davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18
Girl Scouts

Troop 16, sponsored by the Mar
garet Hess Bible Class, Mrs. John
Hinkle, leader, and Mrs. William
Troupe and Mrs. Bernard Green, as
sistant leaders, held a regular meet
ing on Tuesday, November 9, at the
Presbyterian Church We had six
teen girls and our leader present.
The meeting was opened with the
Girl Scout Promise led by Nancy
Cunningham. The minutes of the
last meeting were then read and
dues collected The girls who have
sold their supply of Christmas cards
turned in their money, and some
of them asked for more to sell.
Sara Stahl then repeated the Scout
Laws, and Mrs. Hinkle taught us the
first verse of the Scout Hymn. We
then went to the gym and played
games till it was time to be dismiss
ed. We were glad to welcome a new
member, Gwendolyn White, who
met with us for the first time.
Ann Bair, Secretary
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18
MOderniZe
your
kitchen
AT LOW COST

THE exciting new Youngs-
i town Kitchens come
packed with features that will
make every kitchen task cas-
Ter. Glistening white "Kitch-
enaider" cabinet sinks with
porcelain enameled tops, con-
venient, spacious table top
floor cabinets, roomy wall
cabinets, are yours to choose
from. All Youngstown units
are solidly made of steel, in
many different styles and
sizes that will exactly fit your
needs and your budget.
Now on display.
You can start now to mod
ernie your kitchen with a
Youngstown ''Kitchenaider."
LOW EASY PAYMENTS
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18

Troop 6, sponsored by st. Mary's
Sodality, Mrs. r. M. Harmon, leader,
and Mrs. c. M. Jones, assistant leader,
held a regular meeting on Friday,
November II, at St Mary's Parish
House. We had fifteen girls, our
leader, assistant leader and two Wis
itors present. Eight girls were in I'M
form.
Our meeting opened with the re-
peating of the Scout oath, after
which, Nancy South and Barbara
Standera recited the ten Girl Scout
Laws There was a new date set
for the lookout, a rain date, as the
weather did not permit us to hold
it last Saturday, November Z. After
that, plans were made for next Fri,
when we are going to Mrs. Humans
house to make terrariums. We also
discussed making Stocking Dolls for
Santa Claus, Inc, and a spaghetti
dinner to be cooked by Mrs. Corsi
for us. We then received our "Gripe"
Box. It was made by Nancy South
and everyone is supposed to put all
their gripes in it. Nancy read all
the gripes and they were discussed
by the troop.
Our meeting adjourned with
Friendship Circle at 4:30 p. m.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
sMARTBRlTE-ths Modern Paint Miracle

The insect killing power of Smartbrire paint is
due TO DDT. activated with Bushite by a secret
process. Surfaces painted with Smartbrite are
absolutely harmless to humans, animals, fowl.
Apply with brush or spray. In white and six col
ors. Use il anyubere paint can b~eautify and in
sects need control. See your dealer or write:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
Vio1ets

HAS ANYONE, I wonder, v
classed and enumerated the blues of
violets? I am sure it must have
taken all the words that ever rep
resent blue. They are turquoise,
they are amethystine, they are sap
phire, azure, cerulean. They are like
the blue ether, like blue precious
stone, like eyes of blue. They pale
into lavender, they darken to pur-
pie. There are varieties in skyblue
with purple streaks, in deep violet
striped with a lighter tint, in palest
blue, with heavy shadings, and some
that lack but little of being red
Amanda B. Harris.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
Tested Recipes
Meats

