davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-02
MRS. JOSEPH WILENSKY

MRS. JOSEPH WILENSKY
Of Savannah
Mrs. Joseph Wilensky of Sa-
vannah, GA. was recently re-
elected president of the South
eastern Region of Hadassah at the
annual convention of the group
held in Jacksonville. In a letter
sent to The Southern Jewish
Weekly, she thanked the news
paper for devoting an almost en-
tire issue to the activities Of
HadaSsah and of the convention.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-02
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Proposal Made TO Close N. Y.
Schools for High Holy Days

NEW YORK CITY tAJPA fareachng step which set
the president Of the New York City Board Of Education this
week expressed Of committee report urging the closing
public reedaY period covering the Jewish
Holy At time. Maima Moss the boards
president left the for the observance Of holidays by the
faiths.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-02

tending the oath annual luncheon
of the Jewish Teachers Associa-
ton. The report called attention
to difficulties encountered in con-
Quoting school on those days.
In some of the more predomin-
ant Jewish sections of the city
it was reported, classes during the
High Holy Days were virtually
empty.
Evening star., 1951-10-15

TYPIsT-CLERK.. for general insar-
ance agency. Vic. Glebe rd. and Lee
hwy. in Arl. 9 to 3, 6-day wk. Must
like figures. Box 166-V. Star. --15
ITYPIST. .CLERK-Permanen position
diversified work, 5-day. 40-hr. wk.,
no Sat-. starting at $40 wkly., In
crease to S45 in 6 mos. MGM
PICTURES. 1909 New Jersey ave
vARi-TYPIsTs-Minimumo one ,e Year
composition exper. Position with
an expanding organization in the
engineering and copy preparation
fields. Annual and sick leave bene-
fits. Call ME. 69I1. ~
WAITRESS. white. 5-day wk.. aver
sHAL's DEIIcATEssEN. 1855
Mass; ave; closed Mon. -15
WAITRESS. white. Apply COLUM.
B1A RESTAURANT, 1882 Irving
WAITREss, white. experienced, full
or part time; good hours, good pay;
no Sun. no hol. Apply at MEDICAL
ARTS FOOD SHOP. 1722 Eye st
wATTiREssEs. RiTi coLoREp. must mlo b.
over p; Z Apply in person, 1915
wAITREss-Experieneed. attractive
sss shsst; aotS sEfrsse g. p~ over sos
WAITRESS, exper.. good earnings
DUFFY'S TAVERN. 1851 Georgis
ave NV GE 2720
Evening star., 1951-10-15

Apply Personel
Department
National Savings
& Trust Co.

TYPTST-Permanent; unusual posi-
tion with educational organization
for girl with initiative: $3.50 start
ing salary, with regular promotions
SO w.p.m. min. speed. neat and &C,
curate. Generous sick and annua
leave. Box 325-R, Star. -15
TYPIST-For part-time office work;
hours daily. Monday through
Friday, Cali ME. l475 for in
TYPIST. under rs; good opportu-
nifty for beginner who will apply
herself; GEORGETOWN location; D.
day week; rapid advancement. co
rYPIST, Photographic studio; also file
clerk. HARRIS & EWING, 1919 +
TfPiST. pleasant working conditions
paid vacation. 5-day wk.. air-con.
ditioned office; $50 wk. start. Cal
MR.. TINDER. HO. $500. --16
TYPIST. for credit ofice: no exper
necessary; starting salary. $50
Apply REGAL, I'll 9TH st. NV.
TYPISTS, bookkeepers. clerks. perm;
excel. salary, bonus. good hours. We
train you. Apply KENT JEWELERS.,
701 18th st. NV. IL
TYPISTS-White. permanent; excel.
lent SURROUNDINGS; 40-hour week
Good opportunity to advance. Lib
eral vacation and sick leave. Under
90. Personal interviews between
q:30 am. and $40 pm Person
mel ofice NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
SOCIETY, 3rd and r stS. ne. III
Evening star., 1951-10-15
WANT A
DREAM
JOB?

