davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Modern Marriage
Dreams Sometimes Helpful
In Understanding Emotions

Fromm in a new book, 1.-THE For
gotten Language. Discussing the
dream you mention. DR.. Fromm
asserts that nakedness can also
be a symbol of truthfulness. 'Ii
some one dreams of being naked
the dream may express his wish
to be himself. to give up pretense;
and his embarrassment in the
dream may reflect his fear OF
the disapproval of others il he
|dares to be his real self"
Take your choice, Mrs. u
FrOmm sees human nature in q
more favorable light than Freud
did. Our dreams sometimes make
us feel that we are not all we
ought to be, but Fromm declares
that 1--WE are often wiser and
more decent. in our sleep than in
our waking life"
So I'll answer your question by
saying that dreams often might
be important in understanding q
marriage. Fromm says thai
dreams, also represented in myths
and fairy tales, are the only uni.
versal language of the human
race. Freud held that idea; many
others have not. But the subject
is a fascinating one. Remember
that your dreams have to be In
terpreted in the light of your own
previous life, not that of some one
else. And in the light Of DR.
Fromm's suggestion. it's fair
enough to give them a favorable,
rather than an unfavorable in
depreciation, when there is room
for choice.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Indian Problem Discussed

Representative Murdock. Demo-
|crat, Of Arizona. yesterday said the
situation Of the American Indian
lis the result Of many years Of
neglect by the Government. but
added it is a situation ''for which
lno one political party should be
blamed"
| In q discussion OF the Navajo
Indian problem before q luncheon
meeting of the Woman's National
Democratic Club. Representative
lMurdock declared:
"It is SO easy to say. as some
LOT our political opponents often
lsay, What q black record it Is ir
Uncle Sans treatment Of the
American Indians and then cal
lattention to broken treaties and
lunwise and urksome bureaucratic
Ic0ntrol.
There have been broken
treaties, explorations and great
neglect In the treatment Of In
Idians generally throughout more
than q hundred years Of our his
tory" he continued.
"It doesn't behoove our Repub-
Ilican opponents to level too many
charges against the Democratic
Administration Of Indian Affairs
Evening star., 1952-02-01

unless they can get the American
people to ignore all that happened
before 1888, " he added.
Representative Murdock ex.
planned in detail what steps Con
lgress has taken in its long -rangs
plans to improve the lot Of the
Indian and related some Of the
improvements he had observed II
Ia personal tour Of the reservations
laI am proud Of the Improvement
which has been very substantial
thus far made IN the indian
situation" he said.
ssConhning our observations Il
1.-THE period Of Democratic sAd-
lmiristration. I feel that we have
little to be ashamed Of. although
II would have had us move faster
toward correcting some Of thu
long standing situations. he con-
ltinued.
I'VE Democrats are just as
anxious as anybody to enable the
Indians to take their place among
our citizens and to ct In with oil
phases Of American life including
sharing responsibilities as wen al
1.-THE privileges Of American citizen
ship" Representative Murdock de-
Clared.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Bv Dr.. Paul Popenoe,

.
Perhaps you can interpret yoiIl
own dreams, but don't tackle
those of any one else.
Mrs. u. raises the question. u
have often wondered whether
dreams don't throw light on our
inner lives and whether they
aren't important in understand
ing a marriage. I'd like your
opinion, DR.. Popenoe," she writes,
"At a recent party we started talk
ing about dreams, and a man
mentioned that he sometimes
dreams of being entirely nude
among strangers. Tt seemed every
one present, without exception
had experienced the same sort OF
dream. What does it mean?"
It's a very common type OF
dream, Mrs. u, and one studied
by Sigmund Freud, who laid the
foundation for modern under
standing Of dreams nearly half q
century ago. He thought it was
usually q throwback or revival OF
experiences in early life. A small
child likes to take his clothes off
rs any parent can testify. He
pointed out that the dreamer is
almost invariably among Strang-
ers who pay no attention to him.
although he feels embarrassed.
It has become clear that dream
Interpretation is not simple. A
dream that means one thing to
you may mean something quite
different to me-depending or
our history. The subject is re-
viewed by Psychoanalyst Erlck
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Clearing House.

