davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03
District Track Meet At Browning Next Next Friday
Annual Junior Prom
To Be May 10;
Shelby Music

7 h 9 annual Browning high
school Junior Prom will be given
in the school gym next Friday
evening. The class includes Is
members. with Mrs. Daniel S.
McCorkle class advisor.
Though the engagement was
uncompleted. music will likely be
furnished by q dance band of
Shelby.
The interior of the gym will be
appropriately decorated for the
occasion. a Dutch setting to be
simulated. A profusion OF over
head crepe streamers in a variety
of colors will be employed to car
~ out the scheme of decoration.
This will b e enhanced by q
wealth of Holland tulips.
The Home Economice Depart.
ment will serve refresnments.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03
Voters Urged To
Make Sure They
Are Registered

With notices of the closing of
registration for the primary cleo
ton to be held July 16 having
been posted throughout the coun-
ty during the last few days, it is
urgent that voters make sure
that their names are upon the
registration list.
Montana election laws provide
that persons who failed to vote
at the general election of Novem-
Der 7. 1914. and have failed to
register since then must register
on or before the closing date of
registration. which is Friday,
May 81, at S p. NJ"
An eligible voter is one who is
a citizen of the United States, q
resident of Montana for one year
and of Glacier County 80 days
prior to the date of the election.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03
Joe Lewis Acquires
mcF adyean Place

MeFadysan's, an Institution
established a number of years
ago by the late George Trine and
later purchased by Mrs. Margar.
ct McFadyesp, who has operated
it for the last six years. was sold
to Joe Lewis, who took charge
Wednesday.
Until recently, Lewis operated
the Blackfeet Cafe in the Hag.
erty Hotel building, having sold
the business to Larry Lindhardt,
Mrs. McFadyean plans to con.
tinue her residence in Browning
having purchased q home here
last year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03
Maurice Condit, S 1-c
Browning Visitor

Here since Tuesday on a lesve
from Camp Perry, Va, Maurice
Condit. Sesmen First Class. is
enjoying q visit with home folks.
He recently took the rigid ex-
amipations for entrance to the
U. s. Naval Academy, his fine
scholastic record in schools pre-
parasory to the test giving pro-
mise Of his quest.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03
High Schools OF
Three Counties
Represented

With the annual district track
meet being held at the Brown
ing public schools athletic field
next Friday, fans will have &C.
casion to witness some of the
best athletic events.
Teams of Cut Bank, She lby,
Conrad and Browning will enter
the events. which are scheduled
to begin at l p. m.
Showing up we'll at the Great
Falls invitational meet last Fri
day. athletes of the four partici-
pating schools will provide ex-
citing contests.
Schlepp. Myers and Christen-
sen of Conrad; Woldvelt, john
son and Middlesworth of Shelby,
and Hupp. Jones and Peterson of
Cut Bank of the visiting groups
have garnered many points so
far this season and may be look
ed forward to as worthy Compel
itors, with q quality of sports
manship that upholds the best
traditions of high school athlet-
les,
Browning's team, which start
ed out slowly. finally has been
showing power in the dashes and
distance runs.
Henderson will participate in
the pole vault; White and Kram-
er in the dashes; Croft, Trombley
and Running Wolf in the dis
lance runs. Jason Devereaux in
the weights and Woods and Ra-
cine in the hurdles.
First place winners in the var
ious events will qualify to enter
the state track meet to be held at
Missoula some time this month.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03
Race Program To
Be Staged At Fair
Grounds May 80, 81

A two-day's race program for
May 80 and 81 will be staged at
the Browning Fair Grounds, &C.
cording to Bill Show and Bill
Norman, who will sponsor the
project. 1t will have the blessing
of the Browning Fair Associa.
ton. who. while sssuminR no re-
sponsibility. will nevertheless ex-
tend full cooperation for its sue
cess.
Show and Norman ventured in
to racing sponsorship last year
and were eminently successful.
They are hopeful of providing
race fans better programs this
year. with the May Day races an
example of their efforts.
There will be eight races daily,
programs to begin at 2 p. m.
Races will be from q quarter
mile to a mile and one-sixteenth.
There will be a special race for
two-year-olds.
The pari-muteul booth will be
in operation. The American Le-
gion "Fox-hole" and other con-
cessions and stands will serve
beverages. lunces and other ap-
propriate edihlas.
Full publicity setting forth the
racing highlights will be made to
cover northwest and central
Montana and points in Canada
beginning next week, Norman
said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03
Arnoux Employed
1ecf1nician Of
New x-ray Unit

