davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-26
anii-Red Underground n China Is Siepped
 D Against Colnmisz
CBy the Associated Pressl

The Chinese Nationalist Govern ment says fighters of an anti Communist underground have topped up their war against the Reds on the China mainland. It's claimed that the guerrillas killed more than 5000 Reds last month in Kwangtung Province.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-26

II. [. Dawson, of the Mergantha-
 Ter Linotype Go, Of Yakima, Wash. is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-26

At the annual meeting and parish dinner at the rectory of St. Peters by the Sea this week, annual re- ports were read and seven new members elected to the church committee-John Dolenc, ". w. Knight, Everitt Calhoun, Harry Smith, Neil Andersen, Dave Ramsay and Harold Veatch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-26

Mir. and Mrs. Ira B. Stevenson -f Hoonah are at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-26

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid elected new officers at their meet ing. Mrs. John Klingbeil, president; Mrs. Leslie Yaw, vice president; Mrs. Harry Brandt, secretary, and Mrs. Charles Tuengel, treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-26

Mrs. Leslie Porter, whose hus-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-26
OrcEpieEs fOs' fEee LesesSeS

To inc first one hundred Ladies who accept invitation will present an Orchid Corsage flown direct from inc tropical isles of Hawaii. for this Special Opening Party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-26

Mrs. Charles Johnstone and in- fant have returned from Juneau. They had spent a few days there for medical treatment. On Satur- day afternoon the Johnstones had fire in their home, the second during the past year, but damage was slight.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Admiral Peary Ship
Rejoins NW Roster
by Convention Action

BY action of the national con-
vention at New York, Admiral
Robert E. Peary Ship, Post 427,
has again become a part Of the
Department of the District of CO.
lumbia. VFW. Peary Ship was
originally member of the Dis
trict of Columbia Department, but
was given departmental status
early in the 20s. 1t will be rep
resented in the Department Coun-
Gil of Administration by Ship
Capt. Lloyd I. Edwards.
The Council of Administration
will now be made up of the Dis
trict commanders Of the posts, and
the department officers only. The
posts will not have council mem
bers.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

H. Hudson, James E. Cross, and
William H. Lossman.
New officers of F. B. I. post have
been officially placed in Office by
Past Department Comdr. Lee r.
Pennington.
Those installed were: Post COM
|mander, Lloyd M. Barber; first
vice comdr.. James T. Ray; adju-
tant, James w. Garten; finance
officer, James M. Kissock; Judge
advocate, William E. Clark; sar-
gent at arms, John j. Landers;
and color bearers, William Bar
nett and william A.. Des Marias.
Woodbridge post recently COM
pleted a shipment of SO cartons
of cigarettes to Korea for distri-
button among service men. It is
now working on the second case,
to be shipped in the near future.
Election of officers of the Jacob
Jones post is scheduled to take
place tomorrow evening at the
regular meeting of that post,
The post is also planning a party
to take place at the Industrial
Home School for Girls under the
direction Of Civic Relations OFF,
Ger Elsie Isaacs. New members
recently added are: Mabel I.
Broderick, Elizabeth M. Mittell,
Virginia Berthy, Thelma M. Steu-
art. and Marie Mitchell.
A total of SITS in Savings Bonds
in the amounts of $100, $50 and
$25, respectively, is being offered
as prizes by the American Legion
to members writing a statement
of so words or less on why /
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Wouldn't Miss the American
Legion Convention in Greater
Miami, Fla, October is to 49,
The contest closes October 10.
Entries should be addressed to the
National Public Relations Direc-
tor, 615 S.W. Second avenue,
Miami, Fla.
Washington Gaslight Post off,
GERS will be placed officially at
installation ceremonies tomorrow
evening in the Shirley Building
in Arlington, Va. Department
Comdr. William j. Hoffman and
his staff, escorted by the National
Guard Of Honor, will officiate.
New officers of the National
Capital Post will also be officially
installed Thursday evening at the
New Colonial Hotel. Friday eve
ming. installation ceremonies will
be held at the meeting of the
Clark v. Polling Post at 1923 Six
teenth street NV. with the de-
partment commander and his
staff officiating.
Auxiliary Notes.
Unit presidents will send the
name of their Americanism chair
man to the department chairman,
Mrs. Ola D. Lee, 1925 Wisconsin
avenue NV, at once in order that
plans may be made to participate
in the Americanism appreciation
month, beginning November l..
The program will deal with the
four fundamental phases Of COM
munity life, religion, education,
economics and government.
The department president and
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Chess Notes
By Donald H. Muoridoe