Information ana requests sent
IN by the tolloiDi,ig haze been
forwarded to those TOR 1Dl1onl
/ they aDere intended:
WashingtonMrs. j. d. r..
Mrs. j. N. /, Mrs. E. A. g.. Mrs.
d. r. c., Mrs. o. H., w. II. g.,
Mrs /. II. c., Mrs. M. F.. Mrs.
j. ID. c., Mrs. A. p. Mrs. III. W..
Mrs. r. j. NJ. Mrs. NJ. s. s..
Mrs. e. H., Mrs. r. II. D., G. e.
b., Mrs. A. G. H., A. NJ. Mrs.
j. r., Mrs. L. M. Y, Mrs. q. B.,
Mrs. r.. i. r.. j. w. H.. p. A. W..
Mrs. NJ. i. M, F. W.. Mrs. W.,
I M. e.
Aldie M. w. A. Alexandria
Mrs. II. M. q. Arlington-M. w.
r., Mrs. e. j. r., Mrs. M. K. M,
Mrs. e. M. B. j e. Bethesda
Mrs. r. M Mrs. M. L.
Brentwood Mrs. "A. B., Mrs.
R. III. Clinton Mrs. r. w. w.
College Park Mrs. M. K. Ed
monston-Mrs B. r. Frederick
Mrs. r. e. N. Hyattsville-
j. II. B.. Mrs. e. NJ, Mrs. L. A.
b., Mrs. L. K. Kensington-
Mrs G, d. s. Lasllam w. L. r.
Montgomery, Ala.-Mrs. A. r.
Z. Mount Rainier Mrs. O. M.
{ w. RockviIle-Mr O. r. b.
Silver Spring-Mrs. c. w. NJ.
Mrs. C. c., Mrs. w. S. B., Mrs.
w. II. D., Mrs. H. A. F., Mrs.
j. S. ". TakOma Park-Mrs. r.
A. l., M. E. B. Water Valley,
Mise. d.
Our thanks 10 the follotDi,lg
iDhose information and requests
arere similar to those already
received and dsuaiti,ag publ
cGtion:
Washington Mrs. B. NJ, Mrs.
w. T. b., MRS. G. q. D., Mrs.
n. w. G., Miss NJ. s. S.. z. S.,
Mrs. r. K.
Alexandra Mrs. p. L., Mrs.
E. J. w. ArlingtOn-Mrs. H. S.
w. Ashton-Mrs. j. C.. Bla-
densburg-Mrs. B. F. P. Bowie
Miss A. M. z. Chevy Chase
Mrs. F. C. H. KensingtOn-Mrs.
p. II. N. Mount Rainier-Mrs.
G. T. Silver Spring-Mrs. J.
A. B.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
MAKING LARGE RUG.
HOUSE PLANTS.

from Mrs. r. M. W., Washington J
/ sympathize with the lady who
has q 12x12 cotton rug to launder
and sew together I have one
E9xl2 myself. Here are q few tips
which may help. First. regard it
las a spare time occupation like
|crocheting is to some people. ]
do one strip per evening, sitting
ON low stool instead OF chair,
keeping the rug pieces on the
floor. A large darning needle and
heavy thread may help. Since I
purchased some non-skid rubber
ICED padding the rug does not need
laundering so often. perhaps be-
cause it is easier to vacuum This
material may be obtained N most
department stores by the yard. 1t
is cheaper by the yard instead Of
the full size ofethe rug as don't
have any padding under the
couch. I hope this helps.
AS to the problem of house
plants which do not get sunshine,
I have quite o few decorative
plants which are healthy. In spite
Of this. We do have plenty Of
lights In the room in the evenings
The lady who, asked about the
plants rotting and white spots on
the soil would be wise to either
60 back to the florist with the
problem or else provide more
by lifting out the soil
and plants carefully and putting
some broken up clay pots on the
bottom to absorb excess moisture
until the plants require it. Easiest
way know Of to break up the
clay pots is to drop them on the
floor and sweep up the pieces.
Then put plants and earth back
firmly on top of broken clay.
A delightful book covering the
subject Of plants is Garden in
Your Window" by Jean Hersey,
published by Prentice-Hall. Fl
you still have difficulty try plants
that live in water instead Of earth.
I have been successful with these
and you can lift out the plants
and give them a good bath every
week or two in the tub or sink.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Charter Day Program