Trained in the preventive pro.
gram at Sarsnac Lake, N. Y,
under the program of the state
vocational reha utilization bureau,
Henry Armour of Browning has
been employed as techpician in
the operation of the new mobile
X-ray unit. which will serve al
communities of Montana through
the State Board Of Health in the
fight against tuberculosis.
The mobile X-ray unit. which
was purchased at a cost of $685.
900 by the Montana tuberculosis
Association with funds from the
sale of Christmas seals was pre-.
scented TO the State Board o f
Health in a formal ceremony at
Helena last week. with Dr.. E. M.
Larson. president of the Tuber-
culosis Association, and DR.. B. K.
Kilbourne. executive officer of
the State Board of Health as
principals.
DR.. Arthur E, Rikli, an assis-
! tant surgeon of the U. S. Public
Health Service. will be in charge
of the mobile X-ray unit. which
is described as follows:
The mobile X.ray unit is
mounted on a bus chassis. The
other dimentions are 27d feet
long and 8 feet wide. The actual
laboratory space is 81 by Ct feet.
! 1t is equipped with three dress
ing rooms, two X-ray cameras
, and space for filing of films and
and other records. Approximate.
, ly 300 X-ray pictures of the chest
can be taken in single day.
The 1915 legislature provided
that the division would be under
the general direction of the ex.
ecutive officer of the state board
of health, DR., B. K. Kilbourne,
but administered by the director.
The act also appropriated S25, 00O
from state funds to carry out the
work and authorized the board tc
administer, use and expend all
federal and other funds or mon.
legs which from time to Time may
be made available" for tubercu.
losis control.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03
A. N. Shsnaon's Mother
Passes Away Monday

Mrs. Elizabeth Shannon, moth.
er of A. M. Shannon, died at the
the family home in Minneapolis
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Shannon
left that evening to be in atten.
dance at the funaral. which is
being held there this afternoon.
Mr.. Shannon recently returned
from Minneapolis. where be had
been for several weeks because
of her illness.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03
Rev. Leonard Palmer
To Speak Sunday

The Rev. Leonard Palmer, dis
trict superintendent of the As.
sembly Of God Church, will &C.
cupy the pulpit of the local
church Sunday. He will speak
both at a morning service at IL
and evening service at 8. The
Rev. K. A. Bache, local pastor,
extends an invit alton to everyone
to attend and hear the inspiring
messages Of the guest speaker.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03
Blackfeet Stampede To Be Held
By Grade Schools Here Today

Grade school students of the
Blackfeet Reservation will be
participants in the annual Black
feet Stampede to be staged at
t he Browning schools athletic
field this afternoon beginning at
I.
Participants will be classed &C.
cording to their age, az follows:
Class la through Is years.
Class PIP and Is years.
Class 80 and II years,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03
School Band
Concert To Be
Given Tonight

The annual spring concert of
the Browning school bands will
be given in the high school audi
forum this Friday evening at 8
o'clock, under the direction of
Ershal Davis.
The program will be divided
into two parts. the first to be pre-.
scented by a band group of rs
musicians. composed of the sew
enth ADD eighth grade bands and
the high school band.
Numbers will include marches,
waltzes. a novelty number and a
scramble.
The group is the largest of any
band membership in the history
Of the Browning public schools.
The second part of the pro.
gram will be presented bv the
high school band. with the open.
ing number enhanced by special
lighting effects in which Pat
Huddleston will give a lighted
baton routine.
The second number will be a
cornet solo entitled "An Earl, I"
by Joyce Hemsing. nine years Of
age, a protege of Mr.. Davis. The
soloist will be accompanied by
the band.
Other numbers will include q
clarinet solo by Betsy Sherburne
and a saxaphone solo by Betty
Cohenner, with Mrs, Nelson as
piano accompanist.
An outstanding band number,
Of amusing novelty character,
entitled Tho Mock Wedding"
was composed BY Mr.. Davis. Any
person who has not heard q wind
instrument initiate t b e human
voice, will be awaited an oppor-
tunity through The Mock Wedd-
ing" rendition.
The sousaphone will portray
the minister. The clarinet will
take t b e part of the nervous
bride, while the baritone will
take the part of the groom.
Under the expert guidance of
Drum Major Goss, the program
will include two specialties in
which majorettes will exhibit
their skill in baton demonstra-
tions.
Complimentary newspaper
comment in other sections where
he directed band organizations in
pointing out his original fair for
fine versatile programs indicates
the quality of this evenings per.
Torrance as prepared by Mr.
Davis.
Arriving late last fall to assume
charge of the school bands, Mr..
Davis has striven hard for the
development of musicianshiI
among those under his baton,
and this evenings program
promises to bear out the merit oil
bis work.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03
Studio In New Home

