davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
ANGLER TREATS BUDpIEs

WILMINGTON, Del. Up - Pfc.
Reginald Freeman of Newark, N.
j., a veteran of seven years serv-
ice, has made an old-fashioned fish
fry weekly habit for fortunate
men of his unit at the Aberdeen
Proving Ground.
An ardent angler, he fishes about
three times a week in post waters
as relaxation from his duties as
chief of the outgoing record sec
ton of the Proving Ground Separa-
ton Center. Two months ago he
decided to treat his buddies rather
than throwing back most of the
fish he caught.
Scounging around, he procured
an old electric stove and a skillet
His fame as a cook spread and the
fish fries now are weekly insti-
tuition.
The secret, / guess, is in the
spices use, says Freeman. Some
natives on Okinawa gave me some
rare spices when / left and l use
them in small amounts. l also fry
in pure bacon grease for a sort of
counter-flavor"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10

A cab driver, Sol Tazitsky, told
police he drove Requena to the
address and agreed to wait five
minutes for him.
Suddenly five shots rang out.
Taxitsky called police. They found
the publishers body huddled in
the hallway with four slugs in it
A .38 caliber gun was found in
the rear of the building.
Taxitsky said he saw the flash
of the gunshots as Requena en-
tered the hallway. Police believe
the killer was hiding in the shad-
ows at the foot of a staircase and
Requena made a perfect target
as he moved against the glow of
a naked lightbulb.
Requena, who lived in a fur
nished room on w. 10th ST, re-
ceived telephone call to meet
someone at the Madison St. adj
dress far downtown. But he was
not familiar with the neighbor-
hood. police learned.
To work out a solution police
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
PETERMEN PARTY

Mrs. Keith Peterman, Mrs.
Ralph Peterman and Mrs. Lowell
Peterman, entertained with a
miscellaneous shower Thursday
evening, honoring Mrs. Charles
Peterman carol Hedges) at the
home of Mrs. Lowell Peternan.
Those attending were: Mrs. Har-
old Finckle, Mrs. Albert Hocken-
berry, Mrs. Spencer Hockenbery,
Mrs. Donald Bradley, Mrs. Merwin
BidWell, Mrs. Oleh, BraithWaite,
Mrs. Auburn Braithwaite, Mrs.
Cecil Forrest, Mrs. John Hancel,
Mrs. Paul Murray, Mrs. Leslie
Henson, Mrs. Evans Elliott, Mrs.
Helen Harbage, Mrs. Bryson
Evans, Mrs. Charles Hedges, Sr.,
Mrs. Charles Hedges, Jr., Mrs.
John King, Mrs. Roy Peterman,
and Mrs. John Giehl. Prizes
We're won by Mrs. Albert Hook
enberry, Mrs. Charles Hedges Jr.,
and Mrs. Mervin Bidwell.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
Lured TO Death
By Assassination

NEW YORK LP)-A leader of
the Dominican Republics revolu-
tionary movement was lured to
death by assassination Thursday
night in a murky tenement hall
way.
Andres Requena 44-year-old CO.
publisher of an infrequently pub
liShed Spanish language newspap
er, was shot to death after my
sterious telephone call summoned
him to a tenement house at 243
Madison ST.
Requena's newspaper, "De Pat
ria" is editorially opposed to the
government of President Hector
Trujillo of the Dominican Repub-
lie. It is published here and sneak
ed into the Latin American Coun-
try.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10

mitting each edition to be
brought up to date rather than
starting from scratch.
Some OF the larger papers have
been dropping fringe circulation
areas to avoid excessive costs.
In some instances, narrower mar
gins and smaller type have help
ed conserve increasingly expen-
sive paper.
He feels the American public
will get the kind of newspaper it
wants. Present trends in the
number of papers in each field
need not be permanent. Between
1913 and 1949, there was an in
crease of 16 in the number of
Sunday papers, for example. This
represented the fact that a num-
Der of papers dropped afternoon
Saturday editions and published
Sunday edition. Last year there
were six less Sunday papers than
the year befcre-543 to $40.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10

rising costs by effecting econo-
mics rather than by raising rates.
There has been a widespread
increase in the use of teletype-
setter machines which permit
news edited at a central point to
be set on many typesetting ma
chimes in many distant cities.
This reduces costs of editing and
setting the news in each news
paper office.
There has also been an increase
in the practice of printing two
separately owned newspapers in
the same plant Under this sys-
tenn the two papers merge adj
Vertising, circulation and me-
chanical departments but main
tain separate staffs in the news
departments.
Brown aiso sees the possibility
of more all-day newspapers. Such
papers would operate in both
morning and evening fields, per-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
Ann Harrison
Chosen Queen

