davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-19

I Forni's Alpenkriuter verschafft
schnelle, sanfte, angenehme Linde.
rung Won Hartleibigkeit und solchen
Symptomen vie Kopfschmerzen, Yer.
dauungsst0rung, Nervositat, Schlaf. und
Appetitlosigkeit, Blahungen, wenn
durch trage Ausscheidung hervorge.
rufen.
q Forni's Alpenkriuter list cine Ma.
Il gentatigkeit anregende Medizin.
q Forni's Alpenkriuter's BlShun.l
~ gen l6sende Wirkung hilft, sauren,
gasigen, verstimmten Magen zu lindern.
Alpenkrauter ist cine exclusive For.
me-, ,-eine Mischung Won (nicht nur
Elm oder zwei,) sondern l8 Natur.
krauiern, Wurzeln und Pflanzen, -
welcke sich fir iiber 30 Jahre ais wirk.
sam erwiesen haben. Versuchen Sic es
heate und sehen Sic, oh es NIGHT ge.
rade die Medizin ist die Sic brauchen.
Kaufen Sic Alpenkriuier in Ihrer
Nachbarschaft oder senden Sic fur un.
ser Spezial Einfiihrungs. .Angebot.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-19

ueitorben am Is Sftcber 194S
@ott ieane Seinen Sthllmmer
Su ieroem sluferIteb'n
llnb Ia6 noh ySeb llnh 8llntn,e1
Inns bort, Sid) lpieoerieb II.
Gelpibmet BON Teiner Sih liebenoer
Sod)ter Dtisi
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-19
esarrcl. ga.
SeutiMe Cp. Yutb. ct. YanlnS 3irdbe,

721-25 Srmit Mpe.
Yfosrer Nrthur 3. g'Innt. sseoen Conn,
tug . llbr pormittogs Spnnta0ldule
10 llbr enaIifdber @pttesbienlt. II ubr
Seutiber 8ottesoienft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-19
DANKSAcUNG

Allen |ieben GrotuIonten meinem
80. Gebvrtstoge Freitog, den l3 Oktober,
ch menen tefgeueen Dan Moegen dese getgn
Wuensche allie Enzene Organisatonen selbst
fallen.
ich den Rolschuhen enscheiden Ma,
Gebene sind noch tuechtg
Nit ergebenem errichendm Humor Erer engedeEk
Nit ergebenem erirchendem umor Euer
MISCH KRAUSS
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-19

III Der 6crbitueriammlnne Der Scuts
iden &uniercn; Der Yittsburab Sps
nuoc bcr II. 9. &. u. lit Der ct. Yctri
6cmcinoc III Wipnaeu, Ea.. Yiarrer
6ans >. s. simoleit, ant %. nno
"a. Sftpbcr 1850
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-19
Su1un1sfpl1e

Oiontaa %. Oft. 3 llbr nudlm.
GroifnllnN nah aacnDiicbcr Orb.
nun9.. - 9tomcnsliitc. - Gintra.
Nllno scr Scmeinoepcrtrcter. -
Notwithstanding. - gcon,.
tcnberifte. - Grnemlllna Scr 9(r.
bcitsausihiiiic. - $3.50 llbr nadm.
Sebrportraa: Sic Stride lmtcr Den
SSol9a Seutid)cn", Sr. Sufpb s.
,Sle9ler. - ScicbtNuttesbicnit: So
ltor Sans iSoiIel. - 1880 llbr nod,
mitta9s &oniercn, @ottesoienlt:
Erebi9t: Eoltpr &iuium 8. SSeltcr,
Tu'tnr Is. 81. G0llnl. - Scicr bcs
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-19
3lpeie "a
Sugenb 6ulloiueen Eartie

Mm sSreitae ben 81. Sttober Inn
8 llhr ubenbs peranitoItcn bic 3tpei-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-19

sur Grtnneruno

an lniere Iiebe Mutter. Grobmlttel
nno llrarpBnltter
Srau 1ohanna (Iraulh)
Shuuer
Evening star., 1950-05-07
S@a"ss"g Sp''8ss%

