davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
Fails To Pay For
Flock OF Turkeys

Oscar Fidlehotz, 35, of Akron,
furnished cash bond Wednesday
in that city in the amount of
$4,000 on charge of fraud issued
here by Sheriff Donald Conaway.
Fidlehots, who is alleged to be
in business in Akron, issued a
check for $1,750 to John Miley of
the Mt. Ephraim community for
his summer stock of turkeys.
The check was returned and
Sheriff Conaway was called into
the case with quick results.
Miley has one of the largest
turkey farms in Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
Whia|',|'y,'ilIe ~

WHlGVILLE - Harry Smith
of the U. S. Navy, Norfolk, Va,
spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. John Gulick.
Ezra VanDyne was removed to
the st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge, Thursday in the Meek S
ambulance where he win under
go surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler
were at Caldwell, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gulick
and children were shopping at
Cambridge, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth VanFos-
sen of East Union, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. George Berry.
Ollie Miller spent Sunday with
Mat Gulick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hayes and
daughter, LaWayne of Caldwell,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Cutler.
Mrs. Maggie Cooper and son.
RoDeft OF SardhSVllle, were call
ing on Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Carter
The W.S.C.S. was postponed
this month on account of the
evangeic meeting being held
here. 1t will be held April 10th.
Mrs. Florence Carter and Mrs
Della Thomas in charge.
Several from distance have
been attending the meeting here
the past week which closed Sun
day night. Rev. Charles Marker
was the Crusade speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Bishard
and children of Cambridge, spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Gulick.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. West and
son, Clarence West, were at Cald-
we'll Friday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
OBITUARY

In memory of Laura V. Miller.
Born Nov. 5th 1877, she passed
on to her final rest on Feb. 10th
1858 at Mojave, California.
She was the daughter of Han
son and Naomi Pepper of Noble
County Ohio, and was married in
September, 1900, to John Hard
esty. To this union were born
three children, Bernice Hinton of
Wooster, Ohio, RID; Franklin
Hardesty of Dexter City, RED,
who survive her, and Mark Har-
desty deceased, who left a daugh-
ter Terra Virginia, now the wife
of Gordon Gould of Bradford
Pennsylvania.
On June 5th, 1945, she was
united in marriage to Clifton
Miller at the parsonage of Dueber
Avenue Methodist church in Can
ton.
Smiling and friendly, her long
Christian life was spent in de-
voted service to her family and
friends.
Along with her husband, Cliff
ton Miller, she became a member
of the Methodist church at Sun
bury in 1916.
Interment in Olive cemetery
Noble county, by McVay funeral
home.
The following clipping was
found in her Bible.
Il pray for those who are my
friends,
And who are kind to me,
That God will bless them with
his love,
For all eternity.
l pray for every neighbor, anC
The stranger on the street,
Wherever he is standing, or
Wherever we may meet,
And most Of all I plead the
cause Of those whom l offend
For in my heart there is no
hate
Or eagerness to win, but only
warmth and gentleness,
And sorrow over sin.
l do not thirst for bitterness
Or crave the smallest strife,
But just to be a friend to all
Whom God has given life"
Author not known.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
OBITUARY

Levina Jane Engle, daughter of
the late j. r. and Mary Gregory
Engle, was born near Creston,
Iowa, Feb. IS, 1873. She passed
away March S, 1853 at her home
near HoskinsVille, Ohio.
She is survived by four sisters:
Mrs. Sylvia McFerran of Water
ford, Ohio; Mrs. Ethel Stewart,
of Caldwell, Ohio; Mrs. Elzada
Courtney, of Stuart, Iowa, and
Mrs. Bertha Still of the home
and number Of nieces and nep-
heWs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
HEAR CONCERT

Among those from Caldwell
who attended the concert of the
Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra
sponsored by the Community
Concert association at GAINESVILLE,
Monday evening, were Mr.. and
Mrs. R. D. Buckley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Moscrip, Mrs. A. G.. Nc
Gregor, Peggy McGregor, Mary
Ann Cisar, Wesley Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. James Hill, Mrs. Mary
Hanes, Thelma Rice, Inez and
Louise Clark, Mrs. Mary Nor
gareidge and Mrs. Helen Har-
mon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
RECEIVES PROMOTION