Ann Harrison was chosen Queen
for the Homecoming football
game Friday evening, October
10, between the local Rough
Riders and the Bremen High
School eleven.
Miss Harrison was chosen last
Friday, at a meeting of the
student body. Chosen to serve on
her court were, Phyllis Allerton,
Senior attendant; Jo Ann Ryan,
Junior attendant; Connie New
bury, Sophomore attendant; Joine
Peak, Freshman attendant.
Miss Harrison and her court
will be presented at the half
time in Friday nights game
which is called for eight o'clock.
The Crowning of the Queen
and Her Court will feature the
Homecoming dance that will be
in the High School gymnasium
following the game.
Carl Hartley's Band, Columbus,
will play for the dancing from
ten to one o'clock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
APP Newsfeatures

NEW YORK-In case you tried
to read all the daily newspapers
in the United States, you would
have had one more to read last
year than the year before.
That one more papers covers a
lot of rapid change in newspaper
publishing says Robert u. Brown,
OF Editor and Publisher, news
paper trade publication. 1t is
Browns job to keep track of
what is happening to newspapers
all over the country.
In the last few years, there has
been decline in the number of
morning newspapers and a gain
in the number of evening papers.
Some of the strongest papers of
the nation are in the morning
field, but there were three fewer
of them last year than the year
before. And from 1914 through
1851, the number declined from
33S to 319. At the same time the
number of evening papers in
creased from LAOS to 1,454.
Morning papers, however, had a
circulation of 21,222,525 against
32,795, Alb for evening papers.
Brown is inclined to look at
the record breaking 54,017,93
daily newspaper circulation in
the United States in 1851 rather
than at the number of papers. In
1919 there were 2,07S daily
morning and evening newspapers
with a total circulation of only
26,443, ,351. In 1851, the 1,773
papers had more than double the
1919 circulation.
Such figures reflect the prob
lens of the newspaper business
as we'll as the economic condition
of the nation, Brown says. With
one copy of a daily newspaper
for less than three people on the
average, there has been no de-
cline in newspaper reading. But
parts of the country that were
unusually prosperous showed that
prosperity, in part, by printing
more papers. Less prosperous
areas had fewer newspapers.
Meanwhile many publishers
have been alarmed at the increas-
ing costs of publishing their
papers. For some years now,
Americans have been reading
more papers with less net profit
to publishers each year. Rates
for advertising and in some in
stances, the price paid for the
papers, have been moving up, but
many publishers say that rate
increases cannot be made as
rapidly as cost increases.
Brown predicts that 1852 will
be another record year in both
circulation and the amount of
advertising in daily newspapers.
Meanwhile he sees an effort on
the part of the publishers to meet
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
GENERAL ANTHONY WAYNE
(1745-17o6)
Ft. Recovery as reconstructed,
Ft. Recovery

"Should war be their choice, the
blood will be upon their own
heads. America should no longer
be insulted with impunity."
So wrote the "Chief Who Never
Sleeps" "Mad" Anthony Wayne
to the Secretary of War of the
United States in 1894.
Wayne, the personal choice Of
President Washington, and his
army were at Fort Defiance. The
Indians were given last oppor-
tunity to lay down their arms.
Western Ohio, Washington had
decreed, must be subdued, and the
lands of Ohio and western states
made safe for white settlers.
Wayne, like Washington, had
been a surveyor. Like Washing
ton, he had served with distinc-
tion through the Revolution. Now
the West must be conquered.
ST. Clair had been defeated in
Ohio. Wayne was to repair the
disaster.
With great skill MAD" Anthony
developed the army destined to
save Ohio. For two years men
from the settlements and forests
trained IN Indian warfare.
In the summer of 1894 General
Wayne advanced. Forts were
built, supply lines protected. At
the scene Of St. Clair's catastrophe
500 skulls were buried. On August
20 Wayne struck. The Battle of
Fallen Timbers, Just south Of To-
(Clip and save for your 1853
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
Junior Football
Is Big Success
2o Boys Out
For Team

