davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04

schwenningen), jie saunai apgyne ieuviu varda, ai
desniam tautu rate.
Karlsruhes, Mainzo Darmstadto, Frankfurto, Tue
bingeno Hannoverio Pabao bel Goettingero univer-
sitetams sureng koncertai sukele gyva susdomejima
etuviu lauies uzsieniecu Suddenly ir profesoru
tarpe. Mes nusebnti lietuviu kurybne ega ir
u tautine kultura Mes niekad neuzmirsme Sly grazu
vaandu" Prof. Dr. Henkel (Hannover) zodzia Giur
lioniecams.
Buvo suskubta ir vokieciu muzliname pasaulyj pa
gars6t keiauant per didzuju mestu teatru
Konstanza, Augsburgas Frankfurtas, Hamburgas, Bay
reuthas) dazna tekavo sutkti ir zymiuju vokeGiu
ziku ansar,blo konceru0se. Muencheno oper0s zymO-
il daininink6 kaehe Neutwig pavadnusi ciurlionecius
"stebukingais dannnkas". Bayreutho zymusis dirgen
tas Erich Bonner, vadovauias Wagnerio miesto muzi
kinam gyvenimui surenge net specially ansamblio kon
cera vokieciams kad ie galetu butt supazindinti
nuostabuou ietuvu iiaudes ir jo talentinguoiu
nterpretatorum. Po koncerto drgentas Erich Bohner
vertindamas ansambli
Mokslinnku r menninku susdomejimas letuviskaja
DANA pasidare toks didelis kad CurIioniecams au is
vykstant j JAW 1949 II. geguzes men. atskubejo Pa
ryziaus radijoono muzkos skyriaus redaktore Clara
Candani, takininkauama iymaus prancuzu rasytoo ir
fiosofo Bertrand de la Sale bel Figaro lakrasco
daktoriaus Pierre Seize uzraSy ansamblo koncerta Pa
ryzaus radiofonui Piere Seize 81 apsankymQ pas Giur
onecius placai aprase popuiarame Paryzaus lakras-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04

harmonizuota paties A. Mikuskio 80 reginu gesmu,
vienos pnos misios tautinu sokq Laudies nstru
mentu orkestra sudaro 10 kankliu sekminu rageliai
birbynes, lumzdeai 2 trlbOs ir komplektai sku-
duciq.
JAW bel kanadoe ansamblis atliko didziuosius kon-
certus Cevelande, Chicagoje Pttsburghe, Toronto,
Phladelphijoje ir New Yorke Koncerta Civic Opera
r New Yorke Carnegie Hall tampa pasiddziavimu
tik curlionieeu, bet ir vsu lietuvq mes tas sales
dar nei etuviu menns koektyvas nebuvo ikopes
Po karo sugriautoje Voketijoe buvo ddziuie ivariu
taup masatis Ca sustko rytu vakaru pasauiu trem-
tina nugaeteji r nugaleoja Voketija pradeo lankyt
zymos poitines karines bel moksines asmenybes. Is
po griuvesp urejo pasgirs ir etuviu tautos tai
kos r lasves saukiantis basas TuO basu buvo Curo
no ansambs Tukstancia kitaauciu pazino musu liau-
dies mena dana muzika, sokius, drabuzus pazino m-
su tauos kurybines gaias r turtus Jie drauge tapo
artimesniais, kai kurie net animal lietuviu tauos
draugais
JAW, mnedamas veiklos desimtmeti, Ciurlionio
ansamblis lygia nenuistamu uzsidegmu garsina Lie
tuvos varda tikedamas, kad antrojo desmtmecio
dzioje gales sugrizti letuviska DANA myima
Vilniq, kuriame gime ir sbujoo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04
Zvmesni koncertai