Mr.: and Mrs. Harry T. Moore
have received word that their son
James, has been promoted to
master sergeant. He reenlisted in
the army in June, 1852, after
completing four years. He is now
stationed in Korea for the second
time. His complete address is:
MISgt. James T. Moore, RA 1926
1902 A-Btry., Goth F.A. Bn. APO
25, % Postmaster, San Francisco,
Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of Mrs. Mae
Wheeler, who passed away four
years ago, March II, l949.
Sunset and evening star:
And one clear call for mel
And may there be no moaning
at the bar
When l put out to sea.
For though from out, our
sls~s~-beurnessof time and place
The flood of time and place,
The flood may bear me far
l hope to see my Pilot face to
face,
When / have crossed the bar.
Sadly Missed BY:
Il. Ii. Wheeler
Mrs Marie Morrison. Billy
and Carolyn.
j and l. pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
SUFFERS STROKE

Mrs. Lille Stephens, who has
been confined to bed at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest
Baker, Findlay, with broken
hip, for the past nine months, is
improving from a stroke suffered
fbrna 1uaekc 400
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our dear
Mother and Grandmother, Mrs
Lillian AXtell, who left us four
years ago, March 20, 1949.
Peacefully sleeping, resting at
last,
The worlds weary troubles
and trials are past.
In silence she suffered, in patti
ence she bore,
Till God called her home to
suffer no more.
Missed by Mrs. Ora Novels,
Grandchildren: Charles Axtell
Mccormick, Patsy Joyce
Novels Stump, Lucille
Novels Kline.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
Sher Donald Conaway Arrests
Former Pipeliner For Forqery

hentrel 49, who employed in Caldwell and Noble
county last summer ppener, returned Caldwell We'd
Hesoay by Sheriff Donald Conaway for forgery.
n warrant issued by Sheriff Conaway, Kentrel picked
up Wednesday in GAINESVILLE akes Sandwich shop and return
ed to Caldwell
lie appeared before Mayor Homer placed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank each and
everyone of our friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted
us during the death and burial
of our sister and aunt.
MIR. and Mrs. A. &. Still
and Family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks
We wish to thank all who assis-
ted or helped in anyway during
the illness and death of our dear
ly beloved, also for the sympathy
and kind words that were spoken.
Clifton Miller
Bernice Hinton
Franklin HardeSty
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
Card of Thanks

The family wish to thank their
many relatives, friends and
neighborS who assisted them in
any way during the illness and
at the time of the death of their
dear mother: also the minister
for his consoling words, those
who sent flowers and for the
songs of comfort. Your kindness
and thoughtfulneSs is deeply APP
preciated
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19

Funeral services were held
Tuesday, March 8, 1858, 200 pm.
at the Crum Ridge Church of
Christ with James Gallagher Of
ficiating. Burial was made in the
church cemetery with the NAL
lett funeral home in charge of
arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19

To close the eye, to fall asleep
To draw a labored breath
To find release from daily
cares
In what we know is death.
Is this the croWning of a life.
The aim or end there of?
The total sum of consciousness
The ripened fruit of Love?
Il cannot be, for they live on
A little step away
The soul-the everlasting life
Has found a better day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
OBITUARY