Ladies and gentlemen,
would you like to start
work Immediately in The
Hecht Co.'S thrilling new
store in Virginia, or in
our growing Washing
ton store? We're ex-
panding so rapidly, hun
dreds of fine positions
have opened up. Posi-
tions that you can fill
with little or no expert
ence. Well teach you to
sell (you can earn SELL
ing bonuses), We'll teach
you the art of gift wrap
ping and packing, how
to handle our paper
work, or to care for our
stocks. And we'll pay
you while you learn!
Talk with our job ad-
wiser about any of these
full-time permanent po-
sitions.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
YOUNG LADY

WAN x41kO
fhs dsions E. posson Iass S0ThPs a sSod
chance for advancement.
A. H. DONDERO, Inc.
171s PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NV.
Telephone EX. 1914. --l5
YOUNG WOMAN wanted to sell art
ana KRAFT. material Knowledge Of
9ssssel sssses .slsry aas t'gPsd gd.5 9sR.s Essf
roUtNsaA t q woaES.. Sosaas. sS to s5. as 1as shop
pers for retail shopping serv. no
exp. nee; salary, advancement; !;
%sIner . blds lTs' Rm 55f. s5f.' 18th ApRs snS
ATfEAcTTvE Tfsi piX1 WOMAN over Is. 52S %ill
teach cosmetics business; $45-$55.
55.dday wk. Call ia. Scale after
HASbIee eAPpED GIRLS AND WOMEN dsi
INDUSTRIES. ME. 500 ior sppt. E
HOUSEWIVES - Earn extra money
N your spare time from home.
nao0sf nee. uN' you5 5s9sSp 9esSp hours. No yR eIPer
ATTRAcTvE OPPORTUNITY in life
insurance business. Pleasant out
side work, 5-day wk.; no expert
ence necessary: must have car; $50
per VIZ: and lge. commission. Ap-
ply SUNLIGHT INSURANCE c.,
1910 Vermont ave. NV, or ph.
AVON sPpRRSoDuCrs has several e1e excel.
lent openings for qualified women;
Show our beautiful new Christmas
gifts to regular customers Earn 50
70 30 each spare hour. RE. 0795.
ATTENTION, women! Full or psrt
time, interesting work, contacting
friends and neighbors. Showing our
plastic line. Can earn IS an hour
SHOWROOM. 2314 r. /. ave. ne.
BETHESDA-N.W. AREA-4 alert Eom-
eni part or full-time. RE. S107.
$50 Is YoURs-sell only 100 81
boxes. Christmas card sales BOOM
ing. Complete lines. Famous Chill
ton Prize" asst. Personals 40 for
Sl up. No experience. No risk.
SAMPLES on approval. Chiffon,
l47-C. Essex. Boston. Mass.
ICE CREAM STORE CLERKS for full
time or part time position, day or
evening work. Id a modern ice
cream and candy store in Silver
Spring, Bethesda or Arlington; paid
yacations, free disqualification, 3D.
day week. Applicants should be be-
tween 20 and 35 years. Phone SH.
4T3S Sunday or weekdays for an
Evening star., 1951-10-15
HELP WOMEN
SELL, CHRISTMAS earns

SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS
No experience necessary; sell on
sight, 40 for. 81 with name on, and
higher priced lines, 21 for 81. fea-
try's top line. Samples on approval
Write or come in. Room 800,
COLUMBIA ART STUDIOS
D3O r St NV RE- All A
Evening star., 1951-10-15
COLORED

Part time workers earn S25 up week.
ly. 4-hour day; experience unneceS.
sary. Apply first-fioor ONCE, LADY
ANDRES PERFUMES, INC, 1914
You st NV after q m 16s
Evening star., 1951-10-15
HELP WOMEN