1914 spalo 20 pirmasis koncertas tremtyje Vienoje
1915 geguzes 16 konceras Fedkircho pilye Ausrijoj
kuri placiai apraSe sveicaru zurnalistai
1945 birzelo Is dayvaua drauge Paryziaus simfO-
ninu Orkestru generolo de Latre de Tassigny su-
rengtoje sveneje - koncerte Bad Schachene, Vok.
1945 epos aktas 5O-tasis koncertas Markt Oberdor
fe, Vokietioje, JAW S0-tai Inf divzijai. 81 sukak
tuvini koncerta surenge Kempteno lietuviu trem-
tniu stovykla.
1945 rugsejo 1921 ivyko koncerta Baden Badene,
kurhauzo ir teatro salese.
1916 spalio 12 ivyko kOncerta Konstanzoje, miesto
teatre, prancuzams bel vokiecams
1916 sausio 20 Dettingene b. Urach vyko 100asis
samblio koncertas.
1916 geguzes 18 koncertas Augsburgo mesto teatre.
1916 birzelio dayvauta tautu festivayje Luebeckc
brzelio 10 dayvauta tautu fesvay Baden-Badene
1916 brzelio Ia koncertas Stuttgato miesto teatre
1916 rugsejo 9 Muencheno universiteto sa!eje.
1s47 sauso 1 Triere Naujpju Metu koncertas prancu-
~ karininkams.
1947 sauso jvyko 2OO-tasis ansambo koncertas Bit
burge, Luksemburgo kariams.
1947 vasario 25-26 ivyko koncertai zymiajame Wag
nerio muzkos mieste Bayreuthe.
1947 birzeliO 16 Bad NauhemO teatre vykO kOnceras
kuri organizavo JAW vyriausios karines vadovybes
kulturiniu parengmu skyrius.
1948 lepos ansamblis pasirode garsiaam JAW meme
dzeriu Sol Hurokui, Muenchene.
1850 kovo prmasis ansamblio koncertas Amerikoje,
Severance Hall, Clevelande.
1850 baandzo 16 Civic Opera House Chicagoje.
1850 baandzo 80 Lietuviq saeje Pittsburghe.
1850 baandzo 80 st. Vincent audorijo Pittsburghe.
1850 birzelio 80 Eaton auditoroj Toronto Kanadoj.
1850 rugsejo 80 Academy of Music SAL PhladephOje.
1850 spalio / Carnegie Hall New Yorke.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04

Kun. Alfonsas Lipniunas,
Mir. Stasys Puodzius,
Kazimieras Tamosevicius,
Andrius Skiepinaitis,
Antanas Kalibatas
Pranas Buga,
Ona Bugiene,
Petras MisiInas,
Mykolas Irlikis,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04
! |zvmesnes datos

1910 metals ansamblis ikurtas Vilnuje.
1914 rugpiuGio % ansambls atsikdre Vienoje
1915 brzeio "a ansamblis istege Neprikausomos Lie
tuvos Atstatymo Fonda Kemptene, Vokietijoje.
1916 vasario l6 ansamblis apdovanotas Vko premja.
1947 vasario Is ansamblis apdovanotas Letuva Va
duot Sajungos premija.
194s birzelio 1S ansambis atvyko Cleveanda, JAW.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04
KALI ia

Mano nuosrdzausi komplimentai r didziule
deka NJ iUsu zayius koncertus msu senems r narsems
"Rhin ct Danube" armijos kovOtOjams.
Ceneroas p KOENG, Prancuzu Armijos vadas
Vokietoe Baden Baden. 1947 spalio rs d.
JUS danuojate ape meile ir laisve apie vertybes,
kuru privalo kovo visa zmona. Acu uz usq grazq
ir vertinga koncerta.
Andre NOEL. Vokietjoj gubcr-
nator Donaue m. lapkrGo 10 d.
Ciurlionio ansambs koncertavo Bayreuthe ir pelny-
tai susiauke pubikos ovacjq.
Kai pakilo uzdanga kausytojai buvo pasvekint
misraus choro paspuosusio nuoaikngais ir spavngas
(Perkelta j sta pusl.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04

l. Mikuskiene, Ona, atlas, kankIininkG
2. hayaliunas, Antanas, tenoras, sokejas
). Giedraitls, Nytautas, harit., slluduGiai
4. Stempuzis, JuOzas, bosas, skuduciai
.. Stempuziene, Elena, atlas, $okeja
8. Stempuzis, pranas, baritonas, Sok6jas
7. Aukstuoiene, Nataliia, sOpr.. kankles
8. Petratis, Pranas, ten., sekm. ragelis
9. Sagys, Liudas, baritonas, sokeias
10. Sagiene, Aieksandra, sopr praneSeia
IL. Aukstu0iis, Vytautas, barit., sok6jas
II. Stempuzlene, Aldona, atlas, sokaia
13. CapkeYi6ien@, jadvyga, atlas, kankles
IA. Raulinaitis, Vyta.tas, bosas, skuduciai
Is. Marclnkeyicius, Hays, ten, sokejas
l6. Juodvalkyt6, Stefanija, atlas, sokeja
IL. NOieisaite, Naleriia, sopranos, sokeia
l8. GiedraItiene Aniceta, atlas, sok6ja
l9. Johansonas Henrikas, bosas, $okeias
20. capkeyicius Edmundas, barit. birbyne
q. JuodyaIkis, Nincas bosas, sokejas
p. Budrys, Jonas, ten, sekminu ragelis
%. Ambrose, Ann Francis, atlas
"a. Nasvytis, ,jaunutis. bosas, skuduciai
rs. Mazelis, Petras, tenoras
rs. Braziuieviciut6, Laima, atlas, kankles
II. Balciunaite, Nijole, sopranos
28. Butkute, NijOie, sopranos, kankles
20. Dabuleyiciute, Danute, sopranos, sokeja
80. Johansonaite, lrena, sopranos, sokeia
81. knystautaite, Aldona, sopr., sokeja
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04
zuvusieji ir istrentieji...

