davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-22

He both felt and saw the invitation she
was offering. He had money in his pocket,
enough for the Serenade Club. He had a
new suit on, whole night ahead, and to-
morrow was another day. And she was
quite girl.
Look" he said ''I'm busy tonight" He
didn't know why he said it but he did.
Maybe could call you up some time. I'm
Johnny Farrar."
Sure" she said. She gave him her name
and phone number. He wrote them down.
Call me tomorrow" she said Call me
any time"
liz FELT lost and wondering after she'd left.
He didn't know why he'd put her off like
that. Maybe it was because she'd been with
friend of his, and this was his friend night
with her, money or no money. But some
time
Then Johnny Farrar, tired of standing
still, and suddenly unsettled in his mind,
walked up Washington Street to Park Place,
turned left, and walked two more blocks,
swiftly.
Mary was on the porch OF the old Larkin
house, doing something to a clay pot full of
yellow flowers He was coming along the
walk before she heard him and looked up.
She wasn't blonde, and she had practically
no makeup on. She was simply smalish,
brown girl, in dungarees and sweater.
Johnny" she said Where did you come
from? look fright" She reached for her
hair and tried to arrange it, as all women do.
Hello, Mary" Johnny Farrar said. She
smelled like Mary - a subtle, pleasant,
familiar scent. ''You know. thought maybe
we might go somewhere tonight, like the
Serenade Club. I've never taken you there"
She spread her hands at him. There was
dirt on them. But they were hands that
were strong and delicate at the same time.
81 think can take the Serenade Club or
leave it, Johnny" she said. I'D like to go
some time, just to see it. But not tonight.
Maybe it sounds silly, but Mrs. Swanson's
sick, and Mothers so busy she's running
Evening star., 1950-01-22
JOHNNY WAS ON THE TOWN
Continued from preceding page

around in circles, and so said I'd make a
cake for her. Mrs. Swanson probably doesn't
want cake, but Mother thinks it might
cheer her up."
Johnny laughed. Look" he said. "You
can do that tomorrow"
She stepped back, away from him, though
she was smiling. 'But this is tomorrow,
Johnny" she said 'You see, should have
done it yesterday. So tomorrow's come and
that silly cake isn't baked"
He frowned at her. 'Wait minute, " he
said. Say that again, will you? l must be
slow on the uptake tonight"
There's nothing to il" she said. Il just
said this is tomorrow, because should have
done it yesterday. You can see that, can't
you, Johnny"
He looked down at the white steps that
had needed paint for long time, and thought
very hard Then he saw it, and it was as
simple as telling time, only he d been mighty
stupid for long while. Tomorrow was now,
because he had been thinking about it yes
terday - and tomorrow was yesterday as
well and the day before that. Tomorrow,
when you came down to cases, was the whole
of the past as well as the future. He'd spent
as many tomorrows as he could afford. 1t
was high time to act.
s'MARY," he said, and put his hand out.
and this time she didn't step back. She
stood waiting. He remembered the blonde
girl; then he stopped remembering her. He
stopped thinking about tomorrow, too. What
he had to deal with was the day before
tomorrow.
Mary" he said again. He put his arm
around her and led her to the back of the
porch, behind the trellis, where it was dark.
He kissed her, for quite long time and he
was more glad than ever that he'd got the
promotion. He had real use for it now
''Well, Johnny" she said, what are you
trying to tell me?"
He kissed her again. And he knew that,
her question had been an idle thing - that
she was sure of the answer. The End
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Compare Ken-L-Ration other dog foods Open can
the chunks of lean red meat-US Government Inspected
you money week after week. too because kenL
costs far less than butcher meat.
dog vitamns enriched with vital minerals tool 1t
sturdy bones and muscles playful frolicking dsPosit
This u Govt Inspected horse meat product requires
thawing. No cooking. just open, and serve.
Get cans of Ken-LRa from your favorite store Be
yet save and money by getting by the
Evening star., 1950-01-22
CONDUCTED '' M M..,