II cups Strawberries. whites
erusne0 teaspoon salt
package S~awnsnv 0.ineh graham cracker
Ss"-O crust o. baked
p0 she'll
Pretty and delicious every morse will be gone before you
say yum" For the favor of the fresh berries height
ened by the true fruit flavor of Strawberry JelO!
Sprinkle tablespoons of the sugar berries and let
stand 10 minutes Dissolve Strawberry JelO in hot water
Drain cup juice from berries add egg yoks and cook
double boiler until thckened stirring constantly Remove
from heat and add JellO, stirring constantly Chill until slight
ly thickened Then fold in Strawberries
Beat egg whites and salt until oamy Add remaining table
spoons sugar gradually beating until mixture will stand in soft
peaks Fold into JeO mixture Turn into crumb cold
pie SHE'LL chill until firm Top with wreath of whipped cream
decorated with mint leaves and strawberries.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
cM~&
BZDNlRE
gDyHs.

From Is on, the natural oil that
keeps skin soft starts decreasing.
Skin begins to look dry, feel dry.
But you can help Offset this dry
ing out-by giving your skin an oil
especially suited to its needs. You
can use a dry skin cream that is
extra-rich in lanolin, which is very
like the oil Of the skin itself
Ponds Dry Skin Cream.
See its effects on your skin.
Work it in thoroughly for night
softening. Use very lightly for a
smooth look under makeup. The
rich cream brings skin a fresher,
younger softness Immediately.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
THE REVOLT OF HORACE PLUM
Continued from page seven

a recording angel, l had to make
a try at it. So l shut my eyes
tight and started.
"Oh, Lord" l said, this is
Horace Plum of Lymington, Ct..
speaking" and then stopped to
collect my thoughts and Jenny
said, You don't have to intro
duce yourself to the Lord. He
knows you, even though you
don't go to church as often as
you should"
50 I begun again. Lord, l am
full of shortcomings and often a
trial to my wife, also no doubt to
You. But am not asking for any
personal favor. so hope You will
listen to my prayer, which is as
follows. namely, / am praying
for the little people the gentle
man talked about tonight. There
are a lot of them. Lord, and they
are not all in the small towns or
the back country. as good
many of them are in Washing
ton, D. c., trying to- run this
government.
From the White House down
to the Congress, they are mostly
little people trying to steer the
country through the biggest
trouble the world has ever seen,
and the rest of US stand off and
look at them and watch them for
being so small. especially Con-
gress. But the truth is, Lord,
they are no different from US.
They are the same breed of
human that we are, we sent them
to Washington, and if they are
small, why it proves only one
thing, that we are small too.
"LoRD, l ask You to save us
from our smallness. Lord, deliver
the little people of America from
their littleness. am one of them
and / know my own size and my
own faults. am low on self
Improvement and lazy and
thoughtless, selfish and some
times downright mean.
But, Lord, the people of the
US. are not all selfishness and
thoughtlessness and littleness.
There is something great in them
too, as they have showed time
Evening star., 1950-10-15

and again in their past. So, Lord,
let somebody stand up now-the
President or somebody-and ask
for that greatness, let him speak
to it and call it out and lead it
against the danger that threat
ems us like the man said.
I'VE are not afraid of the dan
ger, but only that we will not be
called on to face it in time. So
now let somebody stand up, Oh
Lord, with Your Word to guide
him, and ask for the greatness,
and we will give it to him tomor-
row.
I'VE will give him everything
we've got. we will give up our
goods and our comforts, we will
give up our lives, if we have to.
for the sake of the country we
love, though we don't always
show it.
so that is all l have to say.
Lord, and will close now, only
asking again most respectfully,
God save the little people of
America from their littleness.
Amen"
WELL, when l got through l
opened my eyes and looked at
Jenny. She was standing there
with the tears running down her
face.
Then she came around to my
side of the bed and said to me,
Move over" So l moved over
and Jenny kneeled down beside
me, which was not easy for her
to do, as she is quite heavy. and
folded her hands on the bed
spread and put her head down
and said:
What Horace just prayed
goes for me too, Lord, every
word of it. Amen"
Amen" said again, and we
just stayed there kneeling for
a while.
So that is the prayer l made,
and l would like to have it count
with the Lord. As things turned
out, it was Jenny's prayer. too,
and if anybody thinks we didn't
mean it they don't know what
really goes on in the hearts of the
little people, at least two of them
in Lymington, Ct. The End
Evening star., 1950-10-15
] Was Nearly Crazy
With Fiery Itch