Mrs. Alice Rohrer Feldner,
daughter of John and Martha
Ann Rohrer was born on January
13, 1868 and passed away on
March 8, 1858 at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ross Murrey, at
the age of 85 years, l month and
% days.
On the 10th day of October,
1886, she was united in marriage
to William Feldner. To this happy
union seven children were born.
This union was broken 38 years
ago by the passing of her hus-
band to his heavenly home. She
is also preceded in death by two
sons, Leslie and Clarence, and
four grandchildren.
She became a member of the
Crum Ridge Church of Christ in
August Of 1911 and was a faith
full member unto death. She pass
ed away with the bright hope
and sweet peace of true child
of God.
She leaves to mourn her de-
parture three daughters: Mrs.
Ross Murrey of Caldwell route /,
Mrs. Ada King of Canton, and
Mrs. Shela Johnson of Cald-
well; two sons: Charles Feldner
of Berne and Henry Feldner Of
Sarahsville. Twenty eight grand
children and 80 great-grandchil-
dren also survive her passing.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. Is Two
owners of a restaurant in New
port. Tenn, complained to po-
lice they came to Baltimore to
buy a Christmas load of whisky
at a bargain and wound up with
no liquor and out $4,000.
This is the sad tale Jack E.
Hawkins and Orson D. Brooks
told police:
A fellow Tennessean known to
them only as "Blackie" told
them he could get a truckload
of whisky for $4,000. The deal
was SO good, said "Blackie," he
would put up half the money.
The three came to Baltimore.
Last Monday they met in
'Blackie's" hotel room. The Bal
timore seller appeared. "Blackie'
threw his money on the bed.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Dec. 25.-The So
Wet Union opened its biggest
department store yesterday with
out publicity, but the word
spread like wildfire and Musco-
vites poured in by the thousands.
From high-ranking army Off
GERS to felt-booted peasants they
stripped the shelves of every
thing, from metal wash buckets
to televiSion sets. Some were
so eager for T'V they carried the
Still-crated sets out to taxiS
waiting in the snow-covered
streets and rushed them home.
For persons with no television
sets of their own, Moscow opened
it's first television theater. It
featured a 9-by-12-foot screen in
the Hermitage Theater, con-
verted from a movie house. The
first days program consisted of
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Soviet Opens Its Biggest Store
And Muscovites Strip Shelves

concerts, a sports reel and a
play. 1.-THE Candidate of the
Party"
The new store and the TV the
ater were both part of Premier
Georgi Malenkov's drive to give
the Russian people more con-
sumner goods.
They opened on the same day
the Soviet people read in their
morning papers that Lavrentl p.
Beria had been executed for
treason.
The store is situated on Red
Square just across from the tomb
of Lenin and Stain, the most
prominent location in the city.
It is called Gum-pronounced
Coon The three letters are
initials for the Russian words
meaning main department
store"
The three-story, block-square
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Servicemen Promised
Return Of Some Benefits
BY the Assoeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 25.-As-
siStant Secretary Of Defense
Hannah, in an interview recorded
for overseas broadcast, told
servicemen yesterday:
I'VE have a program ready for
this session of Congress that we
hope will restore some of the
things that have been taken
away from enlisted men"
Although DR.. Hannah did not
elaborate. he did express hope
that some other things" will be
done Ito make military careers
more attractive. both for those
who are in for a short time and
those who are making a career
of it
The former president of Mich
igan State is here for the Rose
Bowl game on New Years Day.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Few Toys Available
For Soviet Children,
Red Press Admits
BY the Assoeiated Press

The U. S. Information Service
says this looks like a thin
Christmas for toy loving chill
dren behind the Iron Curtain.
In a story circulated for publi-
cation by its offices abroad. the
agency quoted the Soviet press
as saying toys in Russia were
unattractive, scarce and too ex-
pensive.
The magazine Ogonyok was
quoted as saying that a circus
clown made of second-ha
rags cost 36 rubles, estimated
here as well over one days pay
for the average Soviet industrial
worker.
Other press reports were cited
to show that toys were scarce in
the satellites.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
This Ones Worth q Hangover,
Evenif Their Holiday Was Dry.