The Glacier Studio is now es-
tsblished in their new home, q
building ideally constructed TO
accommodate the Photographic
business and various comforts of
home.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03

Monalta Olsen Won in first place
the declamatory contest Monday
evening at the high school IL
brary. Ramona Goss placed sec.
ond in the contest. Both will GO
to Missoula for the state declam-
atory contest.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03

Alvin Pollock. MILFORD Fish
and Earl Vielle intend to enlist
In the navy sometime during the
month.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03

Class Al. 8 and 9 years.
+ There will be "a events. with
first. second and third place rib
bons awarded.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Another Youth Executed
In Chair Which FuiIed
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, May I.-Lou-
isiana' portable electric chair work.
ed perfectly yesterday, snuffing out
the life of convicted killer, as a
lawyer prepared a new plea to save
the youth who walked away from
the chair last week.
George Edwards, jr., 18-year-ol(i
colored youth, was pronounced dead
two minutes after the current
passed through his body in the Ver-
non Parish Jail at LeeSville. He had
been found guilty of killing farm
er.
Bertrand De Blanc, St. Martins
vile attorney, said he would file a
request for communication of the
death sentence against Willie
Francis, also 18 years old and COL
ored, who escaped death when a
loose wire caused the chair to mis-
fire at St. Martinsville May 3. Mr..
De Blanc said he would ask the SEN
tence be reduced to life imprison-
ment.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Trade Board and CCs
To Discuss Area Plans

Programs for housing. transpor-
tation, highway and park systems
and location of Federal buildings
affecting the Metropolitan Wash
ington Area will be discussed at a
luncheon meeting of the Washing
ton Board of Trade and nearby
Chambers Of Commerce at 12:3C
pm. May % at the Willard Hotel.
Williams H. Press, executive Sec
retary of the Board of Trade, said
organizations to be represented in
clude the Chambers of Commerce
of Alexandria. Arlington, Takoma
Park, Bethesda and Prince Georges
County and the Silver Spring Board
of Trade.
The campaign seeking closer CO.
operation in the exchange of ideas
and information throughout the
area. was launched in February
MI. Press said, when representatives
were asked to gather information
that will be useful in obtaining OBJ
ieCtiVeS of the plan
Evening star., 1946-05-11
u. 5. and Arabia Establish
Relations With Yemen
BY the Associated Press

JlDDA, Saudi Arabia, May IL
Col. w. A. Eddy. American Minister
to Saudi Arabia, today said the
United States and Saudi Arabia had
established formal relations with the
httle-known country of Yemen, fol-
lowing % days of discussions of COM
merce and friendship agreements.
He said the State Department
would announce results OF the talks
between himself and the Imam, 81
year-old high priest and temporaI
ruler of Yemen, which is situated
at the southwest side of the Arabian
Peninsula.
The Imam-whoSe full name and
title is Imam Yehia Bin Mohamed
Hamid Ed-Dine-had made over
lures for establishing relations with
the United States and showed in.
terest in obtaining technical assist.
ance, especially in communications
and public health. Mr.. Eddy said,
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Macarthur Denies P|edging
German Reconstruction Aid
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO. May ll.-Gen. MacAr.
thurs headquarters today denied 6
statement from Peiping attributed
to Eugen OFT, former Ambassa dol
to Japan, that Macarthur prom.
lsed me to work for German recon.
struction."
A headquarters spokesman sale
Gen. Macarthur does not anC
never has known Ambassador Ott
and had not met or talked to him
There must be some mistake"
OFT was taken to Tokyo last fall
for investigation as a possible wal
criminal. AS German Ambassador
to Japan from 1888 until 1941, he
helped win Japan to the tripartite
treaty.
Col. Harry Creswell chief OF
Gen. MacArthur's counterintelli-
gence staff, said OFT never was in
custody here and now is working
with the prosecution section of the
International Military Tribunal.
In Peiping, OFT said he proved
very useful to the Allies" but did
not elaborate. He did not say why
he went tn Peipinp
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Guide Lists Jobs Suited
For Officers in Civil Life