ansamblio garbes narys "a c u n u
NIX kintas koncentracijos stovykloje
ansamblio garbes harys, naci u n u
k a in a koncentracijos stovykloje
ansamblio valdybos narys, zuves Drezdene
ansamblio valdybos narys, zuves Vilniuje
zuves Vilniuje
bolsevik nuzudytas Lietuvoje
boise eviku isvezta Sibirp
bolsevik isvezt'as Sibira
bolsevik isveztas Sibira
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04

Juozas Stempuzis
Kestutis P. sukys
Jaunutis P. Nasvytis
Aleksandras Liutkus
Vytautas Raulinaitis
Edmundas Capkevicius
Vytautas Junevicius
Henrikas JOhansOnas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04
v AD OV BE

Pirmininkas
Vicepirmininkas
Sekretorius
IzdininkaS
Narys
Revizi.ios kom. pirm.
Revizijos kOm. narys
Revizijos kom. narys
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04

-. Nulildo kapais apsiklojus tevyne
ir motinos isverke sviesias axis -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04

Dayvavo prmaame kmceTe tremtyj
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04

AlfOnsas Mikuiskis
Vytautas AukStuoiiS
ir Peiras Mazelis
A Ona MikuIskiene
Petras MazeiiS
Antanas KavaiiunaS
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04
CIURLIONIECIAI
ansambIio desimt1net svencant

AnsambIio yadOyas
sOkiV vadoyai
Kankiiu orkestro vadoye
Reiisorius
Rezisoriaus padejejas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04

80. Rudaityte, Malvna sOpranas sokeja pirm Z
80. Varekojiene, Aldona, sopranos
81. Zilnskaite, Irena, atlas kankles 4" Z
35. Auginas, Bays, tenOras, skuducai Z
36. BajOraitis, Rmvyds, barit., birbyne Z
81. Eimutis kazys, tenoras, skuducai
3S. Gravrogkas, Jurgis, tenOras, lumzdeis z
49, JaraS:inas Emanueis tenoras, Sokejas =" Z
4O kudukis, Petras, tenOras skuducai " z
Al Liutkus, Aeksandras tenOras sOkeas " Z
A. Nasvyts, Results, tenOras +"
49, Paulauskas, Kostas, tenOras +" 7
A. Telycenas, Vytenis, barit., lumzdelis +" Z
as. Sukys, kestuts bOsas, skuduciai l 6
as Malcanaite, Regina sOpr., sOk., kank. pirmi 6
AZ. MuliOlis, Vytautas, barit. sokejas 6
48. Samas, Ernestas, tenoras triuba 1 5
49. Junevicus, Vytautas ten. lumzdelis pirmi
SO. Braziuiene Nora, sopranos 3
81. Andrasunaite Danute sopr, kankles 3
50. Petruskevicius, Jonas, tenoras, 3
53. Belskus Vytautas bosas pirmi 2
"a. Morkuniene, ViktOrija atlas 2
55. Dumbrys Algrdas, tenoras 2
Sc. Lutkevitiute, Aldona, sopranos 2
81. kazauskene, Aldona, sopranos 0
So. Verbyla, Ignas bOsas 0
SO. Venclauskas Mykolas, baritonas
60. Syarcas jonas tenOras
81. kazakevicius, A.. tenoras 0
62. karnenas, Edvardas, tenOIas dalyv
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04
CiurlionieGiai
Clevelande

