davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-10
CROATAN TOWNSHIP
POINT DISTRICT

SIUMP1 POlNI llSIKlCI
James Basnight, 8 acres 1880. 5.37
Alton w. Best, 20 acres and
bldg. ............ 41.26
w. Albert Best, 2R acres
and bldgs. .................... 1913
Woodrow w. Best, lot and
bldgs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1915
A. Seymour Gray, Es-., 8
acres and bldg. .................. 14.93
Garland L. Harris, / acre and
bldg. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. go
A. B. Hooper, 5 acres
and bldg. .-----.-..-...-............ 25.94
A. D. Hooper, Sr., Est, lot :. 3.13
E. L. Hooper, fish house ........ 5.73
Edwin Luther Hooper, SO
acres and bldg. ................. 1878
Herbert Edgar Hooper, Est,
IL acres and bldg. ............ 21.69
Troy Hooper, l acre and
Dlug. 9.6Z
Russell G. Jordan, ! lot and
bldg. .....,............................... $50
Carson E. Meekins. "a acres
and bldg. ....--.....,......s...-..... 3.31
Maynard F. Meekins, 1 acre
and bldgs. ----..-......-. :. -. 24.25
D. b Midget, Est, 10 acres
and bldg. ........,....,,-..,........,.... 1884
John M. Midget, 10 acres and
bldg. --..-.......--...--.....,............ 1891
Roy Midget, bldg. ....~-......... SGT
Bette Nixon, 81 acres ard
Dldg. -..--..-..---..-.--..-- .........---- 1857
Ralph L. Nixon, az acres
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-10
KINNEKEET TOWNSHIP
RODANTHE-SALVO DISTRICT
Howard Barnes, 3 acres and

Howard Barnes, 3 acres and
bldg. $50
M. X. Fearing, 337 acres :. 4S.7S
Richard Warren Gray, 2 acres
and bldg 9.61
Ronald Gray, l acre and
Dug. .......... 4.SS
Nora E. Herbert, IL acres
and bldgs. .............. 13.41
Ed L. Hooper, fish house -. 7.76
Calvin w. Meekins, l acre :. LAB
Andrew Midget, 6 acres 80. 1876
Lucy J. Midget, 1914 acres :. S.S5
Mamie Midget, IL acres 80. 2.70
Nancy Pugh, l acre and
bldg. $50
Addie Wander Heyden,
IotS 1900. 4.oS
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-10

LAST WEEKS WEATHER
Figures provided by U. S. Govt.
Meteorological A. w. Drinkwater
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-10
MACS HEAD TOWNSHIP
MACS HEAD DISTRICT

Alberta Brady, / lot and :,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-10
EAST LAKE TOWNSHIP
EAST LAKE DISTRICT

]. w. Ambrose. Est, 20 acres
and bldg. ................................ BAT
Charles w. Greet, 20 acres :. 2.90
Ludford Greet, 80 acres, A.. 7.72
julius w. Gienty, 5 acres $500. 6.78
Ota Ratcliff, 1271s acres ....:... GAL
Alvernia Simmons, IA acres
and bldg. ..........,'.................... Ats
Louis Smith, acreage ...... 800
Pauline Weaver, l lot and
bldg. 4.97
Dan E. Williams, ct al, 1000
acres .............................. 114.40
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-13

FOR SALE-House and lot To-
Gated at Stratton, Va. Lights and
water. Price $500, $500 down,
balance small monthly payments.
LESTER FRENCH
(Stp Aug. 30) Stratton, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-13
MULLINS RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Smith are
home for visit from Rhode Is
land, where Mr.. Smith is station
ed in the Navy. He has a 16-day
leave, and when he returns he
leaves for some port overseas. We
wish him the best of luck and
hope he soon gets to return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w Mullins.
Miss Hattie Sluss, Earle Sluss
and family were visiting friends
at Kelsey, KY, over the week.
end, where they attended church.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mullins
have their new house ready to
move into.
The Communion { Love Feast)
will be held at the Pound River
Church Oct. 10. Everyone is in
vited to attend.
The people on the Ridge have
been working in their hay and
fodder, trying to get ready for
the winter that is not so far off.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Rakes of
Narrows have been visiting rela-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-13
BEAR PEN NEWS