A new guide, telling officers what
they can do with their military
training in civilian jobs, was re-
leased yesterday by the B'nai Birth
Vocational Service Bureau.
The chart, presented in graphic
form, follows two previous ones pre-
pared by the national Jewish service
organization dealing with the civil
ian counterparts of jobs held by
enlisted men in the Army and Navy
The organization reported that
more than 10000 of the earlier
charts have been posted at military
and naval installations throughout
the world, schools, draft boards, en-
ployment Offices and other agencies
serving veterans.
The new guide, prepared in CO.
operation with the Army and Navy,
Classics officer jobs into 43 broad
groups. Next to the service jobs are
listed the types of civilian employ
ment for which the officer veterans
may be qualified with little or no
additional training. with more train
ing and with extensive training.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Healing Arts Charges
Against Couple Dismissed

Judge Walter J. Casey of Munich
pal Court yesterday dismissed
charges against Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
LIE Roy Of violating the healing arts
practice law at their vapor baths
establishment in the 240o block of
Rhode Island avenue NE.
The couple was arrested April 10
after Detective Sergts. William l.,
Taylor and Dorothy Douglas took
the vapor baths.
Judge Casey granted a defense
motion to dismiss on grounds testi-
money of Government witnesses
failed to substantiate the charges.
Sergt. Taylor had testified he COM
planned of rheumatism and that Mr..
LIE Roy gave him a rundown with
some liquid and applied a metal
tube reflector ito replenish the min
erals in my shoulder Sergt. Doug
las said she received from Mrs. LIE
Roy some similar applications.
Both detectives said the LIE Rows
made it clear to them that they
could not diagnose illnesses.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
USES Folder Advises Veterans
On SeIf-Su|esmunship for Job

In highly-competitive Washing
ton, the United States Employment
Service yesterday announced is
suance Of a pocket folder for white
collar workers on How to Sell
Yourself to an Employer" 1t con-
tains l8 suggestions and stresses
correct behavior, appearance, voice,
posture, interest and poise.
Don't yaWn or slouch or display
signs of nervousness, the employ
ment service warns.
Fred 2, Metzel, area director of
USES, believes this folder will prove
helpful to those seeking that i'm
portant first interview for lob.
He said that the folder, called Your
Joboiogy Checkup." now goes with
each referral card handed women
and men seeking work through the
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Gift Suit Saves Ex-Sai|or
Wearing Uniform Illegally

Former Marine Corps Capt. James
c. Toomey. now clerk to Justice
Alexander Holtzoff of District Court.
yesterday afternoon gave a suit of
clothes to a l9-year-old youth who
formerly served in the Navy so the
youth would not be violating the
law when leaving the court building.
The youth, Jack Arnold. who
court investigators said was dis
charged from the Navy in 1914, had
pleaded guilty of a charge he was
wearing a Navy uniform illegally.
He had waived indictment unden
new rules of criminal procedure.
Wearing the uniform. Arnold had
appeared earlier in the day before
Justice Holtzoff. At that time JUS
tice Holtzoff said it would do no
good to place the youth on proba-
ton unless civilian clothes could be
obtained for him. for Arnold again
would be arrested for wearing the
uniform. Mr.. Toomey got busy and
sent to his home for a suit, which
was presented to Arnold.
On his 5eCond appearance in
court, Arnold, wearing the civilian
suit. was given a suspended SEN
tence and placed on probation.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
$3.50 Returnees Due
Al u. ). Ports Today
By the Associated Press

, Six vessels, carrying 1854 service
personnel. are scheduled to arrive
today at New York while al least
four transports are due AT San
Francisco and San Diego. Calf
with 1926 men.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Miscellan per-
sonnel on following vessels. M. l. T
| Victory from lie Havre. CTS Army;
Woodbridge Victory from Bremen
haven, 594 Army; Hood Victory from
Bremerhaven. 545 Army; India Vic
tory from Bremerhaven. 537 Army;
Rockhill Victory from Bremerhav-
en-. 453 Army: Gen. Merch B. Stew
art from Canal Zone, % Army, 27
Navy. 101 civilians.
At San Diego-APD Runnels, 136
miscellaneous Navy and Marine
personnel, submarine division 70, AZ
Navy.
AT San FranciSco-MiScella
on following, Marine Fox from Oki-
nawa. 2,62I Army; Tolando from
Guam, IS Navy
Evening star., 1946-05-11

Reserve and A. L. S. commits
stoned officers released from active
duty may enter the Regular Army
in grade one master or first
sergeant and still retain their Re-
serve commissions. Inquire at
United States Army Recruiting
Station, 403 Tenth street NV.
Evening star., 1946-05-11

Washington Office, 1922 Fifteenth
street NV, which handles profess
sional, technical, clerical and sales
openings.
One prime suggestion is not to
take any one else along when ask
ing for work.
Veterans are advised to point
out valuable wartime experience
that can prove useful in a peace
time pursuit Job seekers are told
to learn as much as you can be-
forehand about the firm to which
you apply" and not to fear asking
questions about the firm or the lob
Applicants are urged to watch their
posture, when telling about past
jobs. wages received. employment
dates and the exact nature of duties
performed.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
WpIk, 73o k.t.