Mr.. Hawkins and Mr.. Brooks
dropped their $4,000.
The two restaurant owners
were told to be on a street cor
ner with a truck and the liquor
would be delivered. Mr.. Hawkins
and Mr.. Brooks were there and
waited. and waited, and waited.
Came Tuesday morning and no
liquor.
For two days, Mr.. Hawkins
and Mr.. Brooks looked over the
city for "Blackie" and their
$4,000. They found nothing and
swore out warrants yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
New Ship Turbine

British engineers have designed
a gas turbine destined to oreplace
steam turbines in the operation
of ships. It's cheaper, less
bulky and just as reliable.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
important savings on
boys furnishings

Al boys sureoots in nyIon-
royon eobordin, 1920 wool
quilted lining, wristIets in
sleeves, tinton collar, zip
per front, two slash pockets,
anchor buckle. Colors in
cIude brown, navy, teal
green and maroon. Sizes 6
to IS. Not oil sizes in all
ooIors. Were l2.95.to 3.o5,
4.sS
30 boys sureoots in nyIon-
royon eobordine, l035 wool
quilted lining, eIo4 in
sleeves, Upper from ~wo
slash pockets, onchor b lie.
CoIors, brown, navy. col
green, maroon, but r all
sizes in oil colors. S., l6,
l8 and 20. Were !. >,
4.88
l02 boys cotton hsocdcIoth
shirts, irreeuIors by c we'll
known maker. French cuff
styles; junior sizes 8, 10 and
u; prep sizes l3, 1874 and
IA. IF perfect, 2o5 and
$50. Were | so, 3 for 500,
l.19
Down Stoirs Store,
Boys Clothing
Evening star., 1953-12-25

save " and more on
misses and Women's dresses
we're Now
81 dresses in q group
including foiIIes,
royon toffetos,
cynorro crepes and
royon m nsweor
fIonnels in wide
range Of coIors; sizes 8.o5 to
l4I2 to 22Iz-lO.95 $50
so royon dresses in
group including mat
tesse, foiIIes, cynorro
eFepes; navy and
block in mony styles;
sizes l4Hz to nv,
not all styles in oil 4o5 to
sizes ----------l7.95 500
Down Stairs Store,
Misses and Women's dresses
Evening star., 1953-12-25

save on millinery, ssc
80 velvet hats, navy blue only,
choice Of styles. Were 2.95 and
3.95.
20 velvet hats in variety Of styles
and coIors. Were 2.o5 and 3.95.
20 white ongoro cops. Were IS.
Down Stoirs Store, Millinery
Evening star., 1953-12-25

of selling space in Macy's. New
York, the largest store in the
United States.
Evening star., 1953-12-25

Down Stoirs Store, Budget Home
furnishings, North Building
Evening star., 1953-12-25
muslin and pereaIe sheets
reduced

muslin and percale sheets
reduced
wide size range. muslin type l28.
pereoIe type $50.
70 twin or full fitted
we're Now
sheets, 72xlO8", 2.4oto
8lxlO8", 9OxlO8"- 3.79 1888
35-80-squore per-
cole pillow cases.
42x36" ----- 75c 4ee
IL pereole mattress
covers, twin size,
choice Of colors $50 4.88
8 linen table cloths,
52x52", choice of
coIors - 2.e5 94e
Is Plastic bun bos-
kets with plastic
compartment insert 90 49e
Down Stoirs Store, Budget Home-
furnishings, North Building
Evening star., 1953-12-25

building has sos, ,804 square feet
Of floor space. This compares
with almost 100000 square feet
Evening star., 1953-12-25
infants wear reduced

infants wear reduced
we're Now
ESQ pieces in group including
cotton cordgons, shirts, jer- l.55
kins and dresses in sizes to 3, o5t 2foF
to Ok. observation-disclosures 3.95 800
$50 pieces in group Of rree-
ulors and manufacturers sam
Piles including dioper sets, tod
dlers suits and dresses If per- 4.o5to 2.88
feet would be e-------- 5.95 $3.50
Down Stoirs Store, Infants
Evening star., 1953-12-25
save 500 on "BIue Ridge"
35-piece dinnerWare set
9.S5 in regular stock ,could be 1895