Arthur Stanley is ill in a Norton
hospital.
J. c. Stanley and family spent
Saturday night at the home of
Ceaburn Stanley.
A large gathering attended SER
vices at the home of Arthur Stan
ley Saturday night. There was
one conversion, Willie Newberry,
who was lbaptised the same night!
1t was announced that services
would be held at the home of Jeff
Mullins next Sunday night.
Bonnie Stanley, with the 18th
Airborne Division, at Fl. Camp
bell, KY, is home on short leave.
James Newberry, stationed at
Camp Pickett, is home on leave.
A reunion of the Hawkins fam
lily was held Sept. End at the homo
of Dave Hawkins and son, Kermit
near Isom. Dave is he only surviv
ing member Of his immediate fam
| ily. There were 1913 people pres
ent, as follows:
Dave Hawkins, Isom
John Kendrick and family
Harlan Hawkins and family,
Parks Hawkins and daughter
| Ceburn Stanley and family
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders,
Ash Camp, KY.
| Mrs. Bertha Stanley and two
daughters.
Clyde Hawkins and family
Hadley Hawkins and family
Kermit Hawkins and family
Jonah Stanley and family
| George Hawkins and family of
Crab Orchard, KY.
Delbert Hawkins and family of
Crab Orchard, KY.
George Cantrell and family, of
Hylton, KY
Lola Denny and family, Crab
Orchard, KY.
Miss Verniece Weaver, Crab
Orchard, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wilkinson,
Washington, D. C.
Lester Branham and family, of
Inkster, Mich.
| Orville Perry and son
Raymond Crabtree and family
Harold Hawkins and family
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-13

j. C. Sanley and family
Mr.. and Mrs Bonnie Stanley
Berton Sanders and family, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Senter
Mr. and Mrs Carson Stanley
Walter Hawkins and family,
Abingdon
Kyle Hawkins and wife, Leban
on
Mrs. Mae Booher, Bristol
Kemper Booher and family
Bristol
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Fleenor, Bris
toll
Roy Hawkins and family
Bonnie C Mullins
A picnic dinner was served on
the grounds. Walter Hawkins of
Abingdon gave thanks and read
the following poem, written by
Mrs. Ceburn Stanley:
GLAD TO SEE YOU!
l gives me great pleasure to be
At this family reunion today,
But there is going to be a greater
reunion
Up in heaven some day.
All who will serve Jesus,
He will guide them to that land
Where family reunions never
break up,
Among that heavenly band.
There are many of our kindred
There are absent here today
Some of our boys are in service
While many, Jesus has called
away
A ticket for this great reunion
Money will not buy,
We only have to get right with
Jesus
And serve Him until we die.
There we shall see our loved ones
Who have gone on before )
Where family reunions never
break up
But last forever more.
| want to ask all that are here
today,
Both old and young,
To get ready for this great res
union,
When life on earth is done.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-13

FOR SALE-35 acres, one d
room house IL basement, one
3-room, one store bldg. 22x35 it.
with gas pump. These three are
now renting for $3.50 per month.
One real house, rooms and bath,
walk-in closets, hot water, heat
stoker controlled, hot and cold
water with shower in basement,
double wall stone dairy, picnic
table and furnace, well watered
by spring and creek, barns and
outbuildings total 10, all covered
with metal roofing. On rock road.
School bus at door, daily mail
route, stores, post office, church
less than IA mile, two miles OF
Cinchco, Va. Small down pay
ment, Is to 20 years on bal. with
4 pct. interest See c. j. Sauls
at Tense, Va. or call Clinchco
1886. (2tc Sept 81
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-13
KINDLING WOOD