-. TEGU LIEKA 'KIEKvIENA MUsU DANA
LYC MAzYTIs PRIsIMINIMAs Is BRANGros
LiEfoVoS .. - atsisveikindamos tardavo musu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04
Buvusieji a11samblio
MEMO VADOVAI'

julius Rastikis, chormeisteris,
1910, Vilniu
Vladas Baltrusaitis, dirigentas,
1941, Vilniu uj
Antanas Gimzauskas, dirig. ir chorm.,
1941-44, Vilniuje
Juozas Ambrazas, chormeisteris,
1941, lniuje
BrOnius Kiveris, Koncertmeisteris,
194648, VokietijOje
julius kazenas, chormeisteris,
194s, Vokietijoje
Antanas Skridulis, chormeisteris,
1948-49, Vokietijoje
Pranas Stepulis, kankiu ork. vadovas,
1941-42, Vilniuje
z. Fledzinskaite-P Pempiene, sokiu vad.,
1910, Vilniuje
Maria Baronaite- -Grebliuniene,
sOkiu vadove, 1941, Vilniuje
1944-49, Vokietijoje
A. Lickunaite, sokiu vadove,
1941-42, Vilniuj e
Jonas Krukis, sokiu vadovas,
1942-44, Vilniuje
Aldona Valeisaite, sokiu vadove,
1949, Cleyela n d e
Liudas Sagys, sokiu vadovas,
1850, Cievel d e
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04
BUVUSIEI ANSAMBLIO PIRMININKl

194O-42, Vilniuje
1884, Vilniuje
1944-45, 1s46-4S, 1850, Vokietijoj ir JAW
1945, Vokietijoje
1945-46, Vokietijoje
1948, Vokietijoje
1913, Vokietijoje
l949-5O, Vokietijoj ir JAW
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04

be
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04
? r A N E S E j Q S

Ju saraSas,' nurodas, kuriomis kalbomis
lr keuose koncertuose pranesinejo
Aleksandra Sagiene, anglq, vokieciu 72
Elena karazijiene, pranclizu, vokieciu 63
Jadvyga Liutklte, pranclzq, vokieciu 55
Brone Jameikiene, angIu, vokieciu, Al
Dalia Kubertaviciute, anglu, yokieGiu Al
Aleksandra BernataviGiute, anglu, vok. %
Aldona Celnaite, lenku z
AldOna Stempuziene, prancuzu 2
Ann Francis Ambrose, anglu 2
Vladas Merkys, prancuzu, vokieciu l
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10
Small Kentucky Town Is
Center of Coal Field

P1KEVILLE. Ky.-The town Of
Pikeville, population $500, in the
eastern part of Kentucky. sits in
the middle of 4 billion tons of known
reserves of cooking coal, of which
nearly two billion tons are con-
sldered recoverable under present
mining practices, the United States
bureau of mines reports.
The report is a part of the bu-
reau's survey to evaluate the ma
tons reserves of coal suitable for
making metallurgical coke. 1t is
the first of its type for Kentucky.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10

America is beginning a Golden
Age of Music.
This is now the most musical ma
ton in the history Of the world;
and the trend is typically Amer
lean, growing out Of the people
themselves instead of patronage by
an upper class.
Some Of the signs of our musical
renascence are obvious and per-
vading. More than 96 per cent Of
our families own radios that pour
forth music of various sorts at the
flick Of switch. More than Is, O00,-
600 homes have monographs and
records. Every motion picture has
music as a backdrop, with the
musical film the most popular of
all types. In the theater, plays like
"Oklahoma," "South Pacific" and
"Guys and Dolls" are the record
breakers. In restaurants, offices
and hotel lobbies music is piped in
to entertain and to reliev e
monotony.
But the more significant signs
that music is coming to have a
basic place in our way of life are
in the private lives of the people.
There are today more adults learn
ing to play instruments, taking part
in community orchestras and Choir
uses, joining in music festivals and
events than there have been for
many years. The number of children
who are learning to play instru-
ments in our schools is at an all
time high. Musical colleges report
that the number of students pre-
pairing to teach music surpasses
the proportionate increase in en-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10
GRASSROOTS
By Wright A. Patterson