West Jeffersan had fine turn
out for junior high football this
year. with 26 boys out for the
team. These boys are; Dave
2 { er m a n, Frank Mckinney,
Richard Crompton, Jim Penwell,
Donald Hay, George Sidner, Bob
Carter, Eddie Hockenberry, Paul
Murray, Jerry Clark, Bill Nc
Kinley, gorge Buehl, Tom
Campbell, Jim Hockenberry, Lar
ry Williams, Jack Sheerin, Den
ny Stratton, Dick Schellhaas,
Tom Buscemi, Tom Tinker, Ron
ME Braithwaite, Dick Bidwell,
Kirk Miller, Richard Newberry,
Ronnie Newberry, and Phil Nc
Daniels.
Equipping this many boys was
quite problem, but when the
West Jefferson Athletic Associa-
ton turned in their football uni
forms to the high school it made
1t possible to give about every
boy on the team a complete uni
form.
The team has played two
games SO far this year and has
been on the winning end both
times defeating Mechanicsburg in
their first game 27 to 6, and
downing billiards 6 to 0 in their
second game.
The following games remain
on the schedule:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9
Mechanicsburg-Away-Oct: 16
Observation-Disclosures %
Mt Sterlirg-There-October %
Nifflin tentatively Nov. 6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR DAVID MAJOR

On Saturday evening, October
4, the following gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Major to help Mr.. MajJr cele-
brate his seventy-eighth birthday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kuntz, Mrs.
L. Kuntz, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Golden, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Major and Rosanne and Bill
Schirtzinger, of Columbus; Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Hopper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Farley, Faith Craig
and Willis Golden, of West JEFF
ferSon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
F.H.A. M EET

F.H.A. MEET
The Jefferson School chapter
Of the FILA had its first meeting
Monday night, October 6, in the
Home Economics room of the
new school for the purpose of
electing officers.
Miss Helen Schelhaas, was
elected president; Connie Byerly,
vice president; Mary Lou Peter
man, secretary and Lucille Sol
lars, treasurer.
The Chapters theme is Home
making Training Today Brings
Happier Homes Tomorrow" The
motto is, Toward New Horizons.
Committees named to carry on
the chapters program were:
Helen Schelhaas, Esther Stanley,
Regina Roberts and Donna Phil
lips, for drafting the Constitu-
ton; Mary Lou Peterman, Vir-
ginia Dietsch, Linda Cunningham
and Ann Bogard, Hand Booklet;
Connie Byerly, Brendalu Fed
dern and Carol Compton, Pro-
gram.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
DETROIT GUESTS AT
n. &. HOPPER HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Hopper, Of
West jefferson. had as guests
last week Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
s. Smith, OF Detroit. On Sunday
they attended the Baker reunion
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodger Baker near Mount Ster-
ling. On Monday they were join
ed by Mrs. r. II. Wright, of
Columbus; and on Tuesday even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Wright
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bet
finger. On Wednesday Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hopper, Mrs. Wright, Mrs.
w. L. Tallman, Mrs. Carl God
den, Mrs. Arthur Farley, and in
the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Major
On Thursday the Smiths left
for Marysville where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray c Smith and
Mrs. Francis Smith, then back
to Detroit on Friday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10

1t was a gala occasion for the
Domestic Science Club when the
members and their guests, about
fifty in number, met for the 50th
anniversary meeting Thursday, Oc-
tober End.
For this event Mrs. Lizzie Booth,
one of the founders and the Oldest
member of the club, very gracious
ly opened her home and planned
the entire program. Present at the
meeting were two other founders,
Mrs. T. w. Johnson and Miss Mae
High and several 2nd and 3rd gen.
Grafton members who added to the
reminiscing by telling Of happen
ings when their mothers and grand
mothers were members of the club.
Former members who have left
this community also returned to
enjoy the event.
Mrs. Edward Si6ner, the new
President, very graciously accept
ed the gavel from Mrs. j. c. Kile,
the outgoing President and one of
her first acts as President was to
present corsages to the three char
ter members present and to Mrs.
Frank Chandler who has been
member for many years. Roll call
was answered with club memories
which were most interesting some
times amusing and sometimes a
bit sad, when days and events long
past were brought to the attention
of those present. Mrs. Sidner then
turned the meeting over to Mrs.
Charles Holland, program chair
man, who gave a very brief
resume of the years program and
then introduced Miss Mae High
who read the minutes of the or
ganization meeting Of the club,
held in Oct. 1902, at the home of
Mrs. Charles Kuehner, now de-
ceased: and Mrs. E. w. Johnson,
who presented a very interesting
history of the club and its ac-
complishments, mentioning many
of the women, who through the
club, had done much for civic bet
terment.
Their club minutes of so years
ago and the year by year history
gave a very clear picture of the
lofty aims and ideas of the found
ers and their sincerity in founding
a club which would be power for
good in this conlmunity-aims and
ideas which are still a definite
part of the oldest women's club in
West jefferson.
For the lighter part of the Pro-
gram Mrs. Holland then intro
duced Mrs. James w. Grimes of
Columbus, an authority on Ohio
Folk music. Mrs. Grimes, in
quaint costume sang a series of
lovely folk songs, accompanying
herself on the either and the du-
lcimer. These songs were very
much enjoyed and made very vivid
the early history and struggles of
our state.
After the program the guests
were invited to the dining room,
beautifully decorated with the
club colors, the centerpiece being
pink carnations, the club flower.
Delicious refreshments were serV-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
EASTERN STAR
ENTERTAINS