NOTE: We will pay 81 for question and
answer used in this column. Questions are
based on current news and clipping of news
source must accompany answer. Address:
Tom Henry, THIS WEEK, 420 Lexington
Avenue, New York II, N. Y. Unaccepted
contributions cannot be acknowledged or
returned
Evening star., 1950-05-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1897 4-dr: heater; good
mechanically: excel. trans; only sos,
HOYLE MOTOR SALES, 1346 @ st.
NV. DU. $500. %
PLYMOUTH 1912 de luxe coach;
splendid condition; $466, terms.
ROPER" 18th and r. /. ave. ne. 6'
PONTIAC 1946 sedan: radio and air.
conditioning type heater and de-
froster. Low mileage, carefully driven
By one owner. S945. LEE d. BUTLER
INC. 1121 21st st. NV. DI. 011O.
PONTIAC Is49 streamliner: de luxe
tires; very low mileage; l owner
financing avail. WILLIAMS, goth
and r. I. ave. ne. AID. s344.-6
PONTIAC 1946 club coupe; r. and h,
This csT do Is gust n4on Es nsE inside TnS a3s
PONTIAC I94a streamiiner '.s' Sc
tic, sun visor: beautiful DIX. blue
eih ao9EE yst5 Mros 51saa sAL Li.eS Pas s't%s ~:
PONTixC 1S47 streamiiner sedan: a
quality car; 1894, $150 down. lib
s1o eT5 SseT1y feEgs wy Pss mSTs9 STs
ey 1s4s sa noteF ss7s iSS9 fS59s
PONTIAC 1910 black 2-door. sedan;
heater; 500 or best ofier under
PONTIAC 1850 club cpe.; heater,
undercoating and other extras, 10
miles, 81. .s95. Small down payment,
bal, financed through our bank;
poNTfS;cs 6sNaI1T; 81 is4s sSooi 1.ar .ed: hest "
Very few oIered, 1000 actual mi. nj
All extras, new-car cond:; 81 ,495.
PONTIAC 1947 Streamliner sedan: q
quality ear; 1894, $3.50 down. lib
SGo t1 SsSFg WRoEEHIER' fisai Ee' Psi Ps5 msfs' BE-
psoaf2xcE pssa9fHaxsE Fd. :4s ne; streamliner 4-dr.;
blark, r: and h.. low mileage; $l.095,
aGav sna1 dow1 oyng gaymnnt' 9Mt ssso sasy terms
PONTIAC Al convertible. green: new
ton. very clean, S1,247. HILL &
TIBBITTS. I114 Vermont aye. NV,
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. ma,
Pontiac 1s47 streamliner sedan; q
AUTO WHoLEsALERs. 1731 Bls-
densburg rd. ne.
PONTIAC 1916 Streamliner "6" 4
door sedan. radio. heater. This is
very clean car, in excel. cond. in
every way: A very good buy at 1895
cash. trade or terms BELL MO-
TORS, 500 Wis. ave. WO. 5000.
STUDEBAKER 1912 Champion club
coupe; good appearance. runs we'll,
good tires; S275. May be seen at
1925 Ga. ave-, daytime, RA, 2S14
STUDEBAKER f94s sedan; a quality
car; 1894. $3.50 down, liberal weekly
terms; Why pay more? AUTO
sTuDEBAKER 1s4s Champion sedan;
ing type Climatizer heater and de-
froster. and gas and motor-saving
overdrive. Average over 20 miles
per gallon of gas in the Mobilgas
Grand Canyon Economy Run. just
carefully broken In by one careful
owner, 81 .495. LEE D. BUTLER INC,
III 21st st. NV. DI. 011O. -
car: 1894. $3.50 down, liberal weekly
WHoLEsALERs' ii7sip p'iSs slsdensSurs aSl1
sfUPEBAkER !ft 1s4s l. c.: r. h., o. d
Sl,295; $50 down. METROPOLI.
IAN dansnIsro MOTORS Tr39Rs N. Y. ave. and Bla-
sTUDEBAKER 1e4s 2-dr.; eouipped
$,295; $3.50 down. METROP0L1-
TAN MOTORS, n Y. ave. and Bla.
sTUDEBAKER 1s4s sedan; a quality
car; car, 1894; III, $3.50 down. liberal weekly
WHoLEsALEERs'' pay i7sn n0fSs sladensSurS ASuG
rd. ne.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE.

