davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Births Reported
From the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics

BOYS
James and Barbara Bramhall.
William and Virginia Brawner.
George and Elizabeth Brittle.
John and Jacqueline Elcik.
gilbert and Robbie Encinias.
Edwin and Marie Ferris.
John and Virginia Frye.
Marvin and Maxine Hunnel
Clonnie and Julia johnson, jr.
samuel and Elizabeth Kaufman.
Alfred and Mary Madden.
Walter and Mary Nairn, jr.
William and Margaret Poe.
jeremiah and Beatrice Riley.
Charles and Doris Rupertus.
James and Florence Skove
Frederick and Kathryn Bryant, sr,
William and Agnes Harley
James and Pearl Lipscomb
William and Phyllis Medley.
Edward and Eva Michel
BENJAMIN and Annie Moore.
Junior and Barbara Newman. O..
James and Annette Oxley.
Walter and Jania Pearson.
Mingo and Ethel Pearson.
John and Mary Proctor
John and Carrie Spriggs.
wilson ana Audrey Turner.
GIRLS.
Donald and Mildred Boyer.
Murray and Claire Blitz.
Edwin and Dorothy Brummeller.
Stanley and Laura Celmer
Val and Dorothy Christensen.
Henry and Alice Crozier.
Ben and Helen Crump
John and Ruth CUMMINGS.
Eugene and Joan Delaphenha.
Carlton and Catherine Foster.
Percy and Amelia Haden.
Robert and Donna Hollingsworth.
Donald and Jeanne Hummer.
William and Mary Kane.
David and Ruth Kern
Spencer and Evelyn MARROW.
William and Charlotte Penn.
John and Mary Rankin.
Ernest and Jeanne Robson.
Lyle and Mildred Rodden.
Henry and Ola Rowell
RAYMOND and Louise Townsend.
Robert and Dorothy whitney.
Douglas and June Wiley
John and Lille Austin, jr.
Joseph and Dolores Belger.
Juan and Persia Canles.
Roland and Dorothy Ellis.
Thomas and Ernestine Gregory.
James and Mary Hawkins.
Philip and Cynethia Humbles.
Howard and Ernestine Mack.
Edward and Lillian Mann
Howard and Margaret McElhaney.
william and Elaine Proctor
Harry and Mary Rushing.
Russell and Annie Shepherd.
George and Mabel Wards
Ernest and Yvonne Wallace.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
what a Wonderful Way TO
LOSE FAT! ~

NO DIETING .. NO HUNGER
NO CAl0RIE COUNTING NO DRUGS .
NO EXERCISES . NO MASSAGE
Doctors Discover New easy Automatic Way
to Help You Reduce Without Tortvre.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Eat Whuf You Like and
Grow Lovely and Slim

Remember, you get no Reducing Plan"
or Menus" in the Model-Ett package
because none is ecessary The
Modei-Ens way is the way approved by
most doctors. 1t restricts your appetite,
not your diet 50 that you lose fat auto
matically. This has been proved clini-
cally by a group of New York doctors
connected with q prominent N Y.
hospital.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31

coach at Carver, will attempt to
organize a football team on Oc-
tober "a, He hopes to play about
two games Principal Brown
and Mrs. Brown were in the city
last week. They visited tn e
Smiths and Brewers while in the
city :. Mr., and Mrs. F. d. Mar
shall visited Cotton Plant last
week Mrs. Dorothy Carr has
opened a new eat-shop and gaso-
line station in the east end of
the city George Mitchell,
veteran member of Guieldfield
st, John Baptist churches passed
last week. His wife is seriously
i'll at this writing. He is tn e
brother of Rev. j. T. Mitchell,
pastor of st. John Baptist church.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31

