davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-02
Northwest Airlines Gets Go Ahead On New Routes

. SEATTLE, Aug. 1, -(P)-North- west AirlineS will operate daily from Seattle to Anchorage, with three flights a week from the Alaska city to the Orient when the new North Pacific service starts, officials said today.
 Three flights weekly will also be made from Chicago to Anchor age.
 Frank C. Judd, Western Region el Manager, said the Northwest board of directors would meet here next Tuesday to discuss the new routes. Judd said the line would use Seattle's Boeing Field until construction of the new Bow Lake airport midway between Seattle and Tacoma is completed, probably in Is months.
 J. A. Barley, chairman of the Pacific Northwest Oriental Air lines Committee which urged Seattle gateway, said We're dis appointed that we're not going to be the lone gateway"
 But this decision," he added, "is much better than the recom- mendations of the CAB examin- CTS"
 The examiners had recommend ed a main crosS-Canada route, with feeder line service from Se- attle to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-02
l3-yr-old Boy Held I'm Death Stabbing Of ll-yr-old Girl

SITKA, Aug. 2, -(P)-A 13-year- old boy was held today for the multiple stabbing death of H. year-old Anne Marie Ward, daugh- ster of City Supervisor William Ward. '.'
 FBI. agent Lee O'Teague re- ported last night a confession to the crime by Chris Didrickson, 13. No motive was disclosed. The !. girls body, found in Dog Creek ''near the Ward and Didrickson homes. bore 30 knife wounds:
 Teague said the girl was killed under the Didrickson home and dragged during Tuesday night to the creek 100 yards distant. The girl disappeared Tuesday evening after returning home from a trip to a store for ice cream. A bro- ther found the fully clothed body during concerted search the next day. An autopsy showed 10 stab wounds within a radius of two inches in the upper part of the body.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-02
Dock Collapses
 Boats Damaged

KETCHIKAN, Aug. ?, -(PD-One trolling vessel was sunk and ano- ther damaged yesterday as 75 feet of the Noreby Supply Com pany dock collapsed and sent a big warehouse crashing into the bay.
 Sunk, was the troller Gony, while the trolling poles and pilot house and the troller Redwing were smashed. Several tons of halibut gear was dumped into the bay from the pier. There was no loss of life.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-02
Nickel Airmail
 Bill Presented d For President to Sign

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2, -tP1- A nickel will buy an airmail stamp come October 1, if President Tru- man signs the bill Congress sent him. late yesterday,
 It lowers the present eight cent an ounce rate to five cents, ef- fective the first day of the second month after White House approv- al.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-02
GUN BATTLE FOR BALLOTS

ATHENS, Tenn, Aug. 2, -(P)- A bipartisan group of GIs, their election to McMinn County offices conceded by leader of the op- position brought quiet to bullet ridden Athens today after bloody gun-battle around a now battered jail.
 At least Is persons were injur- ed, six dangerously, in the cleo ton day strife which began vest erday afternoon and continued until 3 A. M. when score or more deputized officers surrendered their hold on the two-story brick prison building.
 Before order could be restored, several automobiles were over turned or stripped, and near riots swept over this town of 1000, suddenly bereft of formal law en- forcement from county agencies.
 A mobilization of state guards men was cancelled and a spokes- man for the CT forces said they would maintain order until a mass meeting Monday when it was hoped some provision for filing county offices would be made. In Washington, Attorney Gen. eral Tom Clark ordered an i'm vestigation today of the gun bat tie. The civil rights section of the Justice Department was dir ected to determine whether Fed eral laws were violated.
 The battle of the jail, pocked and battered from bullets and home made bombs tossed by CT SympathizerS, was direct out growth of the bitter political cam paign waged by the veterans to overturn the Democratic organiz- ation of State Senator Paul Con- trell, in power for a decade.
 Armed sherriff's deputies nov ed two ballot boxes to the jail Thursday afternoon, shortly after the polls closed at PM, and trouble, long brewing, burst into the open.
 A group of GIs disarmed seven of the deputized officers, showed them into automobiles for a swift ride out of town.
 At g P. M., a crowd, estimated at 500 and now armed with pistols and light rifles, moved on the jail, occupied by the force of depu- ties. ... - ...
 Ralph Duggan, a former navy lieutenant commander and lead- CT of the CT forces, said the crowd was "met by gunfire" and be- cause they had promised that the ballots would be counted as cast" they had mo choice but to meet fire with ladder"
 The exchange of fire, sporadic for six hours, ended after the jail was rocked by four blasts of ex- plosives and one of the deputies
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-02

mems Branch, the Navy said, can reenlist in the new volunteer re- serve at their highest wartime ratings. While on active duty, training opportunities will per- init them to advance in rates.
 The announcement set no en- listment goals.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-02
Navy Wants
 Wave Reserve