Until discovered DR.. D. d. Dennis amazingly
fast relief-D. d. d. Prescription. World popu-
lar this pure. cooling liquid medication speeds
eczema, athlete 5 foot, rashes. scalp irritation
chahng and other itch troubles. Creaseless,
stainless. Trial bottle. 35t. First use relieves
Ask druggist for D. D. D. Prescription today.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Under y0ssr Lower LIP those
little "dry skin" FUCKERS tighten. make
your mouth look "sei" and older.
To Relax - Arrays at bedtime help
supple this skin with Ponds Dry Skin
Cream. smoothing each time from
center Of lip out and up to each corner.
This lanolin.rich cream will soften
FUCKERS caused by dryness.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Around your Eyes, ON Eyeiids
little dry crows feet" come. and
skin takes on q dark "crinkled' look.
To "Cncrinkle" Dry Lines
Never forget nightly softening with
Ponds Dry Skin Cream. Finger-,ap it
rery tightly around your eyes. Leave
on lids all night. This cream is homo
genized to soak in better.
3 features: These 3 features
make Ponds Dry Skin Cream so
effective: l. 1t is rich in lanoiin,
very like the skins own oil. 2. 1t is
hona0genized, to soak in better.
3. 1t has a softening emulafer.
800, 49t, 29t-trial size lOt (plus
taxi. Get your jar-today!
Mas. CORNELIUS VANDERBILT, JR.,
says ponds Dry Skin Cream gives
the sofiening thas dry skin needs"
Start MIs AxIy re.w&,k&5k
eo'vresoS 0/Dsy &r today!
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Please pass Baby
the AXE!

Does she Yearn to it on her Boy Friend?
Yes ndeed Because he has become Pain the Neck
-. Plus!
Why should Baby feel this Vast Disgust when she is
full of Steak bought at Enormous Price and He full
of Alteration?
Because his Breath is That Way Again! A case
of Haltosis Greyhound couldn't Jump Over.
Will she give him another Date?
~ No, ndeed This is Positively His Farewell Appearance
Will she tell him why?
Definitely Mott It's thing that your Best Friend
won't discuss
Could this Careless Romeo still have been in the Run
ming? But, yes!
All he needed before this date dash of Listerne
Antiseptic
Why is Listerne Antiseptic the Extra Careful precau
ton against simple Bad Breath?*
Because it freshens and sweetens, not for Seconds
not for Minutes! . But For Hours usually!
Isn't any guy dope to omit Listerne Antseptic?
Double Dope! Because Bad Breath is Black Mark
against you Socially and in Business.
Antiseptc
particles the mouth much bad breath of
systemic origin LAMBERT PHARMACAL COMPANY St. Louis Mo-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-02
Water Too High
For Fishing To Date

Because of high water in creeks
and other bodies in fishing areas
of his district, Game Warden
Don Wright said Wednesday that
nimrods r e having practically
no success thus far this season.
T h S condition, he said, would
probably continue through most
of June.
The State Fish and Game Com
mission some time go made
changes in some of the districts.
In redistricting, the commission
added Toole County to Wright's
district and changed his western
boundary from Essex to Summit.
Having jurisdiction over the res
.ervation, his patrol extends over
that portion of Pondera County
through which the reservation
extends.
Fishing in Toole County is in
Marias River, O'Hara Lake and
the three Fay Lakes. 1t is said to
be good at the present time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-02
Most Glacier Park
Roads Now Open

