgeblater einieten. Sa.
neben drbeiten sic einfaden areis.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-11
Nuiierte seeen pcte
eeeen 6eieb s,ariif

@onn. Sie 9lGiicrtc Sobe aon,.
mIliion 5o9 ibr prppiIoriihes &eto
gegcn en- 3cics hes lucitoelltihcnEor,
loments sur ScrabIctl,ng bon Gins
folnnlcns l,no observation-disclosures Su.
riif. Sic @eoinglingen. llntcr ocnel
Die sluibeblna oes Gctos eriolatc,
!plrocn nidt bcfannt scgeber. Sic
Bonner He9ierlrne lplrbc bcifllloigt
nihtS gctun 81 boben, llnl ben s(lS.
iou ser Stcllern su bcfcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-11

pen Sicg bon rl,r iiinI Stinlnen CT
langt bate.
gtod) 9lniiht oerienigcn. sic lid
icst i'm Sattcl beiluocn - sic baupt.
idhlitb abortion reprGicnticrt -
fonncn Sic erlittenen GerluItc nur
.uieoer gut gcnadt pcrocn. iuoem
sic Yartei etlpos nod redts riidt.
Iieler Gro5eb idcint MIN i'm Gauge
All iein.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-11
Ojt,ctte ntil~ert
~en Kirheneait,pi

gcrliN. Die poripicgenb fomnl,s
niltiide Heeierung SitSelifihlanoS
iiibrte einen itratesiihen HiidSus
aegeniiber ser proteltantiihen unN
fatbolii6en Stride aus. 9tah elmer
GonferenS nit ocn bod)iten Iertre-
tern Ser Sonet-Hepublif puroe cine
in beriobnli6en, Zone gebaItene &c.
mein'ane Grflorune bernuseeseber,
oie ipeitere @erbanolunsen in Ius.
iid]t iteIlte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-11
Heepers 2tneriii eeeen
D2t tin>et feincn2lnflafto

@oibjl9ton. Serbcrt Sopbcrs
Gorldlag, sic Sereinten 9tationen
alli5lloIen ,no lie ourh cine ncuc
Organization inter Iusi6lub Ser
Communication Staaten il, criescn,
lit bier ulti aritif scitobcn. 4rdiibcnt
Srlnlan tclcpbouicrte Sooper, obcr
nian bat nid,t sebort ,pie CT ielbcr
oenft unS s6ecorbnete babcn licb l,,'
giinitig bafiir auseciproten.
@itte luteritiisen lie Sic iln Bolts
blatt" onSeieeltoen 8eihIfte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-05-11

Sinb Sic unb Sbre Mnae6Srieer
Nitglieo int &rnnfenberein linb
Control Scrbnno? @enn nid,t. iett
lit bic 3eit beiautreten. I'm ocnaitere
Snforiotion ruien Gle ben 2usals
bertreter an.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
GERMANY:
New Army?

The three big western powers
United States, France and Britain
have protested to the Soviet
Union of the creation of a police
force and militia of $4,000 men
with "the character of an army"
in eastern Germany.
Obviously based on recent re-
ports by deserters, the three gov
ernments charge the force is not
IAN ordinary police force, and it
does not have ordinary police du-
ties" Its weapons, the note of pro-
test said, include machine guns,
howitzers, anti-aircraft cannon,
mortars, and tanks, and it receives
basic infantry, artillery and arm
ored training.
''It must be regarded, therefore,
as a military force" the United
States note protested.
Observers agreed that the United
States was not worried so much
about the military capabilities of
this force at present. This govern
ment is concerned, however, with
the fact it could form the nucleus
of new German army or can in
ternal security force to maintain
Communist control"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
POTATO BUGS:
lotest Laugh

Every once in a while, the Rus
slams come up with conspiracy
that is so ridiculous it gets a belly
laugh from many nations. If moth
ing else, the latest one at least re-
lieved the tension of International
affairs for a moment.
The East German Communist
government charged Americans
with spraying potato bugs over
East Germany from planes.
According to reports circulated
by radio from Soviet dominated
East Germany, the American
planes flew over forbidden areas
of the occupied zone, that is, out
side the prescribed air corridors to
Berlin-and spread potato bugs.
In all seriousness the Germans
reported:
potato bugs were found in
punches up to 100 after an Ameri-
can plane had passed. There is
great indignation among the popu-
lation about this criminal plot"
The American airmen laughed
heartily and one said he didn't
know there was a potato bug east
of Kansas.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
RED CHINA:
Almost in U. N.