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2, -(P- The Navy wants Wave reserve.
 Former members of the Wo-
Evening star., 1946-02-03

She ,nses with second luscious coat of
Ponds Cold Cream-making quick little Cir
cles all around her face with cream-tipped
fingers. Tissues off again. ri cream t,pilcr-for
extra softness and extra clean ness" she says.
Use Ponds Cold Cream Cornelia's way r,c,y
morning, eue,y night-for inbetween freshen-
ups, too. You'll see that it's no accident more
women and girls use Ponds than any other
face cream at any price. Ask for big lar Of
soh-smooth Ponds Cold Cream today, ...
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Nnu<,M@W<1h1p 4..s.,>, Of

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Fl. Clabb, "AbbIe
Meodo'o," Bedford, ~ T~is engaged to
L. q. .g.) James R. Neal, Jr, UsMS
"When Bob comes home from sea he's
going to be a lawyer, and we hope to live in
Virginia. Cornelia says.
Cornelia has lovely gracious air of easy
perfection in her charm of manner and her
exquisite grooming. And like so many en-.
gagged girls her complexion is "Pond's-cared.
for, soft smooth and Clear
ri have 6ne-pored sensitive skim" she says,
$50 I'm awfully choosey about using pe,y good
cream. Pond Cold Cream is absolutely perfect
for me-so CLEANSING and sch, and so soothing. ;"
This is hom Cormelio uses Ponds: She smoofhs
snowy Ponds Cold Cream generously over her
face and throat and pats well to soften and re-
lease dirt and makeup, Then tissues it all off,
Evening star., 1946-02-03


LUXURY FOR rOU...
You'll love the big luxu-
rious jar of Ponds = its
wide top lets you dip
into the satiny cream
with both hands at once.
Get your jsr of Ponds
today. This favorite cream
is on sale at beauty
counters everywhere,
Evening star., 1946-02-03

BOOKS FOR SAIL LORS - At the Seamen's Institute
Cornea helps collect books to send to the Merchant
Marine. A service important IN peacehme as 1t
was in wartime Cornelia is also hostess popular
and well-known officers club in New York, where
she met her lieutenant hance.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
AFEw OF THE MANY
PONDS SOCIETY BEAUTIES

MRS. REGINALD VANDERBILT
MISS DOREEN DREXEL PRINCESS XENIA
MRS. ALISTER MCCORMICK
PRINCESS GUY DE POLICNAC
Evening star., 1946-02-03

HER RING
three handsome emerald-cut
diamonds set with severe
beauty in platinum.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29
Oreg0nianS Concerned
Over Geaeal0gy; Indian
Blood Means MONEY

That, of course, is a problem,
and the regional Office is assign-
ing . man to the task. having
him drop everything else
There are thor complica-
tions.
SHOULD we give the fathers OF
small children the shares their
offspring have coming?' asas
Pryse. "Or should we hold t h. {
money up until the youngsters
are of age, then give it to them?''
Nobody knew the answer.
Pryse sat down W it b PEG ell
and paper and figured that, on
the average. each Indian would
get about $4,000. or enough to
guarantee two Bucks in every
wigwam after removal of OPA
ceiling prices.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29
Gebharts Return To
Open Clothing Store

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Gebhsrt
arrived last Thursday from Oak.
land, Calf, having been there
since they closed the Log Cabin
Cafe at Babb last September.
They have opened their cloth
ing store next to the bank build
ing and plan to operate it perma-
nently. since prospects of getting
replenishing stock are fairly def
mite.
While in California Mrs. Geb-
hart suffered a serious fracture
of the left knee cap as to neces.
state a major operation, the in
jury occurring when her body was
thrown forward from the front
seat of The Gebhart car as il
bumped into another ar.
Seemingly trivial, the jar &C.
suited in her knee cap being frac.
tured int, seven fragments.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29
Meetings Being
To Solve
Feed Problem