KINDLING WOOD-Cut from
saWmill slabs. Delivered.
ARTHUR COUNTS
(4tp 8-430) Counts, Va,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-13
FARM HOME

Home on Caney Ridge quarter
mile from main highway. Good
five-room house with telephone
and electricity. Well on porch,
outbuildings, young orchard, 40
acres land, 25 acres in mining
timber. See LUTHER YATES,
Omaha, Va, or call Clinchco 2877
(1tp)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-13
NOTICE

Two loose, black mules are run
ming at large on Honey Camp,
getting into my meadow every
night. We have a stock law, and
J ask the owner of these mules
to come and get them or / will
put them in in my barn.
LUTHER RICHARDSON
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-13
HOUSE FOR SALE

Four room concrete block house,
more rooms can be added with
little cost, own water system, hot
and cold running water in house,
with shower, large sink and au-
tomato dishwasher built in. Lo-
Gated just outside ClintWood cor
poration Two lots, so 275 it.
Contact Jesse G Dye, or phone
Clintwood, 442l. PRICED TO
SELL. Ito
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-13

Advertise or Be Forgotten"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-13
OUTSIDE SNOW WHITE
PAINT

Top quality, tested titanium,
lead and oil formula, $2.25 gal in
5-gal. cans. Money-back guaran-
tee not to peel, rub or wash off.
Cleans beautifully. More than
millino gallons sold. Pint sample
can, soc. Snow White Paint Co.,
2545 Parkwood Ave, Toledo 10,
Ohio. (10tc July 26)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-13
ANGUS AUCTION

AAt CSbOCh Ab@Ah, wv SASfAAASs N$''
Saturday, Sept. Is, 1:0O p M.
IA Bulls, 40 Females, 10 Calves at
foot. Service age bulls and young
herd bull prospects, open and
bred heifers, cows with calves at
side. Good registered stock from
clean, healthy herds. T B. and
Bangs tested. Sponsored by Vir-
ginia Aberdeen-Angus ASSOC, Inc.
Dave Canning, Fieldman-Secre-
tary, p. 0 Box 1856, Charlottes-
vile, Va. Ito
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-13
LITTLE ADS

SAWMILL FOR SALE-I have
for sale one sawmill, practically
new, with International Diesel
motor for power. If interested see
MAYNARD FRENCH, Stratton,
Va. (5tp Sept 13)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-13

FARM FOR SALE-24 acres,
two dwellings, good outbuildings.
Water on both places. one 4-room
house with half basement, one
4-room house with screened
porch Will trade for 2 houses and
lots in Clintwood Or sell separate,
Located at Willard. See Trigg
Large or Sherman Bise, Willard,
Va. (3tp Sept. -
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-13
tives on the Ridge

Some of the citizens of t h g
Ridge attended the singing con-
vention in the Breaks Sunday
They report beautiful singing and
wonderful scenery.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-09-13
HELP WANTED

L. C. Mcmillan, full-time en-
ployee of a large airplane factory,
has within the past twelve months
earned-Working evenings and
holidays-$1759.37 taking orders
for Waynesboro Nurseries, Fruit
Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants,
and Ornamental Plant Material.
If you have some spare time and
could use extra cash, write for
our proposition for part or full
time selling.
WAYNESBORO NURSERIES
Dept. S. Waynesboro, Virginia
(6tc Sept. 20)
Evening star., 1951-05-11

and bandages for his rotting.
|gangrenous feet. The shoulder
wound "just healed"
my toes kept getting worse
just rotting away" he said. "One
toe was dropping of, just a tendon
held 1t on. I asked the medic to
cut it of, but he wouldn't. I
asked him for a razor blade and
cut the tendon, and it dropped of.
"A couple of days later three Of
us were sitting in the sunshine.
The other two fellows had rotting
toes, too. I took the razor blade
and cut mine off. It didn't hurt
all sensation had gone. The other
fellows borrowed the blade and cut
theirs of.
"We just sat in the village. The
Chinese retreated and told the
Koreans to feed us. Then the
Americans and Turks cam e
through and found u.s."
One of the men to whom he
gave the razor blade. Corpl. Smith
said, was Sergt. Kenneth w. More
land of Alexandria. Va.
His feet were worse than mine.
and he's still IN a hospital in
Tokyo" Corpl. Smith said. 'The
Evening star., 1951-05-11