last year. did not break even this
time.
The tournament was held in the
Hotel Virginian and was con-
Quoted by g. w. Armstrong of
Amherst, Va.
Two victories Of the winner are
outlined as follows:
White: Black:
SHAPIRO. T. p PETTIGREW,
Three Knights Game.
IRR-kktas Nxka i1K4 sssPxxB5 pSP NsP
3N-B3 BINS RxN PxB
B-B4 P-B3 10 B-R3 R-Kl
5 90 90 IL NxKBPi Resigns
NxP BxN
White: Black:
SHAPIRO. N. T. WHITAKER.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
White.
SHAPIRO.
Civic cCoiendor

This is the lineup Of citizens
associations meetings for the
coming week:
Tomorrow.
American University Park
Hurst Hall, American University
Nebraska and Massachusetts, ave-
'nues NV, 8 pm.
Brentwood Terrace-Social Oys-
ter Club. 1851 Saratogan avenue
NE. $3.50 pm.
Michigan Park-Bunker Hill
School. Fourteenth and Michigan
avenue NE. 8 pm. Nomination
of officers will be held.
Hillcrest-B aptist Church.
Branch and Alabama avenues Sc,
8 pm.
Minnesota Center-City Bank,
1889 Minnesota avenue NE, 8
pm.
Manor Park-John Greenleaf
Whittier School, Fifth and Sheri-
dan streets NV, 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Lamond Heights-Masonic and
Eastern Star Home, Peabody
street and New Hampshire avenue
NE, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Rhode Island Avenue-Bate-
mans Store, 1904 Rhode Island
avenue NE, 8 pm.
North Washington Council
No. 6 precinct house, 1851 Nichol-
son street NV, 8 pm.
Thursday.
Southeast Washington - Hine
Junior High School, Seventh and
C streets Sc, 8 pm. Nomination
Of officers will be held.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

The District Chess League will
hold its first meeting and organ
ize the season of 1872 at the
Washington Chess Divan, 2445
Fifteenth street NV. next Fri
day evening. September IA, at
'8:15 Every chess group in or
near the District should have
a representative on hand.
Mr.. Eaton's contest problem,
given last Sunday, is solved by
/ R-R5! KIP: 2 BOB cha very
original kind of ambush.
There was hardly a chess
player left in Washington over
the Labor Day week end, for
every one had gone to Lynchburg
for the Virginia Open champion
ship. OF the 36 entries. 10 were
residents Of the District, and an
18th, N. T. Whitaker, is closely
associated with District chess. For
the third year in succession first
prize went to a Washington man,
Oscar Shapiro. He won his games
in the first six rounds and coasted
in with a point to spare by draw
ing in the seventh. The runner
lup was Martin c. Stark, winner
of the Southern Open at Ashe-
vile, N. c., two months earlier.
He dropped point to Whitaker
and a half-point to Russell Chau-
Ivenet, but a last-round win from
Donald F. Stetzer gave him 512
points and pulled him ahead of
the five-man bracket which fol-
lowed with 5 points apiece. Sha-
piro's victims included Whitaker,
Saul Wanetick, F. M. Campo
names and Prof. Rodney Bayne.
The Sonneborn- Berger system
was used to differentiate the
brackets and this gave Russell
IChauvenet, several times Virginia
champion in past years, third
prize with 22A S-B points. He
was followed by Kit Crittenden,
lthe youthful North Carolina
champion, with 21A; Whitaker.
with 20k; Wanetick, with 18h,
and Jerry Sullivan, youthful Ten
Inessee champion, with 171a.
Last years winner, Florencio M.
Campomanes, was in eighth place
with Az game points. The next
bracket, at points, contained
seven names, but Prof. Bayne
made 141a S-B credits and so, as
la resident of Richmond and bona
If1de Virginian, was awarded the
State title and the special prize
that went with it. Next came
Glenn Hartleb of Erie, Pa, with
I14H S-B points, and two District
players, D. F. Stetzer. with 1914,
and William j. Nucker, with 1874.
Morton L. Seidelman, with only 8,
came at the bottom of this
bracket, In 18th place. Comdr.
Charles D. Mott. who must have
been very much out of form, was
18th, at the top of the 312 bracket.
John r. Rice, who finished third
Evening star., 1951-09-09