The lO7th anniversary Of the
granting Of > State charter to
Mary Hardin Baylor College. Bel
ton. Tex. win be celebated by the
colleges National Capital club OF
q Charter Day program beginning
|at 1880 am. tomorrow in the
Baptist Building. 1873 Sixteenth
street NV.
DR.. Walter w. NJ. Splawn. CHAIR
man Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and o former mern-
her Of the Mary Hardin Baylor
faculty will be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Embassy Ted Sloted
For AALJW Brd,7ch

The College Park branch Of the
American Association Of University
Women win be entertained BY the
Peruvian Ambassador Berckemeyer
and Sonora de Berckemeyer at q
tea at 1 pm. tomorrow ID the
Peruvian Embassy.
Guests expected 10 be present
include Mrs. William II. Maltbie
OF the Maryland AAUW. and Mrs.
Margaret T. Goldsmith. president
OF the College Park branch.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Readers
MAKING SOUP;
CHILD PROBLEM?

(Frons D. r. L., Bethesda
This Is In answer to the lad,
who wanted to know about making
soup. BY all means start MAKING
your own soup for once you dt
you will never be satisfied with
the canned varieties and it i
certainly q saving on your bud.
get. Ask your butcher for
knuckle bone and a pound Of sour
meat-Short ribs or chuck viii dt
nicely. I use 9 quart pot. Wash
off your bones and meat and put
them in the pot. Then add about
4 carrots. parsley, outside stalks
Of celery, spring onions and
large can of tomatoes. Fill the
pot with water about two inches
from the top and cook for about
4 hours. Strain the whole thing
doing some MASKING to get all the
good out Of the vegetables and
you'u have a wonderful pot Of
soup. You can cook up fresh
vegetables In it for vegetable soup
or use rice barley DR. noodles or a
combination Of any Of them. Some
people use cabbage and turnips,
but to me their flavor is too
strong and it kills the wonderful
beef flavor. Put your stock in the
ice box before using SO that the
fat will harden on top. Take 1t
off and save it for frying.
I have q problem. Do any
mothers have children that won't
eat certain consistency Of food?
My six year old eats well, all soft
and mashed things and all crisp
or chevy things, including meat,
but when it comes to the inbe-
tween things. he can't eat them.
Since nearly all cooked vege-
tables come into this category, it
bothers me. I would certainly
appreciate hearing from any one
else who might have had this
trouble.
y = i y
INK ON RUGS?
from Mrs. w. n. H., BnrkeJ
I spilled ink on two Of my rugs.
Who knows If one could use ink
remover as is used on paper?
Evening star., 1952-02-01

TNK ON RTIGS9

1INA ON xSOA10:
fFrom Mrs. w. n. H., BnrkeJ
I spilled ink on two Of my rugs.
Who knows If one could use ink
remover as is used on paper?
Evening star., 1952-02-01
sPoRTsWEAR

8 SIS Roineoots Of Toyen ottoman folle with piqus
scolor and cuffs. Block only z4SS
Sass cosuol Corduroy Dresses, royon with long
sleeves, wing color. Sold, lilac. beige. 1883
l39o5 10 1875 BIouses Of royon tissue foille Short
or long sleeves, white and eolors o.So
9795 10 895 Blouses Of nyon royon tissue foIlle
Toilored styles in white 4.66
lO-l4o5 Short SIeeve Bouses Of royon tissue folle
beautifully detoiled. Misses sizes. 9.68
I5-lO.95 Skirts. all Mools ond royon corduroy RED
green, wine. white and plods. Obs
Evening star., 1952-02-01
COATS AND SUITS