That most of The cattle on the
Blackfeet Reservation may be
retained. despite harsh weather
conditions, the cattle committee
of the Tribal Council are holding
meeting with Supt. Mcbride this
week. efforts being in behalf of
aid to every individual h a he
mag be provided with the neces-
sary feed to tide him over the re-
maipder of the winter.
In lieu of that, sale of some of
the cattle to others on the Res
eryation, who are in a b e t r
position with regard to hay is
proposed.
According to K. G. laug h,
Agency Extension Agent, the
problem will be solved as to not
necessitate any considerable
number of cattle being shipped
from the Reservation.
The situation with sheepmen is
fraught with greater perplexities,
8 i n c e sheep are less able to
withstand the severity of wealth
er.
Among those marketing
some or all of their bands ar e
Levi and Oscar Burd, Wright
Haegerty and Carol Aubrey.
Some, 8 u c h as Col. Hilton. are
shipping their bands to OF h +
sections for wintering.
With less sheep on the Reserva-
ton, the hay supply will t h s
better the situation for cattle ard
sheep that are retained.
Since early this week chinooks
have been disposing of the snow,
yet with freezing weather at
night, bare spots have b e e n
crusted over with ice as to not
offer any assurance h a t open
grazing will be possible. In fact,
only q swift and dramatic change
for better would reverse the sit.
uation.
An Unprecedented severe and
early winter, together with a hay
tcontinued ON last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29

Portla n d, Ore.-Countless
Oregonians tonight were scurry-
ing around to see if they didn't
have some Indian blood in their
veins.
Incentive for this sudden dip
into eenealo0y was the decision
by the supreme court Of the
United States awarding 8 o m e
Sis. 100000 to four Indian tribes
of Oregon for land the paleface
took away from the red m a n
without even bothering to make
a down payment. The issue goes
back to 1855, W he the U. S.
senate failed to sign a ire y
closing a rather sizabla real es.
tate deal.
The question was, just who is
an Indian, anyway?
I'VE usually have considered
in cases like this hat anyone
having one-fourth or more Indian
blood is an Indian said Morgan
Pryse. regional director here for
Indian affairs.
Undoubtedly, we will discover
a lot of quarter-blood Indians
who had never mentioned their
heritage before.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29
F0l|icks In East
Attending Funeral
Of His Mother

Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Follick, pro-
prietors of the Follick Grill are
in Indiana. where they attended
the funeral of his aged mother,
who died 10 Great Falls last
week.
Under the sad circumstance,
the local business establishment
is temporarily closed.
Mr.. Follick's mother had been
in an a iling condition for the
last few months, Mr.. Follick
having visited h r e regularly
each week during her illness.
Indiana is the old home state
of the Follick family. it being
Mr.. Follick's birthplace.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29
Dillon Girl Bride
|Of Jess LaBuff
From the Butte Standard


Dillon, Nov. 16-Miss Laura
Anderson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Anderson of Dill
lon. and Jess LaBuff, former Nor.
NAL College star athlete. were
married last Saturday afternoon
at 2:3U o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Henry Williams. The cere.
mony was in the presence of i'm
mediate friends and relatives.
Judge Louis Stahl officiared.
The bride wore q green suit with
matching accessories. Her cor.
sage were of orchids. The brides
| maid was Miss katherine Kee.
| nan. Walter Delaney was the
bridegroom's attendant.
The living room of the Will.
Jams home was colorfully decor
ated with fernery and chrysan.
themums. A reception followed
the ceremony.
The bride. q graduate Of Butte
Business College, also attended
the Beaverhead County H i g h
School. She has been employed
ut the State Bank & Trust Com
psny here.
The bridegroom attended Mon.
taue State Normal College, where
he vas an outstanding athlete
before entering the service a
the osMbreak of the war.
He served with the Army All
Force ia Africa. Italy and Eur
ope. .Ae has been employed ir
Dillon sisce his return from ser
vice.
After a wedding trip to Spo
kane. the couple will make theil
home in Dillon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29
Miles Presented
Award BY Dept.
OF The Interior

Merits of the bi.weekly period
schedule devised by r. E, Miles.
chief clerk at the B lack t e e t
Agency, has been recognized by
Secretary Krug OF the Depart
ment of the Interior, with VIM.
E. Warne. chairman Of the Sug-
gestions Committee, apprisinR
him 10 the following letter of
bis achievement:
my dear MIR. Miles:
In behalf of Secretary krug.
l am pleased to inform you that
the Board of Awards of the De-
partment's Suggestions System
has voted the sum of $50 and q
Certificate Of Honorable Mention
in recognition of the bi-weekly
pay period schedule that you de.
vised to cover monthly rates on
government quarters.
Your desire to eliminate I'm.
necessary work and to simplify
procedure il to be commended,
and the department looks to-
ward your continued interest
and further suggestions for i'm.
proviog its service and func.
tions.''
The award was presented Mr.
| Miles by Supt. F. H. Mcbride.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29
TourneySeason
Begins Dec. 6;
Vets On Team