Detroit Michigan They spent a
month with her brother e., Moses
and Thodore Mccullough regular
service at sixteen section church.
Rev L, r, Littleton, pastor.
Money raised, $83 Mr.. and
Mrs. LeeRoy Rowlett lost their
baby boy that was born recently
Rev W. M. Lucas is on the
sick list Rev. and Mrs. Fisher
from Warren, were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Butler on the
second Sunday evening Mrs.
Ida Everett spent the week end
with her niece Mr.. and Mrs. j.
p. Lucas Mrs, Hazel Glover
from Pine Bluff is the house
guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Boggie Smith Mrs. Ida
M. Everett was the guest of Rev
and Mrs. Roosevelt Lindsey on
The third Sunday evening,
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31

for the shop students" under the
supervision of Mr.. J. B McSwain.
These studuents have been assist
ing in improving the school cam
pus as well as assisting as much
as possible in the erecting of two
very much needed buildings. The
buildings were constructed to re-
Heve congestion and will be used
advantageouSly by both students
and faculty. Ear tests were Civ
en- at the school this week for the
600 stu d e ntS enrolled. We are
proud to report that a greater per-
cent of our students passed, how
ever, this report has not been
made official.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31

visit friends and relatives A
number of persons motored to
Little Rock last week to see the
baseball game =. Mrs, Gibson
Brewer and daughter have return
ed from Chicago where they WIS.,
tied relatives News came that
Mrs. Elnora Stribbling is very Ill
in California. Mrs. Johnnie Glenn,
her sister and Mrs. Dorothy Jane
Meredith have gone to be at her
bedside Ode Brown. @. M.
Elston Loving, adjuster and Sam
Holloway, commander went to
Hickory Plains to recruit men for
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31
Sweet Home

There was a party given at the
home of MIR and Mrs. Robert
Maniel for the Zion Hill senior
class Pvt, Charles f. Lewis
who has recently been called to
the army, is stationed at Fort
Leonardwood, Mo-, and Is asking
his friends to contact his mother
Mrs. Cleo Caldwell, and write
him. Mrs. Caldwell has Just re-
urned home, after spending a
week in St. Louis with her sister,
Mrs. Beulah Young Mrs.
Georgia Ross from Saint Paul,
Minnesota, is home visiting h r
m OF h er, Mrs. Artensie McGehee
Billy Eugene Lewis an d
Noreell Lewis are home after
spending a week in Chicago. Illi-
nois with an uncle Mr., Napoleon
Lancaster and friends.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31

Rev. r. w. Rodgers preached h e
morning and evening sermon. He
and his Wit were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. l.. Ewell an d
Mrs. Elnoria Jones :. The asso-
citation of the northeast was con-
Quoted at St. John in Biscoe with
nice session. Mrs. A. J. Thomp-
son was reelected president; E.
M. Brown, secretary. Mrs. Martha
Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret
Spralling, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Pearl Mathew, president at
large Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Johnson motored to Little Rock to
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31
Augusta
Tommie Smith

Mrs. Ollie Seats, Mrs D. Wells,
Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mrs. Lau-
retta Bobo, Mrs. Katie Brunson,
Mrs. Captolia Goats, Mrs. Searcy
Lee Raspberry, Mrs. Marion Ferg1-
son, Mrs. M. Malone, Harrison
Bryant, Clinton Paige, Charley
Raspberry, Mrs. Ethel Raspberry,
M. Smith, Rev. j. T. Mitchell and
Rev. Edward Liggins attended the
CWRA district last week that was
held at Cotton Plant. Booker
T. Payne, Tommas Smith and
principal Smith spent a few
hours in Little Rock last Saturday
Robert Feaster, agriculture
teacher at Carver, spent a few
hours in Cotton Plant last We'd
nesday The newly organized
teachers master club of eastern
Arkansas will hold its second
meeting at Augusta, December 7,
at 200 p. nj. John l.. Sewer,
of Chicago is mere visiting h is
arents Mr.. and Mrs, Douglas
Sewer Mrs. Marion Williams
of Little Rock has been added
to the faculty of Carver hig h
school Rev. w. M. Marley,
of Searcy, was in the city last
week Ola Mae Moore an
Ollie Mae Jones, have moved to
North Little Rock Tandy
Mitchell is attending school in De-
troit Ruthie Barnette, senior
at Carver is now attending school
at Newport, her home town . e.
The Carver high school bearcats
will play White county training
school Saturday night November
20, at Searcy. Marvin Feaster,
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31
Selma
Inez Lindsey