All Glacier park main roads
except the Garden Wall-Logan
pass section of Going-to-the-Sun
highway will be open to traffic
this weekend.
Sun highway will be open on
the west side for 20 miles from
West Glacier to the foot of Gar
den Wall and from the east en-
trance to E a st Glacier camp
ground and possibly to Sun Point,
four miles farther along St. Mary.
Chief Mountain highway will
be open Sunday into Canada's
Waterton Lakes park.
Other roads open include the
Two Medicine lake road from
Blackfeet highway, the road to
Many Glacier and the route up
the Flathead rivers north fork
from West Glacier Apgar to Pole
bridge.
Clearing snow on the Garden
Wall section of Going-to-the-Sun
highway is presenting unusual
difficulties. Sixty-foot-deep drifts
have been encountered and there
are numerous avalanches. Snow
clearing went to two shifts We'd
nesday. W t h a q a. m. to noon
crew and one r m noon to 8 p.
m.
Logan pass is not expected to
be opened for traffic until early
June.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-02
Child Is Killed.
Mother Injured
In Car Crash

An autombile accident last
Sunday morning claimed the life
of Margaret Ann Bull Child, in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Bull Child, the mother suffer
ing serious back injuries. The
latter was later rushed to the
Columbus Hospital in Great Falls.
Her condition, according to late
reports, is critical.
James Cross Gun, Jr. as the
result is in the county Jail at Cut
Bank pending an investigation
of his responsibility for the trag-
edy.
The accident occurred early
Sunday morning when a party of
six was returning by car to Starr
school IF ON Browning. Irene
Many Hides, II, driving, is said
to have lost control of the car,
which jumped a ditch and turned
over, landing on it's wheels. Mrs.
Bull Child and the little girl were
thrown out of the car onto a rock
pile.
Loretta Short Face suffered an
ankle injury. The driver. Cross
Gun and Francis Bull Child. 7.
sixth member of the party. were
unhurt.
County Coroner Beck said Lor-
eta Short Face and Irene Bull
Child started to walk from the
scene of the accident for h clip
and while they were gone, pass
ers-by brought the injured moth
er and child to the local hospital.
He said Cross Gun drove the car
away and concealed it and Meth
er he nor the car was located un-
til several hours later.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-02
Former Browning Youth
Annapolis Graduate

Browning friends this week
received announcement of the
graduation of Maurice j. Condit
from the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Mary
land, on June 2.
A graduate of Browning high
school in 1914, Maurice enlisted
in the naval forces that year.
While in the service he received
word of his appointment as a
candidate for t h e Annapolis
scholarship. His recommendation
was from former Senator Burton
K. Wheeler of Montana.
Maurice's parents r e id e at
Conrad. Formerly his father was
manager of the Gamble Store of
Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-02
FIandreau Students
Arrive Friday Evening

Two busloads of Blackfeet Res.
ervation Indian students, who
had been attending the Flandreau
Indian School at Flandreau, S. D.
the past term. arrived in Brown.
ing last Friday evening. The
group included Stanley Kipp of
Blackfoot, Herbert Brown and
Wilmer Guardipee of Browning,
three to be graduated at the
annual commencement held MAY
10.
The group were chaperoned by
Mrs. Helen Glenn, Flandreau
home economics teacher. Others,
who did shifts at driving. were
Donald A. Weston, social science
teacher and David Ames, electrical
engineering teacher, Mr.. Ames
being accompanied by his wife.
Regular bus drivers with them
were Pete Pitchlynn and C. T.
Wahlstrom.
Indian students from 10 west
ern states att tend Flandreau
each year, the enrolment being
ATS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-02
Work Available In Harvest
Fields On Washington Coast

Reservation families will be
availed four months employment
in crop areas in northwest Wash
ington beginning this month. A
representative of crop growers
will be in Browning on June 9 to
arrange for their transportation
by rail. Mrs. Dora Hungry is
signing up those planning to &C.
cept the work. Harvesting of
fruit and vegetable crops will
provide workers employment un.
til fall. 200 workers are sought
locally by Mrs. Hungry.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-02
Sopio Fitzgerald
Purchases Buttreys
Drug Department