FOLLOWING the close of four
years of civil war our national
debt amounted to two billion. two
hundred million. That had been re-
duced to one billion at the start of
World War l. At the close of World
War I, our debt was 25 billion, 200
million. We had reduced that to 10
billion, 600 million by 1929. That
total of 1929 represented SSH for
each American family. BY 1899,
with no war, but the New Deal to
finance, our national debt had in
creased to where it represented
81 ,165 for each family. In 1850, our
national debt amounted to 257 bill
lion, 400 million, total for each
family of $685.
With such a financial cOndi-
ton facing us, with a debt bur-
den and taxes higher than at
any time in our national history,
congress continues to spend
money 'like a drunken sailor"
Only. recently, the senate voted
an authorization for an Arizona
irrigation project, the total cost
Of which will amount to consid-
erabiy more than two billion
dollars. That irrigation will
benefit less than 10000 farm
ers, for which all the people of
all states will be taxed to an
extent Of nearly $1,000. to be
added to the S6.7S6 each family
Is now slated to pay
That is not the kind of economy
candidates for both the senate and
house promised the voters before
the last election, when economy
was an issue in the campaign, but
1t represents the kind we are get
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10

Just what you're paying your money
forl
This expansion OF meat grading,
on almost a wartime basis, was
instituted by the OPS to set the
stage for coming price controls,
and to get ready for the ALLEGATION
Of meat in case Of emergency. Only
once before, for a period during
World War II, was this ordered
that all meat except pork, must
be graded. Ceiling prices are set
up, logically, according to grade.
You all know that purple, ribbon
like stamp with the "U.S." grade
label, indicating the quality of the
carcass from which the meat was
cut. Those initials on today's stamp
ing mean that the meat was packed
in acknowledgement plants, or
other plants meeting federal re-
quirements.
The new grades your patriotic
butcher has posted, and that you
will find most useful to know are:
for beef, veal, and calf - prime,
choice, good and commercial for
lamb and mutton, prime, choice,
good and utility.
OF these, prime is excellent
quality, with a wide selection of
cuts suitable for roasting or broil-
ing; choice, a high quality usually
leaner than prime, with many cuts
also adaptable to roasting and
broiling; good, tender meat from
higher quality young animals, pro-
viding good economical meat
dishes; and the commercial, meat
from mature animals, less tender
and therefore requiring longer cook
ing than the more expensive grades,
but excellent for quality and econ
omy.
Other meats besides beef, of
course, have similar grading-but
when you think of meat, it means
first of all beef. You and l know it
to be the national favorite, account
ing for "A per cent of the American
meat diet-about 63 pounds per per-
son m an average year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10
GRASSROOTS
Congress As Prodiga| With Tax Money As Truman

ting. The senators who voted for
authorization for such a project
should not be allowed to go back to
Washington. A two-billion-d
project that would benefit 10000
Arizona farmers, but would serious
ly cndangcr the water supply of
close to 100000 people in southern
California, who have at tremendous
expense to themselves carried the
water of the Colorado river through
the mountains and over the deserts
that they might live, should be voted
down. Now the senate proposes to
give away that water to 10000 Ari-
IONA farmers at a cost to the fami-
lies of all states of 50, 900 per family.
That is spending on a scale
that neither the New Deal or the
Fair Deal have suggested, and
it came directly from the SEN
ate without recommendation
from the President. 1t was not
partisan measure. 1t was
voted for by both Democrats
and Republicans.
fortunately mat was only an au-
thoriZation. The Senate cannot in
augurate appropriation legislation
as that must start in the house
And it is not believed that such an
appropriation has any chance of
passage in the house. Such an in
cident, futile though it may be, dem
onstrates that the spending pro-
clivities cannot all be laid to the
President. Some of it must be at
tributed to congress, and there both
parties must assume a portion of
the blame.
That would-be Arizona expendl-
ture is but large sized sample of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10
By INEZ GERHARD

THARLOTTE MANSON is one of
~ the daytime radios foremost
actresses, but at night she's sales
lady, though not for hire. Best
known as leading lady in the CHS
Kings Row" series, in private life
she is Mrs. Dick Brown, wife of the
popular radio and television singer,
and her self-appointed job is in his
behalf. At least three nights a week
she visits several of New York's top
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10
The Sky Is the Limit;
FHemen Chase the Moon