her staff will install new officers
OF Sergt. Jasper Unit in the Cab
met Room Of the Willard Hotel
on Wednesday at 8 pm.
Miss Betty j. Schaumleffie, pres
ident of Killeen Unit, appointed
the following committee chairmen:
Americanism,. Mrs. Ada Riley; building
Carrie Mortfeld; child welfare. Mrs. Louise
ISchof1eld; community service, Mrs. Gladys
Clements; constitution and by-laws. Mrs.
Mary snhsnn,,af,s sdSct,o uss'S ~ war nr
phans, Mrs. Marie Knott; Gold Star
Mothers, Mrs. Mary K. Killeen; gift shop.
IssSo, GaIe Morieia; memnerSnip MI. s;
X. Killeen; music, Mrs Rose Westlein;
national security, Mrs. Marie Sherwood:
psrey MIS Mrs ss seho
field; parliamentarian, Mrs. Ada M. Riley;
poppies, Mrs. Laura r. DAILY; publicity,
Mrs. Mary schaumlefle; rehabilitation,
workers. Mrs. Mae Hart, and ways and
means. Mrs. Gladys Jones.
The appointment of Mrs. Marie
Sherwood as secretary and Mrs.
Isabel Steinbraker as treasurer
were also made.
United States Department Of
Agriculture Unit will hold its first
meeting Of the year Tuesday at
the Willard Hotel at 8:15 pm.
Installation of the new officers
of Cooley McC Collough Unit by the
department president and her
staff will be held on Tuesday at
$3.50 pm. at 1922 Vermont avenue
NV.
Units are requested to have
their publicity in to the depart
ment publicity chairman, Miss
Orvene Nelson, by Monday eve
ming of each week.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Lodies' Oriental Shrine

Su-Zu Court of the Ladies ORR
entail Shrine of North America
will participate in the following
activities:
Monday, 8 p.n.-Oriental Band
meeting with Mrs. Enid Blady.
Tuesday, 10 a.nn.-Sewing for
crippled children in Shriners' hos
pitals with Mrs. Minnie Neil. RA.
4744.
Thursday, 8 p.m.-Patrol drill at
Roosevelt High School.
Friday, 8 p.m.-WayS and Means
benefit card party with Mrs. Agnes
Rehman. Reservations with Mrs.
Margaret di Rosa. GE. Stat.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Bridge Players

for Mrs. thinner. Next night, top
Mitchell honors at the Walsh
Club went to Mrs. Margaret
Rucker-Mrs. j. G. Seabourne and
Mrs. Bess Noland- George Robert
son.
At the weekly duplicate spon-
sored by Andrews Air Force Base
Officers Bridge Club, Maj. Tom
Breen-Capt. Harold Twedten led
Mrs. E. Jamieson-Mrs. Peggy
Buckwalter for Ms top, Mrs.
Kathryn Johnson Mai. Tom
Foulkes winning over Mrs. New
ton Carpenter Capt. w. C. Wood
worth in the E-W field.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Nash Legion Post Install Wednesday, Others Plan Ceremony