Browning high school hoop
sters will open the 194647 seas
on playing Choteau at Choteau
next Friday evening, December
6.
With a string of experienced
youths. Coach Schweinfurt looks
forward to achievements t h a
will match those of OF h e OF
local squads in athletics history.
The tentative lineup will in.
clude the following players:
Gayle Kramer, forward; Win
Glow Devereaux, forward; Jackie
Billedeaux. guard; Stanley Kip.
forward; Leo Vielle, forwa ard and
Tommy Rodgers. guard. Others
availing choice are kenneth Goss,
Jimmy Racine. Jane Lair. Keith
Wagner, Fred Maxson. Vern
Meeks and Herb Brown.
Not until next week or possib-
ly later, Coach Schweinfurt said,
will decision be made definitely
on the lineup.
The schedule of z a m e 8 is as
follows:
Dec. 6-Choteau there.
Dec. Cut Bank there.
Dec. 13-Valier there.
Dec. 17-Columbia Falls here.
Dec. 2O-Sunburst there.
Jan. 3-Columbia Falls there.
Jan. 4-Fairfield there.
Jan. lO-Sunburst here.
Jan. 11-Oilmont here.
Jau. 17-Cut Bank here.
Jaa. l8-SheIby there (tents-
tive).
Jan. 24-Choteau here.
Jan. 25-Valier here.
Jan. 3l-Conrad here.
Feb. l-Oilmont here.
Feb. z and 8-Open (St. Marys.
Kalispell and Great Falls posi-.
bilities).
Feb. 14-Conrad there.
Feb. 15-Shelby here (tenta-
tive).
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29
Theldfl Granted
Change OF Venue
By Judge Lukitl

Contending that Judge Lukin
was relative of one of t h e
victims in an auto accident at the
"Y"near Browning when his ca r
and o n e occupied by Agency
Supt. F. H. Mcbride and fou r
Tribal councilmep, Charles Hig-
gins, Acc Chattin, Joe Brown and
Charles Reevis, collided as the
latter car was headed for the
Cut Bank oil field. J. N. Thelan.
Great Falls attorney, applied for
a change of venue from Judge
Lukin's court to Judge Vincent's
court in Cut Bank.
Judge Lukin granted the re-
quest on the technicality of pre-
JUDGE,
Thelan following the accident
was charged with reckless driv-
ing. At the time of the accident,
Thelan was on his way fro m
Great Falls to Glacier Park.
Because of legal business out
Of the state, Thelan was grant.
ed continuance from November
II, when he was scheduled for
appearance for trial, to Novem-
Der 70.
In the accident, Supt. McBride.
Brown and Reevis suffered head
and bodily injuries, which requir.
ed disqualification.
Both cars were considerably
damaged.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29
Ski Club Being
Organized By
Enthusiasts

Meeting in the banquet room
of the Yegen Coffee Shop Mon
day evening, ski enthusiasts
made tentative plans for an or
ganization to be known as the
Glacier Park Ski Club.
At meeting to held Thursday
evening. December 5, the Or
Ranization will be perfected. with
a set of officers elected. In the
meantime membership cards are
to be issued. The organization.
according to Jack Reitch. one of
the promoters, will possibly be
affiliated with the state and ma.
tional associations.
Indicating popular interest in
the project. an attendance be.
yond anticipations, was present
at the initial meeting. Member
ship. Reitsch said. is open to
both men and women, with in.
vitation in particular being ex-
tended to younger people. Per-
sons in Cut Bank and other con.
veniently-near communities are
welcome as members.
The problem of k i n 3 para.
phernalia has b e e n simplified,
Reitsch pointed out. through the
availability of desired quantities
from war surplus stocks.
With the mastering out of ski
| troopers at the close Of the war.
he pointed out. large quantities
have since been p ! a C e d on the
market.
| Enthusiasts may be Quilted at
costs from $40 to 5000, para
phernalia being of varied quality,
he said. AS the organizations
progress continues, t b e was
likelihood of paraphernalia being
available to beginners on q rental
basis, with a competent instruct.
or to teach them.
The skiing season proper will
be from November to April.
However. with longer W in ter
seasons in the higher altitude
of Glacier National Park. skiers
could extend the season beyong
the November-April period.
Among those interested in the
project. Reitsch said. are Bob and
Gene Schubert, Tom and Rex House,
MI. and R o Der t SERVER, Don
Schmidt. S. I. Scotland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic Sherburne, Babs
Walter and Alice SERVER.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29
Home From School

University of Montana studel ats
home for Thanksgiving inclr lde
Jimmie DesRosier, Ford Shook,
Mary Rodgers and Forrest Ger
ard. Monslta Olson. " no is at
tending q business c 0 lie 9 in
Missoula. was among the group
to come by car.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29
Iail House Full

That old Agency Jail house has
been q full house" every night
this week, because of "fall down
drunk" people.
As m oney began to flow
through trade channels early this
week, imbibers began wetting
their pipes. with the jail house
the end of their zig-zag trail.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29
Vet Contact Officer
Here December q

Leo r. Moran. contact officer
of the Veterans Administration,
will be at the Agency Welfare
office in Browning on Wednes-
day, December 4 to assist veter-
ans and their dependents.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
The po'o+s is: 70 get fhe cat skinned!