MELVILLE, Pa.-The town of
MELVILLE, including Fire Chief John
Bender, was startled by fire alarm.
Bender followed a glow in the skv
Must be lulu" he remarked
They roarcd through the night
till the glow became a line of flame.
then a semicircle and the chief
called halt
He had been racing toward the
moon
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10
By Eunice THONGS

ing his blubber, and took off to
drive her back. Daddy ran to head
her off the other way. They circled
around her, intending to drive her
back to the lot. But she was too up
set and scared. She lowered her
head and pointed her long sharp
horns straight toward Uncle Hal.
Despite his bulk, Uncle Hal ran.
With his head back and his elbows
Furnishing the spare tire around his
middle, he plowed a path straight
to the back field fence He beat the
cow there by several yards, but
he didn't bother to climb. He fell
over, leaving good sized patch of
his overalls on the barbed wire.
Old Bessie turned her attention to
Daddy. He made it to the fence
and grabbed post and swung for
safety just as Bessle's horns tangled
in the wire below him.
THE COW was tangled in the wire
= and bucking. Uncle Hal was
peeping from behind a nearby oak.
The rest of US were atop fence
posts.
Daddy was mad enough to shoot
Bessie then and there, but she was
a summers profit. He couldn't af-
ford to harm her or let her hurt
herself. He holiercd for Mama to
send the wire pliers.
Before she could speak to one OF
the other boys Benny was half way
to the house. And he took the pliers
to Daddy.
Watch that cow" Daddy
yelled at him. She could make
hash of you in no time"
Benny went on. The COW had
Gained down some and he got pretty
close to her.
"Gc; back" Uncle Hal yelled.
when a COW is that crazy"
she amt skeercd O. me, Daddy"
Benny reached out a hand and ca
ressCd the cows quivering side. You
could see her relaxing. He rubbed
her back minute and worked up
to her shoulders. The restless hoof
qui: paving and she stood there
trembling while Benny tied a rope
around her horns. Daddy started to
cut the wire and she reared up
again. So he went and leaned on
Uncle Halls oak and tossed the
pliers back to Benny.
"All right, son. Cut her loose.
She S all yours"
Benny roped her-by himself
and led her into the lot.
Sure Now can you stop thinking
OF your son as coward and ad
init he has-ah-" Mama stopped
and started turning pink She was
always mighty careful OF what she
said
Daddy laughed at her 'Okay,
Suzie. Wen call it intestinal forti
tude."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10

answer to consultation due to lack
of dietary bulk Eat an ounce
tabout :, cup OF crispy kellogg's
ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty of
water l. not satisfied after 10 days,
send empty box to kellogg's,
Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10
SHOPPERS
CORNER
GRADE FOR PROTECTION
BY DOROTHY BARCLAY

IT'S TOO soon, ladies, to feel the
I benefit of rollback meat prices
and price ceilings. But by fall-oh,
happy day!-you will be paying 10
cents less per pound for your meat
even beef-than you are todayl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10

A n d meanwhile,
your butcher Is pro-
tecting you by post
ing the grade Of
beef, veal, calf, or
lamb and mutton,
yes even Of poultry
you buy from himl
He's showing Yau
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10

I m reguIar r. ..feeI
wonderful. thanks
a milllOnl'' Ahra-
hams lehman. sos
Deerfirld nd. Far
Rockaway. y Y.
One Of " am uu>o-
Acitpd 'rMy Tom
ALL BRAS n>.iS
This may tr Iu,Ir
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10
minute
, Fiction

mad because Benny was afraid or
wouldn't fight like the other boys.
He said you couldn't blame it on
milk. Then Mama's face got sort of
tight and she said Benny needed it
more than the others.
So, at last we got a COW. Uncle
Hal brought her home in his truck.
Uncle Hal Unanswered his bay
window from under the steering
wheel and waddled to the back of
the truck. Daddy stalked around
from the other side. Next to Uncle
Hal he looked nearly as underfed
as Benny.
owe gotta be CAREFUL" Daddy
said. "She amt taking to US
strangers too WELL"
'She looks crazy in her eyes,"
Uncle Hal poked finger through
a crack and the COW let out low
below. "She's scared silly. No tell
ing what she'll do when we turn
her loose. Might as well find out,
though"
He let down the tail gate and un-
tied the rope from her horns.
"You young ns get out of the
lott" Daddy yelled at us. "She's
upset enough to try to fight"
She came out snorting and paving
and went over the fence to the pea
nut patch just like it hadn't been
there. Uncle Hal climbed the fence
with considerable speed, consider
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10

disc jockeys with some of his rec
ords, to plug them. And the "King's
Row" star has made such hit with
her witty ad-libbing that she's been
offered regular nighttime show of
her own on metropolitan station,
which she will accept in the fall
Tim Holt is forsaking cowboy roles
temporarily; he was so good in Ellis
Kind of Woman" that Howard
Hughes has asked the RKO staff to
find a good dramatic vehicle for
him. Holt has won critical acclaim
in all his straight assignments.