New officers of the Kenneth H.
Nash post, American Legion, will
be installed by Department Comdr.
William J. Hoffman and his staff,
assisted by the National Guard
of Honor at meeting Wednesday
at 8 pm. at 224 d street Sc.
Cornelius Moerdyk succeeds
Charles j. Piper as post COM
mander. Other officers to be in
stalled are, first vice commander,
Andrew H. Ogletree: second vice
commander, Robert C. Hall; third
vice commander. Harold z. Wat
ers: chaplain, Argatan A. Rhodes;
judge advocate, Harry E. Bolton;
sergeant at arms, Carlton I. Cooke,
and quartermaster, Robert C. Mol
10y. An adjutant and finance Off
Ger will be selected by the new
commander.
The post also accepted Richard
o. Patton and Edward F. zdraven-
sky as new members and added
Robert M. DeLisles and Paul E.
Torbet to its roster by transfer.
William H. Lossman was reported
as leading the Booster Roll while
Denzil A. Right received the
monthly membership award. A
number of others were honored
for outstanding efforts In mem
bership.
They are Charles ]. Piper, Clyde
H. Ragan, William H. Latimer.
Robert c. Hall. John F. O'Maera,
Robert c. Molloy, Alva L. Rum
baugh, George T. Gilbert, Otto A..
Knapp, Andrew H. Ogeltree, Neal
Moerdyk. William E. Ritter, David
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Lone master point game of the
past week was that under spon-
sorship of the Washington Bridge
League last Wednesday, so rating
point duplicates gained their share
of attention. At the Chess Club on
August 80 Mrs. j. G. Fletcher
Mrs. C. w. thinner shared Mitch
ell tops with Jerry Kibbey- Michael
Myers. The Saturday night How
ell prize fell to Mrs. w. A. Pois-
sant-FranciS Drake, with Mrs
Mildred Downham- Miner Ellis the
runnersup.
In the two Howell matches a
the La Sale Studio, Mrs. Evs
Barsis- George Robertson wer'
first, Mrs. Stanley Beasley- Mrs
T. E. Turner, second, on Angus
81, while Mrs. Dixie T. Wright
H. P. StillwelI led the Monda.
session, trailed by Mrs. Harr,
Packard Mrs. Alice Wilson. TIL
same evening at the Fedora
Bridge League, Kibbey- Meyer
paired again to score top E-W
Mrs. Freda Bentley-Lew Leven6ol
winning in Ms position.
Arlington Duplicate Club win
ners on August 81 were Mai. an,
Mrs. r. r. O'Brien N-S) an
Mrs. A. G. RobinSon-Mrs. c. "
thinner (E-W). It was tn
fourth straight win of the wee
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Auxiliary Notes


The Ladies' Auxiliary to the De-
partment of the District of CO.
lumbia, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
had three of its members ap-
pointed on the national staff at
the national convention. Mrs. E.
Margaret Wardle, past depart
ment president, was elected to the
National Council of AdminiStra-
ton for two years, representing
the fifth district composed Of Vir-
ginia and the District of Colum-
bia. Mrs. Beulah Waller was ap-
pointed assistant national mu-
sician. Mrs. Florence Armstrong,
past department president, was
reappointed national hospital and
Veterans Administration Volun-
tary Service Committee chairman.
Mrs. Armstrong presided at the
hospital conference held in con-
junction with the encampment in
New York. She stated that 6,071
VIEW auxiliaries were doing some
type of hospital work. Members
of the VFW through their aux
il1aries have given 412,809 volun-
teer hours of service and have
expanded $1,149,735.66 for the
care and comfort of approximate
ly 10000 patients since Septem-
ber /, 1850.
Mrs. Grace Fields, department
membership chairman, is making
extensive plans for a membership
dive. Individual prizes will be
awarded to the person obtaining
the most new members and the
membership trophy to the auxili-
airy with the most new members.
Mrs. Margaret Baker. hospital
chairman of Equality Walter Reed
Auxiliary, announces a party
planned for the women in wards
at Mount Alto on September II.
Federal Auxiliary will hold an
evening of games September 10,
at the home of E. Margaret
Wardle, 1886 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Meetings this week-TueSday
Treasury; Wednesday. Naval Gun
and Police and Fire; Friday, CO.
lumbia.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Speed homework on the worlds tastes
portable. Trade-in allowance up to $6
on your old machine according to seria
number. No broken frames. Bulge
terms arranged
Evening star., 1951-09-09
BRIDGE coIendor