Inez Lindsey
William Burks left last Satur-
day for Detroit, Michigan to make
his home The PTA is having
a fish supper every Friday night
at the Delma high school. True
Light No 349 had its turn out on
the second Sunday evening. Ser
mon by Rev. 0. L. Stevenson,
Mistress of ceremonies Mrs. Inez
Lii ndsey. Welcome, Mrs. Ida
Everett Money raised, $500
M S. Magnolia j kson an d
her twin daughters left for home,
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31

cause of i'll health, Mrs Mary J.
Hill became president and Mrs.
Freddie B. Heagans is the vice
president Amount raised during
Tie meeting was approximately
Sill The meeting closed with SER
mons by the moderator and Rev.
King of Fl, Smith. The next
session will be conducted at Rus
sellVille Mrs. Chester Knox
of Morrilton died at her home
after brief illness. Survivors
are her husband and several rela-
tiVes. She was a member of
Pleasant Hill Baptist church
Rev, |. o. Hill, pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31
Pulaski County
Training School

me faculty and students Of Pu-
y" county training school were
.NWcIally proud of their science
s'cher, Mrs. T. O. Betton, for
'e brilliant Job she did in
''Cnin2 her students toward per-
''H5 a skit presented in assem-
y Do honor Of Columbus day
1 program was perfect in every
'''all and is one definitely never
y We forgotten at the high school
Jus week has been a busy one
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31

their post 1901. Smith and William
The school planned a Halo
ween affair Mrs. Jeffie Jean
johnson and son are home visit
ing Mrs, Britt Williams,
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31
Atkins
4, +. Cunningham,

The M. w. district association
held at the IT, B. church in
Morrilton was huge success
Rev. L. W. Mason Is moderator
Sermons were preached by Rev.
d. W, Reddick, Rev. r. Dickerson
and Rev. |. o, Hill. Mrs. T. B.
Johnson resigned as president be.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31
School

of Bush school p T. A, presided
IN the regular meeting Thursday
October l6, 1852 Approximately
lhrty-five patrons We're present.
The program committee secured
Dr G. H. Lewis e.. r. Public
kchool dentist, who spoke on
Dental Health. The members
enjoyed 1t and were enlightened
By number of slides that center
led around their own problems.
The Edwin l.. Hawkins baby
won the baby contest from our
School. Rev. and Mrs. E. Jacksons
baby won second place. The win
Der vii compete in the city-Wide
Baby Contest, The hospitality COM
nttee served a delicious repast
II punch and cookies. Mrs. Mil
bred Russ won a prize from a
quiz on the History of Bush
&hool" Miss Jeanne Wilson,
sacher of the third grade, won
be attendance banner.
Carolyn LaMone. Carolyn Por-
Er and Ernie McCullum of 6-3
lass, received honorable mentions
b the Red Feather contest and
ecived passes to the theatre.
The Sixth Grade Gives United
Sadons Day Program
Song. Star Spangled Banner"
Prayer Judith Freeman
Origin of United Nations Jul
la Suttle and Robert Graham
Playlet The Big Five Charac-
en.
China - Carolyn LaMoyne
Russia Dorothy Jones
Great Britain Carolyn Jones
United States -- Ernie McCul- |
France - Carolyn Porter
Other 54 nations represented by /
Plany members of the 9th grade
flasses with emphasis on the fol-
owing nations:
Australia - Verman Young
Brazil $780, Rosa Lee Hall
Czechoslovkla--- DeArthur Bill !
ner
Ethiopia Robert King
Greece - Perry Moorehead
Haiti - Lawarrell Cain
Iran - Esther White
Liberia Leroy DAVIS
Turkey Alfred Wilburn
y Mexico Eadie Scott
Norway Nimrod Swinton
Peru - Janice Davis |
rage 49, Marilyn Green.
atriotc Drill
Song United Nations Of the
remarks Principal Edwin l..
Hawkins
World
The 6-2s hae just finished two /
Try interesting stories of EARLY |
adventures In Progress" from our
ieader We dramatized News |
the Gazette" and drew pic
Des of the Yankee Clipper Ship.
Puf teacher posted these on our
llletm board.
our combination Birthday and
aAo"een party is our room Oc-
COOef 81, will include celebrations
IT. the following; Jimmie Green.
NaH Jones, Alfred Wilburn.
"o'naS Mccoy and Billy Joe Por-
Hats and favors are being |
"aue by all Claudette Hayes won
"o prize in a Talent Hunt show
l"osoTed by the Omega Fratern-
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31
Ns Arc
Ella M. Brown

Ella M. Brown
Glass number one was awarded
the offering banner and class num-
Der five the attendance banner at
Fellowship B. c. Sunday school.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