WAITRESS. white. experienced. day
or night work. Apply RECTORS
RESTAURANT. 1345 Conn. ave. NV.
HOUSEWIFE-To work 3 to 5 hrs.
day or eve. interviewing working
girls Car needed. Good pay. HO.
4375. -16
WOMEN ~, neat, dependable; 3
nours day or evening. Call RE.
YOUNG LADY, 1890, for general S o.
nee clerical work, in well-known
women's specially shop; tipping abil-
ity not necessary; 5-day wk. Apply
WHELAN'S. LOB F st. NV. -l6
YOUNG LADY, white, 1885, for
stock rm., exper. not required; s.
day wk. Apply WHELAN'S SPECIAL
TY SHOP, l105 r st. NV. -I8
YOUNG LADY. no exper. nee. to rep
resent leading oil company $50 wk.
TO start. Apply MISS MCCLELLAN,
Mon. %; 9-12 and 1-5 Tues. and
Wed. Suite 104. 5000 Connecticut
Evening star., 1951-10-15
MAKE FRIENDS AND MONEY!

MAKE FRIENDS AND MONEY!
Show FREE Christmas card samples
Embossed Name-Imprints. so fol
81 ,25. Easy orders pay big. ,Profit tc
Big line. Imprinted stationery
others. Get $4,000 contest details
assortments on approval. ARTISTIC
1031 Way. Elmira, N. Y,
Evening star., 1951-10-15
ATTENTION

FULL-TIME POSITIONS
Experienced or inexperienced
SALES LADIES
MATTRESSES
Pleasant working conditions, all EN-.
ploye benefits. such as:
Insurance Plan
disqualification
Sick Leave
Retirement
Paid Vacation
Bonus Plan
Discount on all pur-
chases, many other lib
eral benefits.
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
G. C. Murphy Co.
BIG DOWNTOWN STORE"
F and G SITS.
BET. 18th AND 18th ST. NV.
-l5
COLORED-EARN $50 to SiOO wk
IN spare time demonstrating plastic
products in the home. Call MRS
SrMMS. 10. S-7558 for details.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Whatever Your
Interest

We think we can place
you in a job to your
liking. Call on the Job
adviser of our Virginia
or Washington stores.
He'll give you a cour-
teous, private interview
at your convenience. II
you can't start now, drop
us a card telling us your
name, ad dress, tele-
phone, position desired,
and the store of your
choice. But don't wait a
minute longer we've
a dream job for you in a
dream store.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Work at
the Glamorous
Hecht Co.
Virginia

Besides the jobs we've al
ready mentioned, avail.
able at Virginia or WASH
lngton, we've a number
of unusual openings at
Virginia alone. Are you
a beauty operator? Work
in the most modern
salon in the country.
No beauty operators IL
cense required in Vir-
ginia. Or how would you
like to be a waitress in
our sumptuous Virginia
Room Restaurant? It's
loaded with modern la
bor saving devices
and the foods wonder
full. And men, we need
you to help keep traffic
flowing smoothly in our
parking building - the
largest of its kind in the
world.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
IMMEDIATE OPENTNG

For alert. educated woman, age 21.
45, to assist local director of child.
craft work. Position permanent
unusual opportunity for right WON
an. financial and advancement. Fol
interview write. Box 140-X, Star
giving. age. education, experience
and phone: 16s
Evening star., 1951-10-15

THE EVENING STAR Bis
Washington, D. c. Nv
MONDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1851
HELP MEN g. WOMEN (cont.)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Behind the Peace

Besides the genuine desire for
peace, two key factors are behind
the American disarmament pro-
posals in Paris:
l. A report from US. Ambas.
sador Allan Kirk, just returned
from Moscow, that both Stain and
the polltburo are suffering case
of war filters, think the USA. is
ready for war. and that Russia
should get the drop on US Kirk
warned that there is grave danger
Russia may start war for this rea,
son; therefore urged the Presiden,
to be extremely careful about al
public statements on Russia - a,
least until the war hysteria dies
down.
g The effective manner in which
Russia has put across the idea tina,
it is the real advocate of peace anc
that the United States is warmon
gering.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Prevents UGLY Stain