sun came up, and then the Chi
nese hid in a pine woods. The
temperature was around zero, and
the snow was deep. Our planes
came over straflng all day. That
night the Chinese started march,
ing again. My feet were frozen.
lI tried to keep up with the column
but couldn't. and they left me.
Other Chinese would pick me up.
and I'd march as far as could
and fall out. They didn't seem
to care"
Finally he reached the village
where the Chinese had POW
camp. English-speaking Chinese
officers ran a school there to in.
doctrinate American prisoners.
They told the Americans that the
Chinese were fighting merely to
protect their homeland from in
Ivasion. They said they liked
Americans but thought they had
been victimized by war-mongerS
like Truman and Macarthur
They treated the prisoners kindly
and assured them they would be
returned to the American lines.
And finally all of the prisoners
who could walk were sent back.
Chinese medics gave him Sulfa
Evening star., 1951-05-11

Walter Smith hasn't changed
much since his CHEEKY, round
faced grin disappeared from be-
hind the meat counter of the
Safeway store on Georgia avenue
near Walter Reed Hospital last
fall.
He's missing seven toes, which
he amputated himself with a razor
blade in a North Korean village
far behind the Chinese lines last
March-but his smile is just as
broad and indomitable as ever.
And he's back on Georgia ave-
nue-in the amputee ward at
Walter Reed. It won't be long.
he says, before he'll be back be-
hind that meat counter. listening
to housewives pound his ear with
tales of the tough rows they have
to hoe, what with imitation and
shortages and one thing and
another.
Walt was drafted in 1912 and
spent two years stationed on
lonely Ascension Island in the
South Atlantic. He never fired
q shot or heard one fired in
anger. When he was mustered
out after 31a years his bride
Mae was waiting, and he learned
to be a meat-cutter under the
CT bill. He got good job. a
comfortable apartment at 6705
Georgia avenue NV. and began
making plans to build a house.
Lucky Walt, he thought, and
grinned all the time.
Late last October, the postman
brought the letter that told him
that, inasmuch as he had volun-
teered for the inactive Reserve
when he was mustered out. he
should report for duty. He kissed
his wife good-by. The Army
classified him as a meat-cutter.
The Army needed meat-cutters
badly. he was told. They made
him a corporal.
In 13 days, he received 96
hours of training in Kentucky
and was shipped to the West
Coast-Korea- bound.
He landed at Pusan on Christ
mas Day.
"The big Chinese attack was
underway up north" he said, "and
they rushed us off the ship and
right up to the front. When
reported to the captain, he asked
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Corp Smith Back Minus Some Toes Gnng About His Troubles

doctors told me I did the right
thing in amputating my toes and
did a good job"
Corpl. Smith says the "docs tell
me I'll get special shoes with
springs in them to take the place
|of my toes. I'll get around all
right"
And he grinned.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
81 Injured in Hamburg
Transit Fare Riot
By the Assoeiated Press

HAMBURG, Germany, May II.
-Thirty-two persons were in
jured and 10 arrested yesterday
when police clashed with 1000
students protesting high tram and
subway fares.
When the students marched
from the university, police turned
powerful water hoses on them and
Swung clubs. Seventeen students
and Is policemen were reported
injured.
Cheap monthly tickets for trans
and subways recently were dis
continued and fares in general
were raised.
Evening star., 1951-05-11

me what I was. and I told him
a meat-cutter."
HELL" the captain said. "the
only meat we get up here comes
in cans. You're a rifleman. Get
up on the line"
He fought for three days and
three nights. At 8 am on New
Years Day, a bullet hit his Shoul-
der and knocked him out. When
he came to. he was prisoner.
eve marched north until the
Evening star., 1951-05-11