WpK, 730 k(.
II 90 a m.-OPA or Inflation7
HIS a.m.--Downbeat by Dorsey.
II :i5 NV orlG News
100 noon-Maritime News; Melodies.
IL > D m m.-Luncheon Melodies.
j 90 p m.-Americsn Legion.
10 pm. Musical Bulletin.
"a n m
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Texas Town Is Lushed
By Winds; Women Hurt
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Tex, May 11.-One
woman was injured in Knights Bluff
community, II miles northwest OF
Atlanta, when high winds struck
that area last night The Cass
County sheriff's department report
ed it knew of no 'tornadoes striking
the county and said the winds die
only minor damage.
The injured woman, Mrs. A. M
Stuckey, was treated at Ellington
Memorial Hospital at Atlanta fol-
lacerations and was later released
Louis A. Miles and Raymond
Braddock, both Atlanta druggists
drove to the Knights Bluff COM
munity and on returning said they
had seen only one house badly dam
aged.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
W3X0-F.h., 43.70o k.C
ON THE AIR TODAY.

WRc, 500" The Future Of Palestine dis.
tussed by Senator Owen Brewster and Repre-.
sentative Henry Jackson.
W0P, 6;30-VocaIist Kay Starr guests.
WRC. 6:45-WIiam Green, president Of The
Afl. speaks on Labor and the South.
VOL, 730-A new variety show starring
Comedian Robert O. Lewis, with Vera Holly
Elsa Miranda and Jon Carts Orchestra.
Evening star., 1946-05-11

WWDC, 7:30-pfesident Truman speaks on
The loom anniversary Of the ehaherng Of
fordham University.
VOL, 8:00-Author William Bradford HUE.
6Ienda Farrell. hadqe Evans appear
WhAL. 8:30-EIesrs "POmp and Cireum,
stance" marh. Waldieufers Tres Jolis.
Theme and Variations" from hos1kowsk S
Suite, 0p. 80" and prelude 10 Act III Of
"lohengrin' played.
Evening star., 1946-05-11

VOL. 900-6ilbert and SuIIivsnS The Con.
doIien
WT0p. s45-RonsId coIman in III | Were
King"
WI0p. i0:45-lofd Halifax retiring British
Ambassador 10 the United Sisies, mskes hi!
farewell address 10 The American people.
WRC, 1i:30-"Whai Major Parties Offer the
Uno'ganiled told by Senator George Aiken and
Representative John Coffee.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Natures Children
Florida Black Bear.
(UruS foridanuS.)

By LILLIAN WA n AAHA'
One animal in the deep swamps
of Florida you would not expect to
meet. is the black bear. He seeks
the densest parts of sWamps, rarely
coming into the clearing.
These black bears resemble those
of other sections both in the habits
and appearance. Once they were
very abundant, especially in scrub
lands near the East Coast. Now
they are scarce and keep to the
spots where few men penetrate. 1t
is said they hibernate during jan
uary and February as in all the
other parts of their range.
Black bears are never aggressive
toward man. Their strongest desire
is to get away to their home in the
deep swamp. Like all Of their tribe,
they are nearsighted. By standing
on their hind legs they get better
view OF their surroundings.
The black bear is full of curiosity.
Even in the woods he watches all
that is going on about him with
deep interest. If he has a place OF
vantage he will stay in one position
for a long time keeping his atten-
ton concentrated on what is being
done by others. including man.
Cubs are full of vim and Vigor.
They are devoted to sports, such as
wrestling boxing and fishing. They
keep up a steady round of tricks,
running, leaping, playing hide-and-
seek and even dare to tease mem
bers of the older generation. This
form of amusement is endured for
time. but ends in a smart cuff
from the annoyed elder
BY autumn all bears are fat.
They have been enjoying the ber-
ries and fruit and there is excellent
fishing in the waters all about them.
Besides there are countless ants,
mice and frogs. Wild grapes, mush-
rooms and nuts are also abundant.
With the exception Of the months
when the mother bear is teaching
and guarding her young. man is not
in any danger from attacks by them.
Many trees in the swamp are used
by these animals as writing posts" +"
Look on the trunks for the mark of
their claws. The highest mark is
the last message written.