z-$l45 Wool Tweed codts.- Black and white or gold
and black, both fomous-rnoker styles 10 and Il. $1o7
Wine oreen or ton. Size 8 ony. $33
2-SeS Short coats. Forstmonn Mirrok wool, double
breasted styles in black Or brown. Sizes IA only SIT
1855 Toilored Wool Coats. Double-breosted style
in neutrol toune. Sizes Il and l6. $3S
3$eS Strooek Shos coots. Perfect travellers north or
SOUTH Box styles in soft Shades 10 to IA. $6S
I-$I1o Poodle cloth coat. OF fine Anglo WOOL tuxedo
front cinnamon shode. Size l6. $S7
7-$oS Suits. Fine wool gobordines and Forstmonn
moteens, softly tailored some dressmoker styles Beige,
red and grey. IA to l8. poo
ISIS and $75 Toored and Dressmoker Suits. Fine
flonnes oil qobordnes and r~eeds perfect tor
career weorn9 Purple, beige and brown u to 9 $5s
ISL 90 Forstmonn Wool Suits by fonous designer vel
vet trim, black, 10 and l6. $lzS
7-s475 Miron Wool Suits. short jocket and full skirt
Brown and greysll Ses@
l$ll5 Wool shdrkskn Suit, short joeket and full skirt
grey velvet trimmed Sizes15. $S9
Evening star., 1952-02-01
DRESSES

Hiss TO SIS Misses and Junior Dresses. Royon
crepes and toffetos one and two-pece styles for now
and spring! Wanted coIors and styles Il to l8, to
1888
lI-49.o5 to 69e5 Misses Dresses. Royon crepe and
Lyons-ype vevets, including own Eisenberg Org.
noIs and other famous mokers Il to l8, tolo. $s4
$3.50 TO $Ilo Eisenbers orisinol Dresses. Ours
cocktail wearing. Novy and black sizes II to 10 $e4
El5-79.75 to S35 Afternoon Dresses. Crisp royon
foIes royon crepes oad brocodes In postes and dors
also block Some tailored styles n group. z to lS
to IS. @t6
$35 TO $45 Afternoon and coekfail Dresses. Bose
pastel woods, royon crepes n block and colors some
with beaded trims Sizes Il to l8. 81
Evening star., 1952-02-01
VENETIAN BLINDS?
MOLD ON BRICKS?

From Mrs. C. E. c., Washington. }
understand that there is a fac
tory in nearby Virginia which re-
finishes wooden Venetian blinds
Can any reader tell me exactly
where this plant is located?
Does any one know what will
remove the green mold.that forms
on outside brick walls and steps?
DUNKING SAUCE.
From M. P. D., Washington.J
Whip until like whipped cream
/ cake creamed cheese, salt
chopped chives (or onion juicel
paprika, 4 tablespoon mayonnaise
and a little cream. More mayon-
naise may be added If desired
Dunk pretzels or potato chips
Yummy!
Il n Il u
HUGH TOWEL WEAVING?
From Mrs. E. r., Washington. J
Could any reader tell me where
to obtain directions for "huch
towel weaving?" Any help viii be
appreciated.
4 X II
WALLPAPER.
fFrom Mrs. E. H.. ArlingtonJ
For the lady who incurred about
matching wallpaper and fabrics
I suggest she write to the Warner
Company, Department BA-26. 41t
South Wabash avenue, Chicago 5
H., asking for the sfWarner Key
to Decorating" and inclosing Csc
Samples of II Waterhouse wall
papers and matching fabrics are
included. I believe she will find
what she Is looking for very
simply.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-27
Show Ranch Homes
Hoodooed By Fire;
One Last Week

For the third time in a h a If
dozen years, fire has occurred at
the Bill Show ranch, the latest
one being Wednesday a week ago
with a defective flue as the cause.
The fire broke out at noon with
Mrs. Bill Show Jr. the only one
at the ranch at the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Show Sr.
were at Marys visiting the Fred
Getty couple, who recently re,
turned from Phoenix. The Show
sons were out rounding up cattle,
Mrs. Show managed to get aid
from the nearby vicinity and
from a pressure tank designed
to extinguish fires was able te
snuff out the flames before they
got a dangerous head-start.
The present home, a one-story
wooden structure, was built last
year to replace one much larger
and constructed of logs. 1t was
totally destroyed by a fire on the
night of December II, 1850. The
senior Shows several weeks be-
fore had left on a winter trip
through the southern states and
had just arrived in Florida when
they got word from the son,
Jerry, by telephone telling of the
misfortune.
In connection with it was a
near-tragedy in which Bill Jr.
was seriously injured in a car COL
lision near the Show ranch as he
and Jerry sought help to save
hay stacks near the burning
building.
In a daytime fire several years
before, the log structure a m e
near being destroyed. the deter
mined stand of a bucket brigade
passing on water from a nearby
creek to stubborn flames burning
between the logs saving the prop
erty. Royce Hannah came into
the picure as lin the words of sem
or Bill Show the dangest fire
fightenest SD that ever lived"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-27
Change Made In
Hospital Personnel