For a 420-pound halibut, esti-
mated at 100 years old. landed at
Grimsby, England, the fisherman
got $s5.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30
Spotted Bear Youth
Begins Life Term

James Spotted Bear. 10, of
Heart Butte was taken to Nc
Neil Island, Washington federal
prison by Deputy U. S. Marshall
Dean O. Wood on Wednesday of
last week to begin a life term
on a double murder charge.
The youth in a rage of anger
shot to death his mother, Agnes
New Robe Spotted Bear, 81, and
his wife. Agnes Running Crane,
20, at his parents ranch home
six miles from Heart Butte last
July 10. At the time he made
an unsuccessful attempt on the
life of a younger brother.
At his trial before Judge Pray
in federal court at Great Falls
recently he pleaded guilty to the
murder charges.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30
Cong. D'Ewart Here
Next Wednesday

Congressman Wesley A. DEW
art, home from the recent session
of Congress, will be in Browning
next Wednesday to meet friends
and constituents. The previous
day he will be in Cut Bank.
Arriving in Browning early
in the morning, he will be happy
to meet those in particular who
have problems that his Office is
concerned with. A member of
the House subcommittee on In
dian Affairs, he will be able to
meet members of the Blackfeet
Tribe. who have matters they
may wish to take up with him.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30
Death Claims
Alex Bruno
Last Thursday

Alex Bruno, Ga, a resident of
Glacier County since early boy
hood, succumbed to heart at
tack at his home here last Thurs
day. His health had been good
during his lifetime, the sudden
ness of his passing being a shock
to people of the community.
Funeral mass was held at the
Little Flower Church last Satur-
day morning, with the Rev. FIR.
George Corner officiating. Burial
was in the Browning Catholic
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Orville Goss,
Sam Burd Jr., Edward Paul,
Hamlin Murphy. Joe Trombley
and Charles DeRoche.
MIR. Bruno was born at Ed
monitor, A b err a February 10,
1888, coming with his parents to
Glacier County in 1898.
During his lifetime he followed
ranch work on t h e Blackfeet
Reservation, being rated highly
for his dependability. For p
years he was foreman at the
Levi Burd ranch on Milk River.
His marriage to Miss ANGELA
Monroe occurred in 1927.
Survivors include his widow:
one daughter, Mrs. Donna Crit
fin; three sisters, Mrs. M airy
Bremner and Mrs. Sophia Arm
oux of Browning and Mrs. Jose
Mitchell of St. Ignatius, and sew
eral nieces and nephews and
grandchildren.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30
manChak In County
Jail At Cut Bank;
Preliminary Dec. 5

Joe Manchak. who attacked
John Norris near his ranch three
miles this side of kiowa Camp
Monday with a shotgun, is in the
county Jail at Cut Bank, brought
there Tuesday from the Cascade
County Jail by Sheriff Jesse Har-
Ian and County Attorney Lloyd
A. Murrills.
His bail was set at $4,000 by
Justice of the Peace Alex Hath
erall, the charge being first de.
gree assault. His preliminary
has been set for December 5 be.
fore Justice Hatherall.
Late report from the Deacon,
ess in Great Falls, where Norris
was taken following the shoot,
ing, is that his condition con.
tinues to be serious.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30
Adams Released
From State Pen