Buttreys drug department has
been purchased by Sophie Fitz-
gerald, long experienced
pharmacist, who in addition has
been employed in drug store
management in several cities in
Montana.
The business deal was effective
June and the new owner, who
is in Portland at present, will ar
rive the middle of this month to
take charge. For a number of
years she was with the Hall Drug
Company of Glasgow, where she
filled prescriptions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-02
More Candidates
For Tribal Council
As DeadIine Nears

Members of the Blackfeet Tribe
planning to file candidates. for
the Tribal Council have until next
Monday at S p. M, which is the
deadline. Candidates. in addition
to the 80 listed in last weeks Chief
brought the total to 45 this We'd
nesday. Considerable filing must
be done during the next few
days to bring the total up to the
GO at the election filing period of
1913.
Thirteen councilmen are to be
elected, the date of the election
being June 20.
Filings in the various districts
include 20 for Browning, seven
for Seville, seven for Old Agency
and IL for Heart Butte.
Following is the list for each
district:
Browning District John Wal
ter, Francis x. Guardipee, John
S h a rp. Lorenzo (Boy) White,
George Pambrun, James (Ted)
Pendergrass, Theodore Last Star,
Louis Plenty Treaty. John Bird
Earrings. Joe J. Russell, George
Night, John Grounds. Jr., Frank
Harrison, ST., Joseph w. Brown,
Joe Wolf Tail and George L.
Thomas.
Seville-Gail Fitzpatrick, Wal
ter (Blackie) Wetzel, David Hig.
gins, Franklin E. Juneau, VIM.
Sharp. Jesse B. Monroe and Cora
Welch Irgens.
Old Agency Joe Carlson Phil.
lip J. Rather, Richard Grant, ST.,
Pansy Cavanagh, Charles Reevis
and Martin Good Rider Pepion..
Heart Butte Joseph Ironpipe,
Richard Little Dog, Sam New.
breast. George Day Rider, Ear
J. Ollinger, VIM. Big Springs,
Henry Little Dog, James Spott,
ed Bear, John j. Tatsey and
| Touranco Horn
Lorraine Hall, Agnes Dever.
eaux. Joan Marble and Mary Lor,
raine Devereaux arrived home
from Lawrence, Kansas. Wed
nesday, where they had been at
tending Haskell Institute. All O
them are taking t h e nurses
training course.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-02
Religious Vacation
School Operating

The annual religious vacation
school is being conducted at the
high school. Classes are in charge
of Sister Marina, Sister Louis
Gaeton and Sister Mary Chris
tina.
Glasses began Monday and will
continue until June 10.
Enrolment in h school in
cludes so in the first Communica-
ton class, nine in the pre-school
pupil group, 20 in the intermedi-
ate group and q in t h e upper
grade group.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-02
Glacier Park Cafe, Bills
Dinner, Leased To Ralph Conard

Bills Diner at Glacier Par
opened for the season Memorial
Day. It is under lease to Ralph
Conard, who has been employed
as cook at various places in Gla-
cier Park during the last several
years.
Bills Diner will operate from
6 a. m. to 10 p. m. daily, and be-
sides regular meals, will feature
steak, chicken and trout dinners.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-02
G. n. Glacier Park
Travel To Be HEAVY

The volume of special train
movements on Great Northern
railway to and from Glacier Ma
tional park this summer will be
one of the heaviest on record on
the basis of present bookings. P.
G. H o ! m S, passenger traffic
manager, says.
Many other groups, smaller in
size, will arrive at and leave Gla-
cier on h e Oriental Limited.
which serves the park, and on
trains 42-43. Operation of t h e
latter will be extended to the
park from Shelby as usual during
the season. June l5-Sept. Is.
Many of the special trains
stopping in the park to permit
visitors to enjoy it's summer
beauty will be enroute to or from
the imperial council sessions of
the Shrine of North America in
Los Angeles, SAID Holmes.
"Others will be earring large
numbers OF Boy Scouts to or
from their International jamboree
at Valley Forge. Pa.
"Other organizations, some of
them going to or from conven-
tons. will travel on special
trains Also"
Most of the special trains will
travel through Montana on the
railways east and west trans
continental line.
Holmes said h e outlook is for
heavy summer vacation travel on
Great Northern this summer, in
Guiding all areas served by the
railway.-Tribune.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-02