THESE RECIPES are taken from
the little booklet east Meat Rec
ipes," published by the National
Livestock and Meat board.
Roast leg of lamb: Do not have
the fell removed from the leg of
lamb. Rub well with salt and pep
per. Place with skin side down and
cut surface up, on a rack in an open
roasting pan. Insert meat thermom-
eter so that the bulb reaches center
of the thick round of the leg, being
sure the thermometer does not rest
on bone. Do not add water; do not
cover Roast in a slow oven 600
degrees F.) until the meat thermom-
eter registers 180' F. Allow about
80 to IS minutes per pound for
roasting.
Lamb cushion shoulder - apple
raisin stuffing: Bone a s~quare-cut
lamb shoulder and sew on two sides.
This leaves one side open for in
sorting stuffing. Season the shoulder,
outside and inside, with salt and
pepper. Make the apple-raisin stuff
ing. Fill the pocket in the roast with
the stuffing. Sew or skewer edges
together. Place roast, fat side up, on
a rack in an open pan. Do not add
water. Do not cover. Roast in a
slow oven 600 degrees F. until
done. Allow about 40 minutes per
pound for roasting.
Apple-raisin stuffing: 2 slices salt
pork, u cup chopped celery, " cup
chopped onion, 3 tart apples, rs cup
sugar, " cup r~aisins, 2 cups dry
bread or cracker crumbs, "a cup
chopped parsley, "a cup milk, salt
and pepper.
Prune pot-roast: 3 to 4 pounds
beef arm, blade or runp pot-roast
3 tablespoons lard or drippings,
onions, sliced, " pound dried prunes
soaked; 4 whole cloves, salt and pep
per, ~ teaspoon nutmeg, l cup cider
Brown meat on all sides in lard OF
drippings. Add onions. When meat
and onions are Drowned, add soaked
prunes, salt and pepper to season
nutmeg and cider. Cover tightly ane
simmer 21s hours or until tender
Beef birds with carrots: 2 pound
round steak, salt to season, peppe
to season, 6 small carrots, l egg,
tablespoon milk, 1 cup bread crumbs
sifted; 3 tablespoons lard and drip
pings, ! cup water. Have roun'
steak cut about k-inch thick. Gu
into Individual servings. Season wit
salt and pepper. Place a carrot i
each piece and roll. Fasten each 70.
securely with string or toothpick
Roll in egg beaten with milk an
fine bread crumbs. Brown in lar
or drippings. Add water and sin
mer until rolls are done, about Il
hours. Thicker liquid for gray,
c-~-z- q l.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

THESE RECIPES are taken from
the little booklet EAST Meat Rec
ipes," published by the National
Livestock and Meat board.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
90 on sale at The Hecht Go.
for only. l.99

Beginning Tuesday at $3.50 AM, Washington Store
Beginning Tuesday at 10 AM, Silver Spring Store
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08
Weter Bros. To
Quit Operations;
Auction Oct. 70

With sale of dairy S O C k and
equipment at public auction to
be held at their p ace October
%, Julian and Cleo Weter will re-
tire from the dairy business.
They have operated under the
firm name, Enterprise Dairy. for
the last 13 years. Reasons attrib-
uted to their quitting business,
they said, were the insistent and
uncompensated-for long hours of
work, problems issuing fro m
present national initiation 2 n d
more gainful opportunities in
other fields of business activity.
The auction sale will be con-
Quoted by Barney Sparrow, well
known auctioneer of Great Falls.
Forty-four head of grown dairy
stock, besides a number of calves,
dairy and farm equipment W i'll
go on h e block. The Weters
plan to retain the farm.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08
28l,562 AT
Park During
1913 Season

Concluding it's 3Sth travel seas
on September 80, Glacier Nation
| al Park played host to 28l,562
visitors, according to Supt. J. w.
Emmert. During the 80 years of
summer travel, only last years
exceeded that of 1913. Last years
was 1924, 1886.
The decrease, Supt. Emmert
attributed partly to the late seas
on and flood conditions prevail
ing during the early part of the
season.
Old-timers at the park recall
that in 1933-l5 years ago-trav-
ell count totaled only 1856,
which was 100000 less than this
years total registration.
Out of this years total, 26O,-
GOA arrived by automobile; 1898
by rail; $50 by bus; 81 by air and
Is, 92l miscellaneous travel. The
bulk of the latter represented
boat passengers from Waterton
Lakes National Park in Canada.
Every state in the nation was
represented by the park visitors.
besides those of foreign countries.
Canadian visitors numbered 25,-
l4O, or nine per cent of the total
registered.
Montana, with 5l,377 visitors
or lS percent of the total regist-
cred. outnumbered those from
any other state. California, Wash
ington, Minnesota, Illinois and
Orgon were next in order with
STA, Is. Ats, S,27S, 7,64S and
I6,2S2 respectively. The state of
Vermont, with % visitors, had
the least number of visitors from
any state.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08
Baker Acquitted
On Parking Charge

Charge with parking his car in
an alley, Leo Baker went on trial
in the police court before Judge
Lukin last week.
Baker pleaded not guilty, with
S. j. Rigney. attorney of Gu t
Bank. as his counsel. A jury in
Guiding H. Hudson, Edmond and
Franklin Juneau, Aloysius Salois,
Jim Lytle and James Wright re-
turned a verdict acquitting the
defendant.
Baker contended that he was
innocent of the infraction a d
that it had been d n e by some
one who had borrowed" his car
one evening when he failed to re-
move the keys.
Chief Sid Brown and Assistant
Gillian had tagged the car when
they found it in the alley.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08
Browning Mere. Co.
Improves Frontage