A corrosive wash from copper
cutters and Hastings is likely to
cause an undesirable yellowish-
green stain on light or white-paint-
ed houses. To avoid this, new cop
per or bronze should be washed
of with gasoline or turpentine to
remove any grease present. The
surface should then be roughened
slightly with sandpaper and a
metal primer, followed by coat
ing of house paint in the desired
color, should be applied Weathered
copper or bronze should be thor
oughly busted. They do not need
the preliminary washing or sand
ing before the printing coat and
fish coat are applied, however.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Now You Know

During the summer months, fish
ermen, resort owners and others
are occasionally disturbed to find
dead fish floating in the water or
washed up on shore on some of
the many lakes in Wisconsin.
Although sometimes the mortality
is small, at other times the dead
fish are found in sufficient mum.
bers to warrant fishery investiga-
ton. The appearance of a fish.
mortality on lake during July or
August is aptly called Summer
kill"
In any discussion of the reasons
behind a summer-kill on a lake,
reference should be made to some
of the factors that could be re.
sponsible. These are:
l. Natural mortality due to old
age.
2. Natural mortality following
spawning.
g. Parasites and diseases.
4. High temperature of the water
S. Depletion of dissolved oxygen
in the water
o. 6eachlng OF 1lSh ~ storms ana
stranding of fish in pockets
by rapid changes in the water
level
7. Shortage of the proper kind OF
food or consumption of improp-
er kind of food
8. Pollution.
9 Mechanical injuries due to (a)
wave action (sand in gills.
etc.; (b) commercial and state
fishing gear various types of
nets); and (c) sport fishermen
10. Detrimental effects of aquatic
plant life
a q 4
hbom fbe only brOfecnpe weapon
,be toua has is milky fluid Wbreb they
can give OIL and Wbicb is obnoxious TO
dogs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
SPORTS HaANS
HORIZON FA|A1AAk
By jim RHoDY W.
That Time Aquin

Yes, for all but the southern
dwelling members of the angling
fraternity, it's that time again.
that dismal time when fishing gear
must be put away until Spring
comes again.
However, even in this depressing
act there can be instilled a meas
ure of prolongation of ones fishing
fun, for the preparation of fishing
tackle for the long winter months
of storage can be engaging and
interesting.
No angler worth the title, any
way, would consider storing his
gear for the winter without putting
it in as good shape as possible for
the months of inactivity.
Restore Lines
And that means:
Taking lines from reels and stor-
ing them on large-diameter con
{ tainers, hung where dry air may
circulate through them.
Giving casting reels a good clean.
ing and greasing and seeing to it
that automatics are oiled and
creased where they should be and
that singleaction reels are we'll
cleaned and oiled.
The storing of reels in places
where the cold will not cause
grease or oil to CONCEAL.
The wiping dry of all fly rods.
inspection of ferrules and guides
and taking care to store bamboo
rods in places where there will
not be a great variation in heat or
cold at any one time. A very thin
coating of fine oil on steel rods
will protect the finish during the
winter, but glass rods will need no
care other than good wiping-dry
of the surfaces and an inspection
of the guides and wrappings. Win
ter offers a good time to replace
worn eyes and rework frayed wrap
pings.
Clean Tackle Box
Going through the tackle box and
cleaning much-used plugs and re-
furnishing the metal hardware on
same.
Checking ones fly book for worn
or frayed flies and steaming wilted
hackle to bring back it's erectness.
Looking through upcoming cata-
logs of next seasons tackle offer
unexpectedly the brightest &C.
tivity in the anglers indoor sports
during the winter season.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Anguished Phone Calls