A marriage license was issued
at the county clerk of court office
at Cut Bank last week to Herman
J. Dusty Bull II and Josephine
F. Mad Plume.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-02
Dance At Old Agency Tonight

The Old Agency All Beef Club
will give benefit dance at the
Round Hall tonight friday.
Proceeds will be used to help
FINANCE the club members attend
znce at the annual camp. Ad-
omission will be IS cents per
couple. Lunch will be served.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-02

A group of women of the Lit
tie Flower Church are attending
the Catholic Ladies Retreat at
Helena this Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, it being held at Carroll
College.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-02
Vigilance Urged
ByFr. Corner On
Memorial Day

Warning h a t unless eterna
vigilance within our nation was
exerted with greater force, w
are inviting elements IRON
without in destroying us, the
Rev. FIR. George Corner in an i'm.
pressive Memorial Day address
at the Soldier Memorial at the
City Park presented the crux of
a situation to be pondered ser.
iously and contemplatively by
everyone.
1T is our duty to see that men
of honor, integrity and unques-
toned loyalty conduct our affairs
of government" the speaker
said. He pointed to charges and
counter charges of men in high
places in our government being
unloyal, yet he shared in neither
of them, contending that if dis
Royalties did exist, it could be at
tributed to our laxity in vigil
ance.
He pointed to The alarming
piling up of the national indebt-
edness with it's tendency towards
bankruptcy, an economic situa-
ton that was as much an enemy
to national endurance as was an
aggressor nation from without.
Every day the sun sank be-
hind our mountains to the west"
he said, ''our national indebted
ness has increased SIS, 900, 900.
which sums up to an increased
deficit of SIS, 500, 600, 900 a year. :"
Such a spending spree, he en-
phasized, could not long continue.
In our twofold duty as Americans,
he said, we must pray for the
eternal happiness of our loved
ones, who died upon the battle
fields, and strive for happiness
and justice as an ideal for the
living.
In sacred memory of the dead,
the names of Blackfeet Reserva-
ton World War 2 serviceman,
who were killed in action, were
read by FIR. Corner. The list in
cluded:
VIM. Allison, Noble Bennett,
Richard Davis, Fred DeRoche,
Francis Heavy Runner, Eugene
Horn, Georg B. agee,
Isaac Matt, George Neoquette,
Melvin Rides-at-the-Door, An
drew S a o s, Alfred Sangret,
Joseph Tatsey. hurry William
son and VIM. Wolftail.
The program opened with pres
entation of The Colors, partici-
pated in by the Browning high
school band. under direction of
Robert SERVER.
The invocation was given by
Rev. Edgar B. Smith.
A vocal solo was sung by Mrs.
Phyllis Hoveland, entitled Am
erica, The Beautiful"
The program concluded with
the National Anthem, played by
the high school band.
The days tribute included SER
vices at the Soldiers Monument
at the Browning cemeteries. mill
tary ritual in commemoration of
the soldier d e a d being carried
out.
Graves of the soldiers were dec
Grated by the American Legion
Auxiliary unit as the final gesture
of love and devotion.
A marriage license was issued
- 4. Il
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-02

Patti Taught, who had been at
tending school at Rugby, N. D.,
arrived home Monday, having
been gone since last September.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

Don't miss this wonderful opportunity choose tie for every
man on Christmas st Just unpocked all fresh new
tifu silk ties, in fine fouords jocquods epps wide
of bold neat Potterns gay conservative ooo You'll fin
the ties suit his and preference!
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