AeehAhleAl changes, llhnF9yea
eHnlhe lAWeF Aha new hgak AtNls
IAa ehatAeteFlAe the lbhp Mercury,
Whleh IA available w elHhk AEs
teEeht htvlea With q ehHleA Af hH
cellars 9P eAlaF combinations
Mercury eliielal6 claim the eAP
NlhtFHAHees A alstlhetlVe new
style trend In AHtemebIle aesIen, y
9HeFs A Fe9mieF ana mere iHNHFlH
Gus iAteFleP and a "bIR eaEW eMu
terrier, at the same time being
easier 70 handle and mere eeeS
heHlieal 70 operate
IN addition TO a tweudeeF sedan
ana tive feHFsaeeP sedRns, the
aeeFs OF which are hiRaea fFem
the trent, the Arm has TIVE speFt
eeupes with haFdtep styllne, plus
a convertible ana tive feuFsaaeV
staten WAgens, This IA the most
eemplete line eNeFea by Mercury
In lts l4-yeaF history,
The cars eemhlne sMeoth fiat
surfaces with Q minimum Of
curves and projections, A slmu-
lated aiF-scoop on the low fat
hood and similar features on the
sides are individual touches,
A double humber bar In front
Is O new Mercury feature, COM
hlning In one piece the functions
OF both grille and bumper. Park
Ing lamps are recessed into the
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Some SveesstIens Q
On Ea Prevention

Wheh gAyaelnN tha eAV, lallaWs
lna lhbReetlelll AlWAHA eleAe pll
tIlb WlnNeWA ah0 IRA aHWi velltllAs
nov, WIhhANk AIf q AFa eanlt la6t,
MANY q GaV has been burned aAt
aeWR,
Baa WlPIRs IA q eanamen GAUSS
Af gaP hFe, sometimes II ID 4
direct result a. lslnR t0e heavy
fuses, on perhaps me owner has
Inserted 0 jumper 70 bPldRe the
fuse. A blown fuse indicates an
eVeFlead, and usually IA 4 alEn Of
o Ahept circuit, That Is net 10 be
tampeRed with,
AVeid tueking ely and dirty
FRRs Int eeFneFs OF the lNegase
compartment where AFes from
SPONTANEOUS egmbustlaH eeAld
start, senle types Of Are OK.
|tlnGHlsheFs need checking, NethinR
y mere aismaylng than IN en-
|tlpRHlsher that Ia rusty or empty
when needed 30 badly,
Even II YOU merely smell what
seems TO he another cars burning
brakes stop the car Immediately
get out and investigate, Stop as
quickly as possible because the
air currents will fan any blaze
that has started, II any electrical
Evening star., 1952-02-24

mounted on tho dash panel, where
II u away from read dirt and cold
and can he easily seFvieed,
The Mercury V-a engine has
been boosted TO l2S horsepower,
Mercury cars again are available
In any Of three transmissions;
Standard, Touch -0-Matic over
drive and Merc-O-Matic auto
matte.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
gHA svNRA.iSE, ,AEAA YE.lnelAIten E ., e. y.ls

bAtehal ei iuAl, ~ fuel lhAs 10
drawn fEeIA alEtv lARhe, eAA mAke
any engine stumble
u 10 Aat unusual 10 piek ap saA
fFatA tanks thai have aeenMns
lated wateP, F'hiA cen he aeHblV
tFaHbleseEae WheFe eaP aWReFB
haye Rat been careful 10 empty
eHt The fuel hlteFr
Evening star., 1952-02-24

AeaeaaeFles aga Aaaaa 10 the eaF
Eaetea WIN IAapa aha MAT thGlv
WlglRa ID pFaleetea against ehais
Ihe, one aWAeF fAllsa 10 aGRs
alder this Whah lBAtalllHg an eKtFa
pair Of haFnGl A dead shaFt de-
VAI9Rea, Get Are 10 the Insulation
and caused considerable aaRlage
10 tho starter meter where the
WlRe was connected,
FlPe Ia every metePist's business
keepiRg VeAp head IA the best way
ef keeplRa ahead Of IT,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Be on Watch
For Poor Fuel