Most essential part of the Ben
nett-Duff sales talk, naturally, had
to be that Eisenhower was a Repub-
ican, had given definite assurances
that he would be a candidate, and
would not leave his followers out on
limb. Without such assurances,
no local politician wants to deal
Imagine their Mortified surprise,
therefore, when local leaders read
in the press that Eisenhower hadn't
heard from Senator Duff directly
or indirectly for long, long time. "
Immediately long-distance phone
calls began coming in to Eisen-
hover lieutenants from various
parts of the country.
you said Jim Duff was master
minding the generals campaign"
protested one North Carolina Re-
publican. How can he mastermind
the campaign when he hasn't even
been in touch with him? You said
Duff had assurances Ike would run.
But Ike says he hasn't heard from
him.
I'm view of that" continued the
irate North Carolinian, we're get
ting in touch with Dave Ingalls,
(Taft's campaign manager) as fast
as we can. We've got to protect
ourselves"
What the North Carolinian
had in mind was the way Eisen-
hover rebuffed various Demo-
Gratis who wanted to draft him
in 1913, making them too late
to catch the Truman bandwag-
on. Truman has never forgiven
Sen. Paul Douglas of Illinois,
Jimmy Roosevelt, Sen. Olin
Johnston of South Carolina and
others who pumped for Ike.
Republicans know this, and fig
ure Taft might be just as vim
dictive as Truman.
Those are some of the sordid but
essential ABC's of politics which
Eisenhower doesn't understand, but
will have to learn.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
% aazA
|Mes9&:%k~&
l{1Jl5!IizIis3J1
observation-disclosures

REPUBLICANS for Eisenhower
- heaved big sigh of relief when
their proposed candidate finally
climbed on his plane and flew back
to Paris. During the short time he
was here, they estimated that their
man had helped Senator Taft pick
up about 100 additional delegates
for the COP nomination.
HE may be great general"
mourned one Republican active in
the Eisenhower-for-P President or
ganization, "but he certainly is a
babe-in-the woods when it comes
to politics."
What caused Eisenhower sup
porters to tear their hair was the
way their man cut the ground out
from under his chief hacker with
the statement that he hadn't heard
from Sen. James Duff of Pennsyl-
vania directly or indirectly for a
long, long time"
In the first place this was not
true. For, earlier in the day,
Ike's own aide, 1t. Col. Robert
L. Schulz, had phoned Senator
Duff from Louisville. He phoned
around Sunday noon, and Eisen-
hOwer's disclaimer to the press
was Sunday afternoon.
Second, word was sent to Senator
Duff two weeks before Eisenhower
arrived that he was coming and to
keep November 4, and open.
Third and more important, Duff
had been waging a steady though
quiet campaign to organize district
leaders throughout the country and
take delegates away from Taft.
Last month, for instance, he made
two speeches in North Carolina
urging Eisenhower for President.
Immediately following tn e two
speeches, John Gordon Bennett,
scion of the famed New York Her.
aid editor, went to North Carolina,
began the actual work of pledging
delegates.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Cars and Wind

A wind velocity of around 100
miles per hour or more, blowing
from the side, might tip over car
and it would make little difference
whether it were stationary or NOV
ing. However, if moving rapidly,
there is the danger of sudden gusts
of wind, coming so quickly that
the driver cannot compensate for
them by steering. Thus there is
more likelihood of losing control.
Facing into the wind, the car would
be much more stable Because of
the reduced area on which the
wind can then press, the impossibly
high velocity of 700 miles per hour
would be required to turn it over.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
SCHOOL ENROLMENT
NEA Reports School Enrolment Is Up

ers' salaries, supply of elementary
school teachers, and financial sup
port, "as enrollments continue to
increase steadily and the purchas-
ing power of the dollar continues to
decline"
DR.. Hubbard said the school prob
lem was further complicated by
"man-power conditions, the re-
straints upon construction through
lack of steel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Trolling for Perch

Both white and yellow perch Of
ten are caught by trolling. Mos,
fishermen use fly rods or bait
casting tackle, and they troll bright
spinners with blades about an inch
long, followed by snelled hook
baited with worms. The problem
here, just as in fishing for perch
by any other method, is to find the
fish. They usually strike readily
once the proper depth and the right
location are determined.
Shallow trolling will help you find
the fish.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Fishing Frogs

There are many anglers who do
not like to fish frogs and won't do
so because of the humane element
involved, but for those who haven't
any such scruples here's tip:
When fishing frogs below the sur
face, they should be fished like
minnows and a float may be used
or not, as fits the desires of the
angler.
There are two schools of thought
on the frog as bait, but most will
argue minnows are better.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07