There's n1ore'n one way to skin cat.
And, in key with the old American proverb,
there's more than one way to provide for your
family's education and future
But there's one special way which millions of
Americans have found lately to be the easiest,
surest, most foolproof way of ALL
That's the Payroll Savings Plan-started for
War Bonds, now being used to buy u. S. Savings
Bonds. Through it, you pile up money safely,
surely-week after week, month after month,
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
Candidates Begir,
Filing Petitions
For Nominations

Candidates seeking nominations
in the July Is primaries may now
officially file their petitions. The
filling period, which extends to
April 18, has opened.
Persons seeking state offices will
file with Dan E. Garvey, secretary
of state. Those seeking non1ina-
tions for county and district offices
will file within the next 80 days
with the clerks of their county
boards of supervisors.
Candidates have been activ e
throughout the state and within the
past few days many have tossed
their hats into the ring for nomina-
tions.
Nominations are to be made for
United States senator, both repre-
sentatives in congress, governor, a
state supreme court judge, secre-
tary of state, corporation commits
sioners, state auditor, attorney
general, treasurer, superintendent
of public instruction, mine inspec-
tor, tax commissioner 19 state sen.
ators, 81 members of the state
house of representatives, and all
county offices, including judges of
county superior courts.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
Steve Coutchie
Grid Coach
At Tempe College

TEMPE, March 28-Appointment
of Steve Coutchie as head football
coach at Arizona State College,
Tempe, was announced this week by
DR.. Grady Gammage, president of
the college.
Coutchie, former backfield ace at
the University of Illinois where he
played with Red Grange, is expect
ed to develop his unusual z forma-
tion, the makeup of which, he will
not comment on. He is we'll known
in Arizona, having served as head
coach at Mesa high school for 18
years before resigning last year.
Spring training has officially
started at Arizona State. and, with
the influx of returned veterans, the
new coach has some promising ma
terial to work with. Coutchie hopes
to rebuild the Bulldogs to their pre-
war position; in 1888, 80, and 40
they were considered one of the
strongest teams in the Southwest,
playing in the Sun Bowl in 1889 and
An
Nogales international., 1946-03-29

year after year.
Best investment in the Wide World!
Listen to this: All the resources of the
United States are behind Savings Bonds-yet
they pay better interest than anything of COM
parable safety. You still get 4 bucks at maturity
for every 3 put in.
So hang on to this good American idea. Keep
your Payroll Savings Plan in force. Keep on
buying US. Savings Bonds. And you'll have that
financial security cat skinned before you knowit it!
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
MOVE TO DRAGGOON

Mrs N. A. Bercich, formerly of
Nogales, has moved from Ontario,
Calf, to 7-Ranch, Draggoon, Ariz.
Misses Carrie Montoya, Elvira
Padilla and Jeanette Rowe, Pata-
gonia High School students, were
here Monday.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
BushmasterS To
Return Flags
To Arizona

PHOENIX, March 28-Five veter-
ans of the Arizona Bushmasters-
known officially as the 158th Infan-
try-will leave for Fort Douglas,
Utah, April to receive the COM
bat units old colors which have not
been in the state for more than five
years.
The original colors, which led the
Arizonans from the New Guinea
jungles to the japanese home is
lands, were recently returned from
Tokyo.
The delegates will bring the COL
ors to Phoenix where they will be
officially accepted by the Bushmas-
ters prior to the Army Day parade,
April 6.
Nelson F. HUE, state commander
of the recently-formed organization
of Bushmaster veterans, is prepar-
ing the list of delegates who will
make the trip to the Ninth Service
Command.
James K. Hayes was elected COM
mander of the Bushmasters' first
post at a meeting in the Veterans
of Foreign Wars Hall, 1856 Woodland
avenue, Friday night.
Norman L. Erb was made vice
cinmander; Thomas j. Spears, Jr.,
adjutant, and Robert P. Willis, fl
nance officer.