NShSfV00b6ES BSA OSAbks
aA aaait1 Car; isas .ssI spso doTn. seHan lib1
AUTO tJ1 Fi4 WHoIMAlEss. isERsi R issl ss Ha sls-
PAcKHRD P2aeSPI lsss s-cyl. 4-door sedan;
r. and b.; Sl75. Phone GE. 771S.
PACKARD 1s4s de luxe 4-dr.; spot
less black finish and interior, r. and
h., emo. and od:, WV. tires. like
new; guaranteed; 81 s595, $685. down.
est PACKARD 4If s.6s dealer Is Kennedy St
PACKARD 1913 Clipper sedan; a
quality car; SI,394, $3.50 down. lib
sra1 s1rrC Seekly Kyotsiy terms Wy pay more? Is
PACKARfD 1s4s 4-dr. "135"; spotles.
black finish and interior, overdriye
anteed: 81. .s95: .S635 down. ROYAL
ard dealer. Is Kennedy st. NV. Tu
P1CKARD 1910 4-dr.; radio. heater;
black finish: good cond.; only S245;
terms. HOYLE MOTOR SALES, 1345
rIfYMoHfH { Nj Hni pSi 3s41 sa49 4edr. sedan; m6 r
and h.: excel. mechanical condition;
down payment. s' HAU6sER 4oToF
SALES, 4516 Arkansas ave. GE
PLiYadourH 1s4e Special de luxe
sedan; . quality car; Ss94, Sl5O
down, liberal weekly terms. Why
pay moreP AUTo WHOLESALERS,
pI IN VIo2 Sl2dsns6grs ,6gs rd ne; .r.n,
shaft and bearings. Good buy at S325
with S25 down. THOMAS, SH. 1101,
PLYMOUTH 1949 Spec. de luxe club
cPs.; low mileage sSs Sne owner Is new new
payment, bal. financed through our
bank. Dealer. 81. 5000. -
PLYMOUTH 1913 special de luxse
sedan; e quality car; 1894, Sl50
6sy 6syn morss ssral lUo Tesk7z WzHoEsRg tsERs May
-1731 Bladensburg rd. ne.
PLYMOUTH 1941 coupe; $295, sos
down. REINES MOTOR CO, 1112
Bladensburg I'd. ne, AT; 1900;
seasn gado ss SessP sPecs Ssy Ss na,
cost suaraHtee; U si.os5. CHER cHERNEF W
MOTOR CO., Ford Dealers, 1711
Florida ave. NV. HO. 5005.
PLYMOUTH 1850 4-dr. spec. de luxe;
Sa79S many snyNs sxtrsS Mo smsl az dsgI ss
Wis. ave. NV. OR. 34OO.
PLYMOUTH 1889 4-dr.; S195; r
and h.; $50 down. REINES MOTOR
%" %" onn o1al@ BladensburR I'd. me-
PLXMouTH ,4e club coupe, s7a7:
Dealer. Nx. $3.50. sSSn' o'oe'' f0fo
PLYMOUTH 1876 Special de luxe
fSan doWn ibepsi qsfsy 9eefig shF tsr@s ssSa Wy
pay more? AUTo WHOLESALERS,
1871 Bladensburg rd. ne
PLYMOUTH 1898 4-dr. sedan; T. and
h.; .n good ID, cond.: (. md, $685. sa5 cash f.
PLYMOUTH I946 Special de luxe
original owner; less than 10000 mi.
$l,os4ss o : Or Of best offer. See Sat. caii
PE7aoTTa y aeSSfa 1s4s eonv.; r. and adj h..
since new; S995. Low cost bank
credit. WILLIAMS, goth and r. /.
ave: ne: AD.oo 1914. %.
PLYM0nTa Ian or ans ,49 O., eony; ny: r; and h:
ave. Sc, Lu. I-s232. ~
PILYMo1TH 2 ~ club epe.; excel. eal
IN every respect. For only S4s7
$ls7 dn:. $20:16 monthly. Hurry
ReS Oslfsa sHaPEEs Sent dS rst iSad MAR
rds ne; Ii. 4-4313: -
PLYMOUTH 1894 4-dr.; cleanest ant
finest '34 in town; new king pins
bushings and steering, new South
| Wind heater, brand-new tires
lender skirts, orig. black paint. Thi.
car has never failed me; used oni,
for g0ng to and from work; passed
40 inspection. Price, $3.50 or reas
of1er. This is q very sporty lookins
car, Drive, 1t or ny 1t, try it
you,n buy 1t. TU. 5143. -
radio, heater; one 2-dr., one 4-dr,
beautiful cars in first class cond
only S995 ca, terms. HOYLE MO.
TOR SALES, 1345 @ st. NV, DU
S3OO. -5
Evening star., 1950-05-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKHR 1s47 champ. Regal
de luxe 5-pass Starlight coupe;
studebaker radio and exclusive
Climatizer heater and defroster for
summer and winter comfort. Low
DilsaEf ss p Gps NC oT1.Ei rIai sl:t & ha hEE
Di. Di % oIio. A.' Ai-A ' -.
vertible; new tires, heater: perfect
condition; sl,495 or best offer.
sTTTDEB2KER 1s47 2=dra h., .; q.
sssf sMofoss e. T. s0sn = ave- IRd si.dthsS
sTubEBAKER PgT6 IBsAKE 1913 COW. coupe: r.
h IgoSGi eysTs5Iysi sl'ts5i Mo4oss saS SSOW99
STUDEBAKER 1871 sedan; 1894, $a4
down, liberal weekly terms AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladensours
sTdUbnEBAKER IL niK 1s47 Commander
sedan; Studebaker exclusive Climat-
izer for summer and winter comfort
and radio. Studebaker's most power
full performer; still preserving Stude-
baker economy, S1,295. LEE D.
BUTLER INC. 1121 21st st. NV.
sfUpHBAkER IL comdr. club coupe.
mont ave. NV. Washs Oldest Ford
Dealer, Ma. $3.50.
sTUDEBAKER 1919 Champion T.
600 actual miles. This most unusual
car same as new in every way.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
81 ,495 cash, trade or terms. BELL
MOTORS. SOLO Wis. ave. Wo. $500.
sTUDEBAKER 1919 Champion con-
vertible; oyerdrive: $4,000 actual
miles; Jade green, black top, white
wall tires This little car same as
new in every way Sl.695 cash, trade
or Or. terms Us BELL BELL MOTORS 6o10 Wis.
sTUDEBAKIR is4s Champion con-
vertible; overdrive. radio. heater;
10000 actual miles: black with Wv.
tires. This car absolutely same as
nsS. nsE In svesy E.a aess a. n most I. gn
mechanic before dealing. S1.595
cash. trade or terms. BELL MO-
TORS. SOLO Wis. ave. Wo. 5000.
sTUDEBAKER 40 sedan; finest cond. !;
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne. Sc
WILLYS 1941 de luxe sedan; flne
eGndltlqn; cp%pIn,; SS55. ;s terms; orig. owner;
WILLYs 1850 station wagon; 10 mi,
overdrive, lee, heater and defrosters,
list price S1.8S1.52. will sell for
Sl,495. Terms or trade. Dealer, 81.
WILLYs 1850 "a" station wagon; ra-
500 miles; 81 1873. Cali Mr. Hum
mer. THE WILLYS OF WASHING
TON. S24 L st. NV, RE. 4677. IS
WILLYS JEEPSTER l94S; heater
and defroster, maroon color. excep-
Mr.. Hummer, WILLYs OF WASH!
INGToN, 1924 L st. NV. RE. 4677.
STATION WAGON 80; Ford COM
pany ofdcial car. beautiful Haw-
thorne green; less than 800 mi,
Vermont ave. NV, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, MA. $3.50.
ARMED FORCES ONLY
Autos, new and used, dealer guar, all
makes. Save up to 10To. UNITED
SERVICES. HU. 1850,
Evening star., 1950-05-05