Replacement Of the o d plate
glass, together with major car
pentry enhances the front of the
Browning Mercantile Company
building. the work being done by
Melford Overdahl last week.
The new plate glass is approx
mately one-half inch in thickness,
two p anes being S fit. by 8 TT.
and two panes being SIT. by 7 it.
The replacement reduces t h
number of original panes from
six to four.
Whereas, the entrance d 90
originally was on the inside, an
outer door has been removed tC
be replaced by t h main door.
During winter, likely, vestibule
will be erected on the sidewalk,
with a storm door entrance.
Further improvement is h
stone veneer frontage, W i t h
border streamlining. the project
it's entirety providing attract
iveness and greater convenience.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08
10 FLA Raised To
Chapter Degree

The Browning Chapter, Fut-
ure Farmers of America at reg
ular meeting at the high school
last week raised 10 Green Hands
to the Chapter Farmer Degree.
All of them eminently qualified
with a year of vocational agri-
culture and satisfactory project
programs.
The group included John Pow
ell, Robert Powell, Lee Wilson,
Gordon Grayson, Fred Pambrun.
Harold Nation. Wayne Racine,
Robert Mailman, Victor Vielle
and Kenneth Conway.
Two nights later the Chap
ter again met to initiate Is Green
Hand applicants into the organi-
zation. They are Ronny Norman.
Jim Arnoux, William Doore,
Delano Grayson. Robert kenner-
ly, Roland Kennerly, eorg {
Spotted Bear, Don Kipp, Otto
Bear Child. Jack WEIGH, Huey
WEIGH, Jim Lewis. Bill Dever,
eaux, Gilbert Morgan and Ear
Old Person.
The new members brought the
total membership up to 43, be-
I sides two honorary members
They are Supt. X. w. Bergar
and Chapter Adviser Il. w. Har
ris. This is the largest member
ship Of the Chapter in the his
tory of Browning high school.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08
Changes Being
Made In Yegen
Coffee Shop

In recent business deal. Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Harper acquired
the interest OF Mr.. an d Mrs.
Bert Miller in the Yegen Hotel
property. The group purchased
the property from Mrs. Eulalia
Lewis years ago.
Effective yesterday, the Yegen
Coffee Shop, operated in connec-
ton with the hotel, is temper
arily closed. pending remodeling
and other changes in t h e cafe.
The major change will be in the
reduction of the size of the din
ing room, the south half of the
interior and a section of the kit
chen to be partitioned off f o r
rental purposes.
In the change the dining room
will still be provided with booths,
with a straight lunch counter re-
placing the present-shaped one.
Capacity will be for 40 patrons.
John Harper, brother of Ro-
land, will be the cafe proprietor.
He said that he was hopeful of
resuming the cafe business in 10
days.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08
Long Life-Mileage

Average annual mileage OF a DC
3 airplane is 53l 900 compared to
70, 800 for a railroad coach. 52,Ooo
for an intra-city bus: 1850 for
freight car.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08
Legion Auxiliary
Meeting Oct. IA

Unit activities will be discussed
at the next meeting of the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary at t h e
new Legion quarters in the Lewis
building on Thursday, October
IA.
Mrs. Roy Carpenter. T. 3.
seal sales chairman, W no with
DR.. and Mrs. S. G. Marine and
Mrs. Harry Ollinger attended
the annual meeting of the Mon
tana tuberculosis Association at
Helena on September II, will
give a report on the event.
Miss Lorraine Halseth, Pan
American chairman, will give
the first of a series of a k on
Venezuela, the country designat-
ed for study during t h e year,
l94S-49.
Mrs. J. l.. Sherburne will give
a report on the education of war
orphans.
Hostesses for the social hour
will be Mrs. Berniece Lewis,
Mrs. Gene Schubert, Mrs. Charles
Coulter and Mrs. Harold Hanne-
man.
Delegates to attend the district
meeting at Sweetgrass October
81 will be appointed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08
Cut Bank Big
Festive Event
Tomorrow