In the old days when q eaF
didn't perform properly II was
the eusteM to suspect tho gase'
line before delving into matters
Of lgnltlen, valvlng and esFbure-
ton, With tho improvement IN
refining methods the picture has
changed 10 0 point where nova
days we are apt to forget all about
gasoline,
This may be running TO O costly
extreme, because In more cases
then any one suspects poor
Evening star., 1952-02-24

keeplng with the new exterior
styling,
For the first time, Mefeury
cars this year ere equipped with
brake and clutch pedals suspended
from Q bracket between the In
strument and dash panel, This
feature gives more foot room and
eliminates openings In the floor,
The master brake cylinder is
Evening star., 1952-02-24

ends Of the bumper bars, Glass
area has been increased,
FHel for the 1859 Mercury Ia
supplied TO the gasoline tank
0 filler tube located be-
meath q central rear license plate,
Instruments and controls are
grouped Immediately below the
steering wheel,
Interior and exterior trim are In
Evening star., 1952-02-24

AaAfN the headline Of the Show are the sensational
pioneered by Chryser engineering and exeitngy exprel
In four great lines Of Chyssr cars for 1881 With power on
talkedabout feature Of tho year Chryler has the on
that outpeorms oil Others Chyser has tho powsr stsI
field today Chydsr has tho pcw brakes that are revo
stopping power And these are but few Of tho achieve
these Chrysles tho most dramatically new cars today! II
the features" Of the Show !. come see chrysler
See eFFePo'er-mos''salkedabo type engine Of mo-
PoOeT BTakes-asteT smoother stops Uh l/S the effort
SPitfTs engine Wih greater poeer than ever before
Chry'lsr pLuses DriuerControlled automatic Fluid
S'ot gesGOGy Flud.TOrque Drive Q The unmatched co
Ride The badaoenhsr protection Of Fully Wassrproot
Lock Parking Brakes Superdn.hed Parts Electrically
Ltt'' Folding Center Arm Rests 0 Full Fow OIL Fiji
WheeIS Safety Cushion Dash Constant Speed Electric
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-11
Conservation Caravan
Makes Browning Stop

The M on t a n a Conservation
Council caravan stopped here
Tuesday evening while on their
weeks tour of selected sections
of the state, which avails study
of land conservation problems.
The group numbered about 40
and Travelled in a bus chartered
from the Intermountain Bus Co.
The group visited the Museum
of the Plains Indian. where they
were entertained by members of
the Blackfeet tribe.
At the Cut Bank Boarding
School they were all-night guests.
In charge of daily activities
were Ted Pettijohn of S a n d
Coulee and George G loege of
Eastern Montana College of Edu-
cation, who is president of the
Montana Conservation Council.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-11
Miss Katherine Colbert Receives
Masters Degree From ST. Louis U

Miss Katherine Colbert, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Colbert,
recently received her Masters
Degree in social work at the St.
Louis University. She is now
home on a several weeks visit, at
the conclusion of which she will
go to Oklahoma, where she will
resume social work with the Bur-
eau of Indian Affairs.
A graduate of the University
of Kansas in the early 1940's,
Miss Colbert did graduate work
at the University Of Washington,
following which she served with
the Red Cross in its World War
2 activities, Montana Welfare
Department and the Bureau of
Indian Affairs. She entered the
St. Louis University last fall.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-11
Outdoor Drama
AT Cut Bank
July 10, 20

Rehearsals for the community
outdoor d a m a, Winning the
Wild High Border" which will
be presented at Cut Bank July 10
and 20, began this week, under
the direction of Prof. Bert Han
sen of the Public Service Divis-
ion at the Montana State Univer-
sity.
The Cut Bank drama will be
the 18th community cant
Hansen will have directed.
The pageant will tell the dram
attic story of the turbulent per-
iod this north country went
through from the arrival of Faith
er DeSmet in 1916.
Such dramatic scenes as Faith
er DeSmet holding services I'M
der bower of green boughs for
the Indians and the Steve ems
Blackfeet treaty council will be
among the highlight scenes of tho
drama.
Many Blackfeet Indians will
participate in the drama. A typ
ical Blackfeet camp at the time
the white men first arrived will
be reproduced.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-11
Shannon Resigns Place
With Fire Department