Cut Bank-Last week Judge
R. M. Hattersley made out the
order releasing William Adams
from the state penitentiary and
vacating his sentence for man.
slaughter.
Adams. an Indian, was con-
victed April l. 1850. as the driv-
er Of the car which collided with
the one in which Vernon Dixon
was killed September 2, 1919.
The case aroused the county in
demands for law enforcement on
the highways.
Hattersley released Adams on
the strength of the Montana Su.
preme Court decision in the Pet
er Tatsey case, declaring certain
crimes in which Indians are par
ties out of the jurisdiction OF the
state courts.
County Attorney Lloyd A. Muir
rills, when interviewed, clarified
the list of such crimes. They are
manslaughter, murder, larceny,
robbery, burglary, arson, assault
with intent to kill first degree),
assault with a deadly aponI
(second degree). rape and incest.
When either the accused or
the injured in such cases is a
ward of the government, juris-
diction falls in the federal courts.
In other cases Indians may still
be tried in the local courts.
There is nothing to prevent,
Murrills said pointedly, It h e
Adams and Tatsey cases from be-
ing tried in the federal court
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30
SeIf-empIoyed Persons
Under Social Security

Self-employed p ers SON s in a
trade or business. who come un-
der Social Security for the first
time on January l, 1881, should
make sure that they have Soc
ial security card. urges Stanton
IS. Thompson, manager of the
Great Falls. Montana Social Sc
curity Office.
These persons, he explained,
will need a social security num-
Der at the time they file their
first social security report. This
report will be filed in conjunc-
ton with the income tax returns.
The first such report from self
employed persons will be made
in 1852 for the year 1851.
1t is pointed out by Mr.. Thomp-
son that under the terms of the
amended S o G. a Security Act,
Federal old-age and survivors in
surance is extended to most nom
farm and self-employed individ-
uals who have incomes fro m
trades or businesses which they
operate either as sole owners or
as partners.
Self-employed persons W h o
have never had social security
account number card or who
have lost their card are urged to
secure one now in order that they
may be able to file complete in
formation with their tax return
next year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30
Black Leaves st. Paul
Hospital "Wednesday

Word from Mrs. Hugh Black
in St. Paul Wednesday was that
her husband, who was severely
injured in an automobile crash
near West Glacier few weeks,
is getting along nicely and was
leaving the University Hospital
for home that day.
For a time Immediately after
the accident he was at the Kalis-
pell General Hospital. His left
leg. which is in cast. is rapid
ly healing. The leg injury i'm
cluded two fractures above the
knee and one below. The injury
to one of his lungs has complete
ly healed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30
Legion Bingo Series
Now In Full Sway

The American Legion bingo
series, which began several weeks
ago, is making fine Roadway in
its popularity appeal. Impress
i've pay-otf two Thursday even
ings ago was when Mrs. Orville
Goss got the Jackpot S240.
What a miserable. contempt
able mess of mazuka.
Unless won in the meantime,
accumulations during the next
four Thursday evenings before
Christmas should be m i g h t y
tempting as Christmas shopping
money.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30

The harvest seasons about over, but
how about sowing a new crop, one that
will reap some extra dollars in seasons
to come? Just plant part of your earn-
ings regularly In U. S. Defense Bonds,
and watch those earnings grow. This
You can readily do through the Payroll
Savings Plan where you work, or the
Bond-A-MOnth Plan where you bank.
The longer you hold these bonds. the
deeper they take root and the more in
terest they bear. In 20 years they will
return you II per cent more than your
original Investment. u S. n.a.vr, Dessr,nsn,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30
Browning Women Risk 300.toot Fall In
Their Devotion To American Liberty

Mrs. Evalun Weter and Mrs.
Dolly Teeple are back in New
York City enjoying the time of
their lives" They are guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Douglas Gold, for
merly Of Browning. Mrs. Weter
is a sister of Mrs. Gold.
Mrs. Weter mailed the Chief
a card bearing a photograph of
the Statue of Liberty. Both she
and Dollie are seen standing on
the mead of the stupendous fig
ure, 300 feet above ground.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30
Pvt. Marvin W. SoIIars In Food
Service School Al Camp Roberts

Camp Roberts, Cali. PVT. 2
Marvin w. Sollars, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Glen w. Sollars of
Browning. is now receiving spec
ialized training in the eth Arm
ored Divisions Food SerV ice
School at Camp Roberts.
He was chosen for his spec
ialized training on the basis of
aptitude and ability.