The Eastern Stars are enter
tanning the ladies of the Masons
with a musical, tea and fashion
show Saturday, October II, at
the Methodist Church from 2
until $50. The fashion shew will
be sponsored by Mrs. Dave
Richeson, Sr., of the Vanity Shop.
The ladies win join the Mason'S
and attend a dinner at the West
Jefferson High School from $50
to 7:3O. The dinner will be spon-
sored by the Methodist Church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
Is Additional
Jurors Drawn

Pursuant to an order of court,
Madison County Jury Commission
ers have drawn names of Is addi-
tional names to serve on the
September Petit Jury.
Ordered to apepar Monday, Oc-
tober 13, by James r. Littler, clerk
of courts, are: Ralph Wade, Mrs.
E. r. Laird, Mrs. Leslie Bricker,
E. R. Jones, Mrs. Gladys Blauser,
Mrs. Earl Ballenger, R. O. Whita-
ker, Harold Stevens, Milton Leist,
Roger W. German, Mrs. Maurice
Sweet, Ida Weyer, Calvin j. Stun
baugh, Philip Ferguson and Fran
els Holland.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
EAGER BEAVERS
DAM STREAMS

COLUMBIA FALLS, Mont. Up
High in Montanas Rockies on a
creek a few miles from here, beav-
higher and starting new ones, caus-
ing farmers to wonder how they
ers are building existing dams
are going to water their stock. The
reduced stream flow is now being
studied by the state Fish and
Game Department.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10

WOODWARDS ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wood
ward entertained with a surprise
birthday dinner Sunday, Oct. 5,
for Mrs. Edward Argenbright, of
Columbus. Those who were there
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Clark,
Albert Clark, Mrs. Bess Speas-
maker, Anna Speasmaker, Sally
Woodward and Mrs. Edward
Shaw, of London; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Woodward, of South Bend,
Indiana, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Argenbright and Sue, of Colum-
bus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10

ledo, was quickly won and the In
dians hopelessly defeated.
The next year 1870 chiefs,
sachems and Indians met at
Greenville 10 discuss a peace for
Ohio.
Long orations were delivered.
On August 3, 1895, peace was
signed and all except the north
west corner of Ohio was open to
settlement.
Wayne was commissioned to
take possession of the British forts
in the Ohio region. After taking
possession Of Detroit, he again
turned east. Mad" Anthony
Wayne died at Presque Isle (now
Erie, Peunsylvania) on December
Is, 1896.
One of Ohio's most impressive
and beautiful monuments DOM
mates the battlefield of Fallen
Timbers and adjoining state park
(Route "a, IA miles south of To-
ledEl and honorS at the same time
Anthony Wayne, the victor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
Methodist Rally
Day, Oct. IL

The Sunday School classes of
the Methodist Church will have
Rally Day and Promotion exer-
cises in the church auditorium at
10:45 o'clock, Sunday, October
u, following the regular session
Of the Sunday School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10

State Of chic, Superintendent Ct Insurance, Ger.
tiiica.e CT Ccrlpliance-Ths undsrs g7ed, Supt. CT
Ins. Of trs State Of 0nio, here, csIiIfies tat
Ire HfTa0pnllTAH liFf INSURANCE coapssy "
ksW Yerk, S's.e cf New IorS Hs. coresd with
the Iass of this StS.e aptli:sble u iris class OF
yesr 10 transsc. n thIs Stat. lis ay1ioofiat= t1si-
ness Of irsraEce en- tie mstIs pisa, It's tiosGCiaI
condi;ica is sacSu BY its san4a statemsnt 10
have been as fopas on Cs.s-lSsr 81, 1851:
Rmognt Of assets, SO, SO oOs 1876; amount Of
liabilities, IaceSi1g re-irsa-spCs reserve. Sl02ss
year 1851, 1882, ,ss1 $50 81; expenditures for tie
year 1851, s. ,353, l23f fl9z5.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto subscrlb-
ed my name and caused my seal 10 be affixed al
Columbus Ohio. this cay and cate, July !, 1852.
Walter A. Robinson SBpt. O. Irs Of Ohio. tSeail 2sl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
kIIES VACATION

DR.. and Mrs. Dale Kile and
sons of Lima. are spending
two weeks vacation with DR.. and
Mrs. j. c. Kile and family and
relatives at Galena.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
SERIOUSLY ILL