Completing 80 years service re-
Gently as a member of the Town
fire department. A. M. (Spikel
Shannon resigned last week.
Mr.. Shannon organized the de-
partment in 1920 and had been
an active member up until his re-
tirement. He had the occasion to
see the department develop from
the days of the long-obsolete
hose cart to the present day
truck with it's new modern boost
err bump and fog nozzle.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-11
Mrs. Louise Davis
Home From EuroDe

Home from Europe, W h ere
she toured as a member of the
Iowa Pilgrimage important cul-
turaI cities, Mrs. Louise Davis
cherlshes memories of the event
that will long linger.
There were "a in her group,
the voyage beginning May 6.
Travelling on the S. S. Independ-
ence, the group made their first
stop at Lisbon. Portugal. The
more important cities were Nap
les, Rome and Paris. At the
Vatican Mrs. Davis had private
audience with the Holy Faith
er.
One of the revolving methods
of Europe's Communists to ex-
aggerate conditions of poverty,
it was observed by Mrs. Davis,
was by propaganda tossing coins
into garbage barrels in the pres
ence of the lowly habitual beg
gars. Fighting and scrambling
about the barrel for possession
of the coins that had sunk to the
bottom of il. the contestants are
photographed. Obviously, t h e
picture is very effective in it's ap-
peal against the capitalist sys-
tenn, as falsely exploited by the
Soviet forces.
The general run of people, Mrs.
Davis observed, compared with
those in this country. There was
plenty of fashion, swang stores
and shops contradicted the Am
erican impression of Europe's
hopeless despair.
Mrs. Davis visited the grave of
her son, the late Sgt. Dick Davis,
in the American military ceme-
terry in Luxembourg. Sgt. Davis
was killed in the Battle of the
Bulge, it being Hitler's last mill
tary effort before the collapse of
the Nazi regime. The cemetery
is dotted with hundreds of white
crosses. which mark the final
resting place of American youth,
who made the supreme sacrifice
in World War 2.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-11
Town Dump Grounds
Are Put Into Shape

Last week the Town Council
had the dump grounds, east of
Browning, put in shape for use.
A bulldozer was employed in
showing rubbish and old aban-
doned car bodies over the bank
to provide a driveway for trucks
and cars carrying refuse to the
grounds.
New mo Dumping" signs are
to be placed at proper points on
premises to designate W he r e
dumping is to be done.
Hereafter the dump grounds
are to be policed. Violators will
be fined upon failure to abide by
regulations. Small rubbish must
be neatly piled near the bank.
Old car bodies must be hauled to
the extreme east end of the dump,
Due to extreme dryness of hay,
range and pastureland in this
area. those who are using the
dump grounds are asked to re-
frain from setting fire to rubbish
they dump there. Until fire haz-
ard ceases, the danger of a costly
fire to ranchers and farmers with
holdings in the path of possible
fire at the dump grounds will
continue to be very serious.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-11
Local Overflow

Sgt. and Mrs. Jack Duffy of
Spokane were here to spend July
4th. Mrs. Duffy was formerly
Miss Sheila Wilson, who with her
parents. Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Wilson. resided in Browning.
Miss Eileen Miles and Cpl.
Alvin Beisel, who is stationed at
the Fairchild Air Base at Spo-
kane, visited her parents July
4th. Eileen. who completed her
work at the kinman University
a few weeks ago, is residing in
Spokane, where she is employed
by a large establishment.
Mrs Garnet Schrader, former
Browning resident and a resident
of Helena for the last year, ar
rived Tuesday for a visit with
friends. At Helena she makes
her home with her daughter.
Mrs. Roy Spaulding. For the
last several months she has been
visiting her son, Clarence. at Sc
attic. He is employed by the U.
S. Rubber Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Blood and
daughter. Carol, Of San Francisco
arrived last Sunday on a tour of
this section and were accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Man
uel to Waterton lakes for a days
outing. The visitors spent sew
eral days at st. Marys, from
where they made trips to sec
tions of the park. Mr.. Blood is
credit manager for Stromberg-
Carlson, telephone and r d 10
corporation.
Hugh Blacks misfortune re-
sulting from head-on car crash
on Highway 2 this side of West
Glacier last fall is not keeping
him from active management of
his tourist cabin enterprise at
St. Marys. With the a d of a
cane he is as nimble as ever and
is enjoying the largest business
in history. Last year the prop
erty was enlarged and stream
lined to accommodate the grow
ing volume of business.