ARMED FORCES ONLY
Autos, new and used, dealer guar, all
makes: Save up to 10eo. UNITED
SERVICES, HU. 1850.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15
Time For Plain Talk
By Tom Burke

are unable to comprehend and
Shrug it off. For this, l will
never forgive the perpetrators.
Although / have lost a posi-
ton l truly loved, / am not con-
stituted to be a crier over the
milk that is spilled. At the very
beginning of the campaign ]
stated that, because of the cur
rent struggle of the publisher of
the Toledo Blade for the power
to order completely the affairs
of our community, the campaign
would be the most horrible ex-
ample of character assassination
ever witnessed. / told people
then that I would not blame
them if they ducked some of the
mud that was bound to be
splashed off me. / am extremely
gratified that some $4,000 peo-
pie had the courage to stand fast
and brave the tempest.
This is not criticism of those
who voted for the Republican
candidate or for the Blades boy.
Almost every person who voted
for the winner or for Judge Ra-
mey did so because he was con-
vinced that he was thereby serv-
ing his own best interest and
that of his country.
The sorry truth is that large
segment of those voters were
grossly misled and misinformed.
Toledo's monopoly press, which
is forever demanding freedom
for the press to print what it
wants, never gave the people of
Toledo an opportunity to exer-
else the right they have at stake
in freedom of the press-free-
dom to read ALL the facts and
BOTH SIDES OF A STORY.
am proud that Toledo peo-
pie voted their convictions.
am sickened and revolted at the
fact that those convictions, were
OF necessity, based on misinfor-
nation, insidious half-truths and
deliberate lies.
However, the election figures
show that there are $4,000 vot-
ers in the Ninth Ohio District
who will not jump when the
Blade cracks the whip. Nor
would imply that those who
did vote for the Blades boy did
SO on the Blades say-so.
The Blades publisher need
not try to break his arm patting
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15