Grace Chrisman, 912 West
Broad Street, is in a serious con-
dition at her home following an
automobile accident two weeks
ago
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10

were faced with wading through a
mass of Latin American political
intrigue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10

West jefferson Domestic Science Club
Celebrates It's 5Oth Anniversary Oct. II

ed by Mrs. j. c. Kile and Mrs.
Edward Sidner, assisted by Mrs.
J. w. Hurt and Miss Lucy Booth.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10
VISIT KILE HOME

Miss Pauline Dorm of Eaton
spent the weekend with DR.. and
Mrs. J. c. Kile and family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10

IT'S SWEET TOO
One of the greatest victories you
can gain over a man is to beat him
at politeneSS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-10

{Cp your scrapboos
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
Methodist Church

Rummage. 10 to IL m. Thurs.
day and Saturday.
Saturday. 2 to 4 D. M. library
open.
Sunday, 9:45 a. M. C hurc h
School; II a. M, Morning Wor.
ship; Layman's Sunday: 4 p. M,
Methodist Youth Fellowship.
Wednesday, to 4 p. m, Sew.
ing Circle. 1870 p. M. Pray
Meeting; first night of Lent at
the Church.
Thursday, 6 p. M, pot "a c
supper and program for Church
School children and parents.
Each person is asked to bring a
dish or so cents for adults and
Is cents for each child.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith. pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
Notice

To Whom 1t May Concern:
The Blackfeet Tribal Business
went on record on February II,
1852 that Section sc of the Black
feet Tribe of the Blackfeet Indian
Indian Reservation of Montana
from this date forward will be
strictly enforced.
Section 33 reads as follows:
"BUYING LIVESTOCK. Any
party or parties buying livestock
from Indians on the Blackfeet In
dian Reservation shall first obtain
permit from the Tribal Business
Council. Permits may be issued
upon petition Of the buyer show
ing that he is an authentic buyer
or representing a reliable firm.
No permit will be issued to any.
one who shall resort to obtaining
bills of sale for animals before &C.
tual delivery of said animals or to
those who shall resort to any un-
fair practices. No stock. in which
the Government or Tribe have an
interest, shall be sold by an In
dian or purchased by buyer un-
less proper permit has been is
sued and no stock, Indian or
white owned, shall be removed
from the reservation or Indian
owned livestock slaughtered until
proper brand inspection has been
made by duly authorized inspec-
tor. Anyone who shall violate this
ordinance shall be guilty of a mis-
deamor and shall be punishable
by not to exceed $50 days or 3
months or both such fine and i'm
prisonment. Or in the case of
white persons by expulsion from
the Blackfeet Indian Reservation
and cancellation of buyers per-
nit.
Walter s. Wetzel, Chairman
Blackfeet Tribal Council.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
G. n. Crack Train
To Service Great
Falls Starting Tues.

Beginning next Tuesday, Feb
ruary 26, Great Northern's
streamlined Western Star, Trains
8 and 4. between Chicago. Port
land and Seattle via St. Paul,
Minneapolis and Spokane, will
operate via Great Falls, between
Shelby and Havre.
The Westbound Western Star.
Train 3, will stop at Browning at
1892 p. m. daily to receive rev.
enue passengers for Spokane and
West and to receive reve n u e
passengers from Great Falls and
East.
The Eastbound Western Star,
Train 4, will stop at Browning
at $40 p. m. daily to discharge
revenue passengers from Spo-
kane and West and to receive
revenue passengers for Grea t
Falls and East where Train a is
scheduled to stop.
The Westbound Fast M all.
q, will leave Browning at 1859
a. m. daily.
The Eastbound Fast M all,
Train %, will leave Browning at
8:03 p. m. daily.
All train schedule changes are
effective February 26.
Further information is avail
able at the local Great Northern
Ry. office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
Memorial Greup

A Walter Reed Memorial Associa-
tion was founded in Bar Harhor,
Maine in 1908 by members Of Sci
entific groups, including the Ansri-
can Academy for the Advancement
Of Science and the American Medi-
cal Association, interested In per-
petuating the memory OF the great
Army major.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
Label Protection

Prevent peeling off or disco!ora-
ton Of labels on homemade canned
goods by running strip of cello
plane tape directly over the writ
ing. This method also may be used
On medicine bottles and other con.
taiAers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22

An odd juniper tree, found on the
Crooked river, IS miles south of
Prinevilie, Oregon, has defied laws
Of its own species by growing like
q Spire 10 feet in the air. Unlike its
blethesn. the tree looks like do
msstic shrub. though it has never
been pxuned BY the hands of man.