Elementary and secondary-school
enrolment totaled 26,567,3 74 as of
October, 1851, the National Educa-
ton Association announced in its
annual research report. The new
figure is an increase of 900, 900 over
last year.
DR.. Frank W. Hubbard, the as
sociation's re h director,
termed the year Of 1882 one Of
lag in school construction, teach
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
War on Piggy Bank

The Bureau of the Mint has pri-
vately declared war on that trusty
receptacle of Americas loose
change. the piggy bank. It's all be-
cause of the shortage of pennies.
The government has something
like 1887 ,534, 1000 pennies outstand-
ing and another l75,O0O,OOO were
minted during the month of Octo-
Der. However, there's still a big
shortage, forcing many banks 10
ration their outlay of pennies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07

edos An ngS0 Gsc Of armies and all world
system - 'p w q pe'' international inspection
sPsi e and copo % o s nbci ea
nation should have Ultimately prohibited
Actually putting that can be
done with full knowledge and fairness o
np KoRaA from Korea indicate
But question of when to time the fire still
vs @ sss f bteMs s sG en @
s ar Gs adv 1 fe ss a a
Ssu sdofSs n 5 Is
wGua sss A that the ehss dstE5 that
sts1ns s LIE Allies commune 10 charge the
neu oLdp tns Minister Winston Churchill the
s the tat aee mu n n
base r the 0G e @ W sv pf nes
and every right seek and receive the fullest consideration from Amer
short time Later it was announced that Churchill will visit Wash
Some observers believe speech
getns ts s 1a'e
it viii fs9s G be po s Of osn reSt
Brtain's critical economic situation
get relief % ysr h psss us
an neb % by s @ ea sso cut
uec due said @ Off nat eayS e s,d
or the the aFe OF Gs and % % ycs
s1sa Other military
eas the ss
RUSSlA-Mos people in
:: s:s: ns9 vi s;srs &:
The Russians total
M includ
ing Inhabitants of during 1899 1s4o roughly
1930O0 The despite the
Of World War H. implies annual population growth the
eleven 1910 of about 100000.
figures
$4,000 900 people than the United States.
lGlON-The American Legion will
and se @ 5s psns Bsn
Irrational commander has
Wilson said that the Legion the that
undergoing
recently congress
Civil said
be increa
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Ready-to-Wear

The development of Americas
modern ready-to-Wear clothing in
dustry grew out of problems of mil
itary supplies. World War saw
the first large-scale Standardization
in this field, as military authorities
and the industry joined in setting
up simplified classifications n d
standards to meet the army's huge
demands.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
EYesiGht Value

People who hold the safety Of
others in their keeping should be
required to have good eyesight.
And vigilant watch should be kept
to make sure that they do. The en-
gineer involved in a recent disas-
trous railroad wreck was said to
have very little vision in his right
eye.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
of Main Street and the World
Reds Reject President Trumans
F ooIproof' Disarmament PROGRAM
DISARMAMENT

DlSARMAMENT-No President
proof
security
fore had element of
be the U.
continually seeking disarmament when knows the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07


There are several reasons, but
two stand out. In the first place,
there is always an outside chance
that the Russians might change
their minds and some method of
disarmament worked out. But
more immediate is the "propa-
ganda" benefits the U. S. realizes
by putting forth definite plan,
while the Russians have nothing to
offer but their continued talk of
wanting peace. By turning the
plan down Russia has become
branded in the eyes of the world.
The Presidents speech was
broadcast to the world, and es-
pecially to those nations behind
the iron curtain by the Voice of
America. The main points of the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Tevmites

1t is only when buildings are not
properly built or maintained that
serious damage is done by subter-
ranean termites or decay fungi.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
Work-SaYer

Mechanical loading of coal in un-
foreground mines increased nearly
100 yer cent in the decade ending
in 1850. .--.' s..
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-07
All But Few

Altogether, 81 states ard Alaska
have deposits of commercially
mineable bituminous coal.