himself on the back. His boy is
in Congress by virtue of a mi
nority vote. His vote lacks 16,
882 of being bare majority of
the vote cast. He was, in fact,
elected by less than 81 per cent
of the votes cast.
The most tragic result of all
this is not its effect on my fam
lily and my friends, bad as that
is. 1t is more far-reaching and
perilous for our community. II
has been aptly, if somewhat Gym
ically, stated that the first RED
uisite of craftsmanship is the
ability to win reelection. This
little quip packs a terrif C
amount of truth.
A monopoly newspaper has
demonstrated that it will 60 to
any lengths, no matter how un-
ethical, to destroy any public
official, industrialist or other
leader of people who has in
voked the envy or hatred of the
publisher. 1t is an extremely
courageous or foolhardy public
official who will risk anything
that might bring the same wrath
down upon his head.
Since / am taking up great
deal of space for one week, ]
will knock off here with more
to come in later issues. And
since the Big Lie can gain ac-
ceptance by continual repetition,
maybe the Big Truth has a
chance by the same token. So,
l will say it again: Toledo needs
competitive daily newspaper.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15

Since election day, / have had
the good fortune to revisit some
OF the old haunts of my younger
days, for, as member of a SUBJ
committee of the House Com
mittee on Education and Labor
1t has been one of my duties to
look into the educational sys-
TENS of Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands. l may, later, on,
write a column on those islands,
but for now, ] want to talk
about the campaign.
My visit to the Spanish Main
has given me a chance to make
a. somewhat objective appraisal
with little better perspective
than ] would have had if / had
stayed in the smog of hatred
that has settled on Toledo.
1t is the usual and conven-
tional thing, after an election,
Tor the loser to congratulate the
winner. / have been defeated
several times in elections and in
each case l could conscientiously
extend my congratulations to
the winner, because 1 recognized
that his victory indicated the
preference of a majority of the
people for philosophy that !
old not avow and because the
winner sincerely represented the
point of view expressed by the
voters.
This time, ] have not, nor will
i, congratulate the winner, be-
cause l cannot bring myself
around to do something dishon-
estly or insincerely.
The winner, this time, was
successful, not because of the
avowal of any philosophy but
because he and his master mis-
led many people with a dog eat
dog, lying and vile campaign of
personal hatred. To me, he and
his master are no less contemp-
tible now than they were prior
to Nov. z. The act of winning
does not paint out their stripes
of filthy hatred.
In my lifetime ! have had to
seek survival in primitive jun
giles, tossing seas, mass produc-
ton, politics and all the other
usual hazards of life, both ply
sical and economical. So, the
campaign of calumny, libel and
lies conducted against me has
little effect on my own skin of
considerable thickness.
However, the unparalleled vi
ciousness of the campaign has
had tremendous effect on peo-
pie close to me who, because
they have always been shielded
from such viciousness by virtue
of their youth and inexperience,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15
IT'S COLD OUTSIDE

Montgomery Cliff, Elizabeth
Taylor and Shelley Winters, the
three stars of George Stevens
"a Place in the Sun" for Para
mount, all had to swim in icy
Lake Tahoe in below-freezing
weather for scenes in this drama.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15
EXPERT ON BOOKS

Phyllis Calvert, starred with
Alan l. a id in Paramount's
United States Mail" is an ex-
pert on old books, first editions,
etc. She has turned up some
treasures for her husband who
is in that business.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15
AMIGOS. cIo

NEW YORK LPA) - The
New York Newspaper Guild was
chosen by the editorial and COM
mercial employees of Ell Diario,
Spanish language daily, "a to 4,
in a National Labor Relations
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15
Page Thirteen

Board election. The Guild pre-
viously had won at the Ready 10
Wear Scout and the Times
Tower.
Browning chief., 1950-10-20
Local masons At
1ri-County Event
Held At Waller