Agency Supt. Guy Robertson
announces changes in medical Of
ficer personnel at the Blackfeet
Hospital.
DR.. Merei has been appointed
Chief Medical Officer f, one of
the larger Indian hospitals in the
Southwest and will leave for his
new assignment as soon as the
new Chief Medical Officer ar
rives to take his place, W h i c h
should be about August /.
DR.. Corrigan is leaving this
weekend to be Medical Officer at
the Fort Belknap hospital and
DR.. Perry from Detroit is ex-
pected to arrive July to take
the place he is vacating here.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-27
Wild Hay Crop
Prospects Bright

Unless the factor of excessive
moisture through the harvest
season alters the situation, there
is a likelihood that Blackfeet res
ervation's wild hay crop will be
the source of substantial agricul-
tural revenue. This is the opin-
ion of those who have been OBJ
serving the steady growth and
approaching maturity of stands
in various parts of this section.
The outlook at this time is ev-
cry bit as bright as it was last
year, they point out.
Given a six weeks period of
sunshine. with an accompani.
ment of a minimum of rainfall,
success will be in the bag.
AS whole last year. things
appeared to be going along quite
we'll when finally it was discov-
cred that mold had developed in
most hay that had been bailed.
A similar defeat could be suff-
cred this season if moisture con.
tinued at the inopportune time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-27
Monster 3-dav
Event Set For
July 4, ), 6;
Band Will Play

With seven days left for wind
ing up planning details. no SINH
lar event in local outdoor enter
tainment of past years h cid
greater promise of success than
Browning's monster Northwest
Indian Championship Rodeo set
for July 4, 5 and 6.
The advance ticket sale got I'M
der way Tuesday. with local bust
ness establishments, civic groups
and individuals b e ng charged
with the selling responsibility.
The first days program will
begin with a magnificent par
ade. That the parade of the
first day be of greater attain
ment. this feature has b zen
abandoned from the second and
third day.
In the picture during the three
days will be the high hool
band, n d e r the direction of
Billie Byrne.
There will be complete rodeo
programs, replete with sidelight
thrills. There will be $1,000 in
prize money. plus entry fees.
Next weeks Chief. coming out
on the eve of the project, will
have considerable to say about it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-27
Indian Rodeo Plans PROGRESSING
Mac Shannon
And Wife
Here On Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan (Mac)
Shannon of San Fernando, Calf.
have been here visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Shan
non. A commissioned officer in
World War 2, Macs visit was the
first one since 1914 when he was
home on leave from the U. S. Air
Corps. For the last several years
he has been associated with the
Marquard Corporation. manufac-
turer of propelsion jets for the
army and navy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-27
Assistant Curator Added
To Plains Indian Museum

The Museum of the Plains In
dian at Browning announces the
appointment to its staff of Thorn
as F. kehoe. a native of Wiscon-
sin, graduated with a degree in
anthropology from Beloit College
in 1851.
Previously he served is months
in the U. S. Army. with one
years service in Germany. He
has had varied experience in mu-
scum and archaeological f iel d
work at Beloit. During tn last
Is months he has been taking
graduate training in anthropol-
ogy towards q Masters Degree
at the University of Washington.
His field work includes excava-
tions in North Dakota for the
Missouri River b sin Surveys
smithsonian Institution and in
the state of Washington for the
University Museum. He will de-
velop a program of archaeology
cal research for the Museum IN
north-central Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-27
Nearing Mars

During the early part Of 1852 the
planet Mars will approach the
Earth, coming within a little more
than fifty million miles in May,
when it will be prominent through
out the night. For some months aft
err that it will continue to be visible
in the evening sky, although it will
gradually get fainter as it recedes
from the Earth. In 1854 and 1856 it
will make still closer approaches to
the Earth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-27
Anderson Firm
OF Falls Lowest
In School Bid