TOMoRROW---Federal Bridge League, 1900
New Hampshire: team-of-four and pair
game (openl, 8; La Sale Studio, 1923
TUESDAY-Andrews Air Force Base ON
GERS Bridge Club. master point pair
game, 7:45.
Observation-Disclosures Bridge League.
Willard Hotel; pair game (open); monthly
winners contests, 7:45.
THURSDAY-Chess Club. Gordon Hotel.
pair game, 7:45.
FRIDAY-Arlington Duplicate Club, 1911
N Quincy, Arlington; master point pair
game. ). La Sale Studio, pair game
(open), 8.
SATURDAY-Chess Club. pair game, 7:45.
Walsh Club, 1923 Twenty second; pair
game, 7:45.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

The Police-Fire Post magazine
put out by Post 1919 was awarded
first prize at the national encamp-
ment and will receive a national
plaque in the near future.
A special memorial service and
wreath-laying ceremony was con-
Quoted at the Abbey Mausoleum
September l at the tomb of the
late Senator j. Hamilton Lewis.
The ceremony was performed by
members of the j. Hamilton Lewis
Post of Chicago, assisted by
Comdr. Robert F. Sutphin and
members of Police-Fire Post.
The All-American Auxiliary will
hold a dinner at the Fairfax Hotel
Tuesday evening, beginning at 6
pm, to raise funds for its hos
pital program.
Meetings this week:
Sunday-Gen. Vicente Linn Post
(to be announcedD G. P. o. Post.
$50 Eighth street Sc.
Tuesday-Federal Post, 1908
Rhode Island avenue NE; U. S.
Peary Ship, 1900 New Hampshire
avenue NV; Front Line Post.
1900 New Hampshire avenue NV.
Wednesday-George G. Blake
Post. 1927 Wisconsin avenue
NV; 1t. Col. John j. He'll Post.
2022 Rhode Island avenue NE;
Elbow Benders No. 2. moo (to be
announced.
Thursday-Potomac Post, 2022
Rhode Island avenue NE; U. s,
Internal Revenue Post. 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Friday Washington Post,
Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth street
NV.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
ULTIMATE RESPONSIBILITY

Three parcels of disturbing
homefront news have broken in
to the headlines during the last
few days. And the three are re-
lated. although in ways which
may not be obvious.
The first parcel compriser the
indictment of James P. Finn
egan, recently resigned collect
or of internal revenue for the
St. Louis district, on h re e
counts of accepting fees while in
Office from firms having business
with the government, and on two
counts charging outright brib-
cry. Few posts in government
are so open to pressure and temp
tation. In few is integrity so i'm
portant to both public and priv
ate morality.
Mr.. Finnegan's guilt or inno-
cence can be left to a federal
court. If convicted, he may face
years in prison, a heavy fine, and
permanent disqualification from
public office. Whether he is con-
victed or not, the confidence of
the American people in their pub
lie officials will have received an
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
Notice
LOAN APPLICATIONS
ACCEPTED.

The Blackfeet Tribe has set up
a new Credit Division at the
Blackfeet Tribal office.
George Pambrun has been ap-
pointed as credit manager of this
department and will accept ap-
plications in writing for loans.
Funds, however, are not avail
able at the present time.
Applications for repayment
cattle may be made now. Action
will be taken on the applications
by the Credit Board of Directors
at their regular meetings and
the client will be notified by mail
of the action taken. Personal in.
terviews will be given on Mon
days and Fridays of each week.
Very truly yours
John P. Sharp. Secretary
(Note-The above notice sup
ersedes a similar notice carried
in the Chief under date of Octob.
er II, 1851.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
other painful shock.