The British labor government
had spoken out for admission of
Communist China to the United Ma
tions. Which meant, most observ-
ers agreed, it was now only a mat
ter of time until it became an ac-
tuality.
Political students based their
reasoning on the fact that France
will not stand in the way of ad-
hitting the Communists, and, the
American position is that the us.
will not sponsor Red China but will
agree to any majority decision.
Ernest Bevins, Britain's foreign
secretary, in statement to the
house of commons, said:
"We think it is better for the new
China to be inside the U.N. We do
not want to ostracize anyone on po-
litical grounds"
No matter how one wishes the
picture to appear, observers said
acceptance of Red China into the
United Nations means the Ma
tionalist cause is a lost one. 1t is
now publicly admitted.
interviewer in the picture was
the cautiously worded statement
from U. N. Secretary General
Trygve Lie in London that there is
hope of ending the cold war by
careful negotiation.
What is there to negotiate the
cynics wanted to know? France,
Britain and the United States will
accept Communist China and Rus
STA will come back into the United
Nations as long as it pleases
her. When it is expedient, she will
withdraw again.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
ANTICIPATION

The parson was engaged IN a
small job of home carpentry, and
not doing SO well. Presently Will
lie, the boy next door, came over
to watch him.
The parson was pleased and
encouraged.
"Willie," he said, "are you
watching to see how I do it,"
"Naw," replied Willie, I'm
waiting to hear what you say
when you mash your thumb"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
ESPIONAGE:
Successful Spy

The attorney general has an
nounced the capture of another
spy, Harry Gold, 80, of Philadel-
phia. AS usual with the capture of
a spy in the United States, the
agent had operated very success
fully, delivering, according to re-
ports, top atomic bomb secrets to
Russia.
Gold, whose family name is
Goldnitsky, has admitted his con-
facts with DR.. Klaus Fuchs, the
imprisoned British atomic scien-
fist, and has given a detailed ac-
count of his activities" the an
nouncement said.
Gold was reported to have re-
ceived written and oral information
concerning atomic projects in this
country and delivered them to
agents of the Soviet Union.
II thought that I would be help
ing nation whose final aims I ap-
proved along the road to industrial
strength. Particularly was I taken
with the idea that whatever I did
would 60 to help make living con-
ditions far more advanced along
the road as we know them here in
the United States" Gold said.
The charge against Gold said
that he did "conspire" to obtain
documents, writings, sketches,
notes and information relating to
the national defense and with intent
and reason to believe that it was
to be used to the injury Of the
United States and to the advantage
of foreign nation, to wit, the
Union of Soviet Socialistic Repub-
lies :"
A number of observers were be-
ginning to wonder if the United
States has any atomic secrets left.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
GRADUATES:
Job Prospects Good

Four out of every five job-hun-
cry June college graduates will
be employed by October l, though
many will have to hunt harder and
longer than did the class of '49.
This is an average of the estimates
of placement officials reporting in
survey of 1913 colleges and uni
versities made by Northwestern
National Life Insurance company.
Actually 1850 will be good year
for the job-seeking college gradu-
ate-not as good as 1949, but much
better than was considered normal
in pre-War years, the report said.
Four out of every five schools in
the ey-102-report that start
ing salaries are as high this year
as in 1949-a few find the average
slightly higher.
Initial salaries for business
school and liberal arts seniors gen.
orally range from SITS to s275 a
month; for engineering and other
sciences, 1925 to $3.50. A few out
standing seniors get higher offers,
of course, ranging up to $500 a
month for outstanding advanced
degree men, the survey finds.
While few schools and individual
departments reached their peak of
senior enrollments in 1919, most
campuses have considerably long
er cap-and-gown parades this year,
with more graduates seeking jobs.
The vast majority of schools re-
port their seniors to be pretty well
prepared mentally for job COMPETE
tion-"more realistic" and down
to earth"
Graduates realize that Jobs are
a little scarcer, but are putting
more effort and thought into hunt
ing work." reports the College of
Business Administration of the
University of Texas.
A great majority of employers
contacted are optimistic, at least
for the immediate business future.
The University of Notre Dame,
which finds employment demand
somewhat less this year but not
as much less as anticipated"
observes, 'The majority of en-
ployers with whom we have talked
appear to feel that the period i'm
mediately ahead will be good for
business, but many are still 'un-
certain"
Says the University of Buffalo's
report: "The feeling is that bust.
ness is seeding down. The boom is
over, but prospects remain good
on the whole"
Regarding the outlook for women
graduates, Ohio State University
reports, ''The most opportunities
are for girls who can combine sec.
retarial skills with their major
studies" Another typical com.
ment on this phase, from the Uni
versity of Chicago: "Professiona.
types of positions continue to be
scarce, but stenographic and secre.
tarial opportunities are far in ex
cess of our supply of women trained
in those fields"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
LABOR:
Historic Contract