Members of Glacier Lodge No.
147, of Browning-A. M. Shan.
non. o. A. Tellifero. S. T. Scot.
land, ROLAND Holland, Donald
Schmidt, Leslie W. Smell ano
Norman Halseth were in attend.
ance at the Tri-County Masonic
Welfare Association meeting at
Waller last Saturday evening.
The association comprises six
lodges of the three counties
Glacier, Toole and Pondera. The
lodges are of Browning, Cut
Bank, Conrad, Shelby, Galata
and Waller.
With Waller Lodge No. 76 as
host, the meeting was held in
Valier high school auditorium.
ROLAND Holland was speaker for
Glacier Lodge. Over 100 Masons
of the association were in attend.
ance.
Browning chief., 1950-10-20
Death Claims Mrs.
Maize Wood, Former
Reservation Resident

Funeral services for Mrs. Maize
Wood, SIS, member of the Higgins
pioneer family of the Blackfeet
Reservation, who d lie d at her
home at Chimacum, Wash. Octo-
ber 7, were held at the Catholic
Church at Ft. Townsend on We'd
nesday of last week. Burial was
in t h e cemetery of that COM
munity.
| Mrs. Wood had been in i'll
health during tn e last year or
more. Her death, however, was
sudden.
The Wood family left Brown
ing in 1885 and had since resided
at Chimacum.
Born at the Old Higgins ranch,
l8 miles northeast of Browning,
she was reared in this section,
attending Cut Bank schools as
we'll as Ursuline Academy at
Great Falls.
H.r Husband passed a W a y at
Chimacum five years ago.
Survivors include two children,
Mrs. Ray Smith of Aberdeen,
Wash. and one SON, Billie of
Chimacum; three brothers, Dave
of Blackfoot, Jack of Browning,
Joe of Fairbanks, Alaska, an d
one sister, Mrs. Kathleen Casper
of Big Fork.
Browning chief., 1950-10-20
Park Service Gives
Figures On Record
Travel Of Season

A news release of t h e Park
Service Office at West Glacier
(Belton) this week give interest
ing information covering travel
through the park during the sea-
son recently closed.
During the period from Octo-
Der /, 1949 through September
80. 1850. 485, $50 visitors regis
tered, highest record in history.
Of this, 465, 545 arrived via
automobile, 9,O72 via rail, 1854
via bus and 9,649 via miscell-
aneous travel.
Every state in the union was
represented as we'll as Alaska,
ana d a, Cuba. Canal Zone,
Hawaii, Guam, Mexico, Japan,
West Indies. Nicaragua, Switzer-
land and Venezuela and various
European countries.
Montana led with visitors and
was followed by h e following
states in the order of listing
Washington, California, Mime
sofa, Illinois and Oregon.
An interesting sidelight on out
of-state travel to Montana is the
fact t h 2 t out of 231, I'll cars
entering the state. over so per
cent visited Glacier National
Park.
The state of Vermont, with 6l
visitors. had the least number
from any state.
The six states leading with the
! highest number included Mon.
tana W t h Sc, 1855, Washington
with 27,495. California W t h
24.746, Minnesota with l0,3O2,
Illinois with 1908 and Oregon
with 8, 139.
Browning chief., 1950-10-20
Broken Water Main
Stops Town Supply

If, for even second, water
should disappear from the earth,
microbes and men would crumble
to dust.
A situation mindful of this un-
happy ending obtained in Brown
ing Wednesday evening at S
when the town was without a
drop of water in it's system. The
cause was due to a broken main
near the Plains Museum. While
engaged with excavation in that
area that afternoon workmen &C.
,cidently struck the wooden pip
ing. Emergency repairs wer e
done through the n i g h t and
water service was restored at :
yesterday morning.
And without water. there were
various and sundry inconveni.
'ences.
Classifieds pay.
Browning chief., 1950-10-20

Assuring his audiences that
Christ is the answer, he lists the
nations broken homes, delin-
quent children. racial strife,
bigotry, hatred, fear and broken
hearts as the evils and the des-
tructive forces, comparable with
those of Communism.
Mr.. Dewey will lead the sing
ing at the rally.
Every person on the Blackfeet
reservation should avail them
selves of the opportunity to hear
this inspiring team of evangelistic
workers.
Browning chief., 1950-10-20
FLA To Attant Event
| Al Cut Bank Tomorrow

Members of t h e Browning
FHA, approximately 80, accom-.
panied by their advisor, Mrs.
Forbes Bottomly, will be in at.
tendance at the district conven.
ton at Cut Bank tomorrow.
There will be morning an
afternoon sessions, the opening
one to begin at 1880 a. m.
Members of the various groups
comprising the district will make
contributions towards the pro
grams.