other painful shock.
The second parcel carries news
of the resignation, under fire,
of the chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Commiteeee, and
of demands by prominent Repub-
licans that their own national
chairman resign also, and for
generally similar reasons.
The charges against Democrat
&c chairman William M. Boyle
rest on no such clear.cut legal
grounds as does the Indictment
of Mr.. Finnegan. 1t is doubtful
that any existing lawiis violated
if someone offers and a party Of
fetal accepts valuable considera-
tions in exchange for Influence
with some branch of the govern
ment. But the charges against
Mr.. Boyle. if true, would betoken
a breach in public morality which
legislation should fill at once and
which citizens, particularly of the
party thus betrayed, should de-
nounce in strongest terms. The
opposition will need no urging.
The accusations against Repub-
lican chairman Guy Gabrielson
are somewhat blunted by t h e
fact that Mr.. Gabrielson heads
the firm from which he is said to
have received a fee for swinging
influence at Washington in its
behalf. But if only the coinci-
dence be true that this firm paid
its president and counsel a fee
of 100000 shortly after receiv-
ing an $ls, 500. 1000 RFC loan,
that coincidence could be acute.
~ embarrassing to the Republi.
canlParty, as could Mr.. Gabriel
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26

sons apparent unawareness of
his ambiguous position.
The third parcel of news packs
the grim FBI announcement of
a 4 per cent rural and a 81 per
cent urban incre ease in
crime over 1850. Any direct
cause-and-effect relationship be-
tween this and the first two par
GELS would be overdrawn. But it
is significant that the greatest in
creases in offenses fall not under
murder, armed robbery, and as
sault, but under auto theft,
granddaughter by negligence"
and 'offenses against common
decency.' And the conclusion
seems unacceptable that all of
these lapses, public and private,
have bloomed out of the same
atmosphere of laxity, cynacism
and responsibility.
Which brings the situation
pretty close to every one of US.
The man who strains the facts in
his tax return may give no bride.
But he contributes to the atmos-
phere in which tax evasion -four
ishes. The citizen who has a
friend who will fix traffic
ticket-and uses him-may only
be trading small favors for small
influence. But he adds his bit TO
the climate Of thinking which
produces five perccnters' and
mink coats. Ard so on down the
scale.
The wheels of jus ,ce must be
expected to turn and without
regard to position or party. The
/ indignant citizen must make his
protests heard and felt wherever
he can find 4 proper leverage.
But the villain behind any per-
sonal villains is national state
of mind. And for that no one
can escape some responsibility. -
Christian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
Cotton in Uniforms

How much cotton is required for
the initial uniform issue of every
recruit entering military service!
Approximately ~ lbs. of cotton
are needed for the initial clothing
issue. This docs not include such
items rs blankets. mattresses, sheets
and other equipment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
Travellers

Dispersion Of young spiders is
accomplished by "ballooning" The
young spiders throw out streams Of
silk and rise on warm currents Of
ascending air. They rise as high as
$4,000 feet or better and travel
hundreds and even thousands OF
miles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
Trainloads Of Scrap

Last year the steel industry used
nearly 10000 tons daily of scrap
purchased from outside the in
dustry. That was equal to nearly
400 carloads a day. The need is
greater now. More SCRAP is vital to
maintain and increase high steel
output.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
Window HOW-TO

Before applying putty or glazing
material to unfinished wood sash.
always prime the surface. Give the
primer-or any paint or preserva-
tive coating-time to dry before
glazing. Never use a primer such
as shellac or varnish that dries TO
hard, glossy surface.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
How to Cut Grass

Lawn mowers throw grass clip
pings to the left. Thus, says Scots
Lawn Research, the proper way to
NOV is CONFERENCE.-The. The clip
pings fall into the path of the next
tinc around, are chopped finer
and fall among the grass roots.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
CrippIing Statistics

An accident caused one out Of
every II persons in the United
States to suffer disabling injury
in 1850, the National Safety Council
reports.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
First TimA

Adoption of Lutheran World
Federation flag marks the first
time that a worldwide Protestant
denomination has created its own
ensign.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26

An Aurora. Nrb, man hopes to
form a 2,500-:nile long cross of
Bible signs posted along highways.