An unprecedented five-year con-
tract, hailed by labor and manage
ment alike as an important stabili-
zation move in the labor world, has
been signed by General Motors
Corp, and the CLIO United Auto
Workers.
In the eyes Of many, the most
startling thing about the contract
was not its terms and duration, but
the fact that both management
and labor are happy about it.
The agreement includes four
cents an hour increase, 500 pen
sions for retired workers, and a
cost of living formula. The union
estimated immediate benefits total
10 cents an hour.
Walter Reuther, UAW-CIO presi-
dent, described the agreement as
''the most significant development
in labor relations since the mass
production industries were organ
he'd"
Speaking for management, GIN
vice president Harry Anderson
said the unusual and unexpected
agreement was historic in labor
management relations"
The contract is the longest ever
written in the industry and assures
the company of five years of unin-
terrupted production.
Labor observers are almost un-
animous in their agreement that
such contracts-long term ones
would exert a stabilizing influence
on all industry.
In Washington, Secretary of La
Dor Tobin said the contract is
"great news"
"It means that there is conf
dence in the future prosperity of
this industry and its ability to pro-
duce so efficiently that it can con-
tinue to pay higher wages, and at
the same time insure greater Sc
curity for its workers when they
are i'll or RETIRED" he said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
AIRFORCE:
Asks 200 Million

Backed by Secretary of Defense
Johnson, air force leaders had
asked for 5000, 100000 increase in
the budget to cover the purchase
of new aircraft and the moderniza-
ton of existing tactical and train
ing planes.
Air force officials reported the
present budget would only pay for
AZ modern groups by 1856. The
force today includes 5000 aircraft
of all types. OF these 300 are
combat planes and $500 are utility
aircraft.
On VI Day the army air force
had $1,000 combat planes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
Sauesrs

Flying saucers jumped back into
the news with the announcement
Of new book entitled "Flying
Saucers Are Real" It was the
government, not the book, how
ever, that made the news.
The government protested it's
publication on the grounds it made
public information vital to ma
tional Defense" That statement
caused the lifting Of q number Of
eyebrows.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
DRAFT LAW:
Its 'DruftIess'

BY a vote of PIG to II, the house
extended the selective service law
for two years and sent the meas
ure to the senate for it's approval.
The measure has been called a
"draftless" draft because it would
be extended on a standby basis.
Youths attaining their 18th birth
days would be required to register
as at present, but they could not
be ordered into uniform unless
congress declared the existence of
a national emergency requiring
expansion of the armed forces.
Before passing the measure,
Chairman Vinson of the armed SER
vices committee, told the house
that "this nation must be prepared
for an indefinite time in the future
to counter promptly, with every
means available, an attack by
modern weapons"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
Time and Tide

A middle-aged woman applied for
drivers permit. When she was
asked her age, she hesitated for
some time, and the clerk at the
desk lost his patience. Lady" he
announced, "you might as well tell
it now. You're getting older every
minute, you know"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
Opportunisn

Sam applied for a job he had seen
advertised in the daily paper. "Sor-
ry, young man," said the person
mel director, "but we can't accept
any more applications. We already
have $780," "Oh, but in that case,
SIR" Sam responded quickly, "you
certainly need someone to sort
them"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
Cortisone

Cortisone, an adrenal hormone
formerly known as compound E, is
prepared at present from OK or
sheep bile, and the yield is so small
that 40 head of cattle are needed to
provide the cortisone requirements
of one arthritic patient for one day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
No Originality

Wold-be Star: "Oh, it's just ter
rible! My first picture and just
read what that awful critic says
about me-"
Publicity Agent: Don't let any,
thing that nitwit says worry you.
Why he can't think for himself-he
just repeats everything he hears"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
Roseate Spooi,bill

After a virtual disappearance
lasting nearly half century, the
rare roseate spoonbill is now re-
turning by the hundreds to old
nesting grounds in the U. S. Gulf
coast region.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
QUINTUPLETS:
No Boy Friends d.

To millions in Canada and the
United States 1t seems like only
yesterday that the nations newspa-
pers carried headlines Of the birth
Of the Dionne quintuplets. In the
minds Of many they are still little
girls.
The rude awakening came with
the recent observance Of their 10th
birthday. But Papa Dionne said
the girls would have no boy friends
Tor two more years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
Sea Water

While it may someday be possible
to distill sea water cheaply for gen.
eral use, this method will be avail
able only to coastal cities. The cost
of transportation and piping will be
still too great for inland regions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
Pardonable Pride

Mr.. Newlywed: "Why in the
world are you working so hard to-
day, my dear?"
Mrs. Newlywed: "Don't you re-
member, darling? It's Martha's day
to clean. I just can't let her see the
house looking like this"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
FOOtlOOSe

Boy Friend: you're dancing
with me tonight and I suppose to-
morrow you'll be having a date
with some other fellow
Girl Friend: "Yes-my chiropo-
dist"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
Spray for Flies

Lindane was recommended for
use by USDA scientists for the first
time last summer as residual
spray against flies in farm dairy
barns and milk plants.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
JAPAN:
Russiuns Sail

The unexpected departure of the
Russian mission to Japan, includ-
ing 1t. Gen Kuzma Derevyanko
and 48 staff members, started ru-
mors that the Kremlin was not
happy about the missions activi-
ties in Japan.
According to some observers,
the Russians have come out Sec
ond best in a long running quarrel
with Gen. Macarthur over nearly
every phase Of the occupation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
Imagine That

He: as my face dirty, or is it my
imagination"
She: "Your face is clean; I don't
know about your imagination"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23

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