Specially purchased. select from Southern
Potteries, hand pointed potterns in dinnerwore.
All first-quoIity eorthernwore. Hovest Apple.
Morning Glory, Strawberry, Field Flower. Set in
eIudes six each. plates, cups, soueers, bread and
butter pIotes and dessert dishes ond one each,
plotter, vegetable bowl, covered sugar and
ereomeF.
Down Stors Store, Budget Homefurnishings
North Building
Evening star., 1953-12-25

irreguIars Of cashmere sweaters
1900 and 500 ,eere I7.95 to 22.95
50 cordiqons in sizes SO to o4O----15.O0
30 coot sweaters, sizes SO to 44--------15. 100
IS long sleeve puIIons, sizes SO to 40 1900
10 short sleeve puIIons, sizes SO to 4O-l200
Down Stors Store, Sportsweor
special purchase fancy rayon briefs
2 for 100
Foncy nyIon trims these royon briefs in choice
Of white, pink, blue and moize sizes 5, 6 and 7.
Down Stoirs Store, Underwear
Evening star., 1953-12-25

bamboo venetian blinds
1.4H mere 3.98
100 match stick bomboo
venetian blinds, all 6 feet
long; choice Of l9 widths
from l8 to 36".
Down Stoirs Store, Budget
Homefurnishines,
North Building
Evening star., 1953-12-25

save on suits and coats
$500 TO $500
80 misses wool coats, fitted and boxy
styles; poodle cloths, broodcoths, zybe-
lines and blends. Some have ziP-out lin
ings. In red, black, eroy, royal blue and
postes. Were As 90 to 59.o5 - 37.00
S three-piece wool suits with fuII-Ieneth
coats, mium lined. Classic tailored suit.
Brown or blue. Sizes 10 to l6 Were
30 wool suits, eobordine, worsted fIon-
nels, tweeds and novelty weoves. Brown,
blue, dark green, black, sizes 10 to 20
Were 3o.o -27.OO
20 misses toppers, all wool, fIeeces and
zyheIines, wornIy nterIined Beige or red
Sizes 10 to g. Were o.o5------23.O0 90
Down Stoirs Store, Coots and Suits
Evening star., 1953-12-25
de luxe scatter rugs

non-skid boek. wide range OF
decor compIimentinq co!ors.
Evening star., 1953-12-25

children's rubber boots 2.39
$50 poirs Of ehiIdren's rubber boots, foctory
domoged, but wearing qualities not i'm
paired. Sizes to in the group.
Down Stors Store, ChiIdrens Shoes
Evening star., 1953-12-25

girls apparel reduced
we're Now
81 girls tailored cot
ton blouses. plods
and tottersoI checks, l.o5 to
sizes 7 to Ia 2.95 1.l9
81 girls cotton
dresses in assorted
styles ond coIors. 3.o5 to
Sizes s, 10, II, IA 5.o5 1888
9 girls wool eoots in
eroy flannel. Eoch
labeled for wool con-
tent Sizes to IA 1875 1898
"a girls cotton polo
shirts in white and
assorted ooIors. Sizes
to IA - 90 68e
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Apparel
save on girdIes, corsets, bras
we're Now
10 sirdIes in group
including hyIon and
royon; white and
pink; talon fosten-
ing, no-roII band.
Sizes 26 to 81, 33 to
So, not all styles in 5.o5to
all sizes ------ $50 2.o8
IA Front Ioce cor
sets, cotton and q
few nyIons Sizes 7.5Oto
2o to 81 IS and SO 1895 3.45
$50 bros, irreeuIors
from weIl-known
moker, bondeoux
and long line styles;
mostly cotton and
royons; sizes 81 to
46, not all styles in SOTO
all sizes --------- $50 e8e
Down Stoirs Store,
Corsets and Bros
Evening star., 1953-12-25

100 girls eoots in group. including oIIwooI eoots
and storm coats. Wide choice in eoIors, fobries
ond styles. some with fur trim. Sizes to Ia.
Sub-teen 1914.
Down Stors Store, Girls Apparel
Evening star., 1953-12-25