Anderson Construction Co. of
Great Falls being the lowest OF
four bidding as general contract.
ors for the new Browning high
school District building last Fri.
day afternoon, is to be awarded
the contract at meeting of the
school board this afternoon.
Other successful bidders -Kal.
ispell Heating & Plumbing and
Neil & Son of Cut Bank-like-
wise will be awarded contracts
today.
Following are the results of
bidding:
General Contract
Anderson Construction Co. of
Great Falls ---- S152. $40.
81 e t t e n Construction Co. of
Great Falls ----- S155, 346
Ora a m Construction Co. of
halispell --- S164, 900.
Burgum Bros. of H e n a
------------ ---------- S194, 5O8.
Heating and Plumbing Contract
kalispell Heating and Plumb
ing of kalispell -- SAL, 1868
Teton Plumbing & Heating of
ChOteau Sal, 1853
Edwin johnson of Great Falls
---------- ------ $40, ~
McCauley Heating & Plumb
ing of Havre --- SAT. 435
Electrical Contract
Neil & Son of Cut Bank
S 9,375
Sheffield Electric of Cut Bank
Observation-Disclosures $40, 339
Flynn Electric of Conrad 1900
S11, $50
Cascade Electric Co. of Great
Falls Sl2, 300
Rainbow Electric of Great
Fails $1,000 Sl2, 4O4
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-27
Opposing Primary
Candidates All Set
For Campaign

With the statewide republican
and democratic primaries set for
Tuesday. July Is, candidates for
the various Offices in Glacier
County are all set for their quest
of votes - those little rs in
ballot squares that decide h e
question Of trump or tramp
Only when the deadline for FL
ing June I4) got within a day or
so near did the potential of the
contests become obvious. In a
word or two. it looks like some
lively races may develop before
the thing is over.
Here are the contests:
State Senator-E. L. Anderson.
Republican: George n. McCabe,
Democrat; George P a m b run,
Democrat.
Representative-David NJ. Hig-
gins, Republican: Arthur A. Ar
ras Sr. Democrat.
County Commissioner Ray E,
Momberg, Republican: George R.
Johnston, Democrat.
County Attorney -Llloy d A.
Murrils. Republican: J o h n P.
Moore. Republican.
Clerk of Court-Aleen M. Spar
CUR, Democrat: Jessie Allison,
Democrat: A E. Armstrong.
Democrat.
Justices OF the Peace-None in
Browning Township.
Constable, Browning T o W n
ship Ernest Gray.
Precinct Committee F ilings
numbers indicate precincts),
Democrats-Maggie Henkel Is,
Freeman Daley 3. George Hen
KEEL Is, Rosalie Walters 9, Bryant
Graves 10. E ward J. A u b e t
IL, Wilbur P. Werner l, 4. A.
Arras Jr. 2. Anna Dezort
5, Louis Desert 5, Ida Bessey l,
Henry J. Lair l3. Louis Plenty
Treaty 10, Willia m j.
Spanish II, Nora Spanish II.
Joseph LaMott II. Alice Dennl-
son IL, William Buffalo Hide IL,
Mary Buffalo Hide Is.
Republicans Joseph Iron Pipe
l8, A. Myrhow 3. Frank Whet'
stone |, J. L. Sherburne 81, {.
w. Campbell 5. Olga M. Ross 3
Carmen NJ. Stuff 2. Lucille Var
Alstine 6, Inez Bell l. Mrs. Min
ME Fink 4.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-27
Monroe Funeral
Tentatively Set
For Tuesday

Funeral services for Charles D.
Monroe, who was killed at Wall
ace, Idaho several months ago,
will be held at the Little Flower
Church next Tuesday morning,
according to tentative arrange
ments. The body will arrive
from Wallace Sunday night.
The body had been retained
by the prosecution there for an
exhibit in the trial of a man. who
is charged with taking his life.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-27
Poor Sight

Life insurance examinations OF
1000 executives, average age A2ls
Jears, showed that 12.l per cent OF
these businessmen suffered from
seeing difficulties which they had
not bothered to correct with glass
es. The only disorders among the
examines which were more num-
erous than faulty vision were over
weight or underweight, abnormal
heart condition, and high blood
pressure.