As pair Of growing
girls and boys shoes
in dress and sport 6.
styles. Broken sizes 7.
l8O pair Of growing
girls sport shoes in
variety Of styles and
sizes. Factory re-
jeots and samples, if
perfect 6.o5 to 8.o5
Down Stoirs Store,
ChiIdren's shoes
Evening star., 1953-12-25

important savings on junior apparel
Were Now
$50 junior dresses: all woos royon tof-
fetos, foIles and crepes in and two
piece styles; solids, stripes and ploids l0o5to
in the group; sizes 7 to --------- 22o5 500
80 junior skirts: all wool poids royon
flonnes and cotton MORE: impressed
peots and fIored styles; junior sizes sos l95
$50 junior bouses stripes ond solids, "a
and short sleeves; oso shirts with French 1856
cuffs ----------------------- 495 ze5
so oll-wool sweaters in choice Of several
styles and colors shrugs and pulIons;
sizes "a to 40 ~ 395 $50
Down Stoirs Store, Junior Miss Apparel
costume jeweIry reduced z for 100
Sc each regularly LOO each
1000 pieces in collection Of pins, bracelets ear
rings and necklaces at a reoI sowing. Select sew
erol pieces at this price.
Down Stors Store, Jewey
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-12
Ike Deserves Support

President Eisenhower is now
reaping some of the fruits of for
bearance. He is reaping them
by vigorous action, not by wait
ing for them to fall into his lap.
His success in persuading Repub-
lican congressional leaders to re-
verse their plans to undercut the
Trade Agreement Act and to
issue an ultimatum to the United
Nations offers vivid illustrations
of a new phase of presidential
leadership.
Both were courageous moves to
set the administrations house in
order. For several months op-
ponents of the President in his
own party have made such loud
and irresponsible noises that Mr..
Eisenhower's own program was
often lost to view. He was lean.
ing over backward in order to let
Congress play its coordinate
part" in government. But he has
now firmly and effectively put his
foot down against congressional
moves that would have sabotaged
his own policy in the field of for
eign affairs, where he has a pri-
mary constitutional role.
Possibly he has done so all the
more effectively because his for
bearance had been abused. Some
leaders of his own party showed
just how irresponsible they could
be. The move to cut off funds
from the United Nations if China
was admitted was an example.
So was the effort not only to defy
the wide demand for trade in
stead of aid" but to reject even
the Presidents compromise pro-
posal for a years standstill on
trade policy and instead actually
turn back toward protectionism.
Fortunately, IN e President
by energetic, bold action headed
off these moves. Coupled with
the leadership he exerted by car
rying his program on taxes and
defense cuts directly to the pub
lie on the radio, these steps prom
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-12
State Goes Over Top
In Cancer Fund Cool

Mrs. Fern Clapper, Glacier coun-
ty chairman for the cancer fund
drive, reports that a total of ST.
1868 has been collected in Glac-
Ter county, with a state total Of
$104,0OO. The goal for the state
was 100000. In a letter of COM
mendation from the state organi-.
cation, Mrs. Clapper was told that
Montana's campaign was the "best
organized ever - best program
ever - best campaign ever - and
the earliest reporting"
She extends her thanks as well
as the appreciation of the officials
of the state and national organiza-
tons, to all the workers who gave
their time and to the donors who
so generously supported this pro-
gram.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-12
To Match Stones

An inviting modern living room
with its entire fireplace wall of stone
has the woodwork, ceiling and re-
naming walls painted soft moss
green tone which echoes a green
cast to be found in some of the
stones. Rough-textured draperies re-
peat the sandstone color also seen
in the fireplace wall.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-12
Eight Men Registered
With Druft Bodrd

The following 10 year olds reg
istered with the local draft board
during the month of May, 1858:
Wayne Many Hides, Jack M.
Smith, Lloyd D. Rutherford and
Huey H. WEIGH, Browning; Robert
E. Lee Jr., Donald P. McCourt and
William A. Fisher, Cut Bank, and
Walter w. Rusk, East Glacier Park.
No one will be called for induc-
ton during the month of June
from this county.