Cut Bank-The Chamber of
Commerce VOWS that Cut Bank
Fall Festival to be held tomorrow
will be "as good as a fair, more
fun than a circus" and the evil
dence of three months of prepar-
alton by Chairman Allen Zell and
his committees supports this con-
tention.
The publicity committee, head
ed by Clarence Maher, is spread
ing the story of what's to happen
in t h e education funfest here
October 9 throughout Glacier and
neighboring counties.
Central theme of the all-day
event is celebration of the most
bountiful harvest remembered
here and an education program
designed to encourage more of
them in the years to come.
The Chamber is pend n g
1900 on the affair, and loo |
business men are adding to it to
assure that crowds will h a v e
something to enjoy from dawn
until midnight.
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce, in addition to conducting
the games at the airport in the
afternoon, will decorate the city's
streets before the big day with
the harvest colors of orange and
brown and with shocks from the
field.
The program Bill Bolton has
been working so long to co-ordi-
nate this week clicked into a
logical pattern like the latches on
a hundred gate posts. Something
will be doing every minute from
a. m. until the wee hours of
Sunday morning.
From 9 to 10 Les Bishop will
conduct the goldeye fishing con-
test for youngsters 8 to Is years
old.
At l p. m. crowds will move to
the airport to MUNICH hot dogs and
ice cream and sup coffee furnish
ed by the Chamber of Commerce
while observing the years agri-
cultural achievements and ideas
for more money and better living
on the farm.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08

The previous night Governor
Ford appeared as speaker at a
meeting at Cut Bank.
Montana being the third larg-
est state in the union, Governor
Ford pointed out that his time
must be utilized to the best posi-
BILE advantage. since his duties as
state executive must be upper
most, despite the necessity of his
carrying on a campaign for re-
election.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08
Indians-Big Sandy
Game OF Thrills

Have you ever seen the roof
fall in, in 80 seconds? Or, have
you ever seen 3 touchdowns in
the same length of, time?
All this happened to Browning
Indians last Saturday night when
the Big Sandy Pioneers ran back
a Browning kickoff for a touch.
down in the last 20 seconds OF
play
Robert Powell had scored on a
sensational pass from Jim Croft,
which sailed a good 40 yards
through the air. This brought
Browning to a ard-fought tie,
which was short-lived when the
Browning boys failed to h a u
down Big Sandy's runner.
The game was a thriller all the
way. The score at the half was
Is to 13.
Wilbur kuka and John Powell
did a good job of stopping Big
Sandy's carrier, but didn't ge:
much help from their teammates.
Tackling was poor and conse-
quently Big Sandy's touchdowns
were practically gifts.
Browning came to life in t h e
second half after a slow start,
but several poor plays p u t them
back where they started.
That's the story of h e ball
game that was play ed in 80
seconds.
This week the boys take on
Joplin and should get b a c k into
the win column. Jack Wood is
due back and a lot of t h e boys
CONTINUED on page Iour)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08
Billedeau Services
Held Wednesday

Funeral services for Warren
Billedeau, 81, who was killed in
an automobile accident at Kali
spell last Saturday. were conduct
ed at the Little Flower Church
Wednesday afternoon. with Rev.
FIR. George Corner officiating.
Burial was in the Browning
Catholic cemetery.
Survivors include two brothers,
Charles and William of Seattle,
and three sisters, Mrs. Clarence
Nordtome, Mrs. Steve Lee an d
Mrs. Arthur Weaver of Kaiispell.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08
New Telephone Cable
Installed By Company

The Browning Telephone Com
pany this week is installing new
cable extending r. o m the eX-
change southwark to point be-
yond Highway No. 2. The new
line replaces that which deterior-
ated several years ago, and which
could not be replaced until now
because of it's unavailability from
manufacturers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08
New AirpOrt Plans

Congressional authorization of 500
million dollars in federal funds to
assis: in nationwide seven year
airport development program has
been started. Congress has already
appropriated TIA million dollars.
The program calls for 1850 new air.
ports and the improvement Of l ,625
existing airfields. Present appropri-
alton will cover construction Of 908
airports. Of these, 1856 will be rela-
lively small ones.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08
Nash Buys Cafe

A deal was consummated yes
terday in which Percy Nash, for
mer ocal restauranteur, pur-
chased Babes Ca f e adjoining
Rosenburg's Grocery in the Ben
Larson building, Nash took
charge this morning and is serv-
ing regular meals and S h o r t
orders.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08
Gov. Ford Visits
Here Wednesday

Governor S. C. Ford was in
Browning Wednesday morning
renewing friendships, being on
his statewide itinerary in quest
of reelection. He was accom-
panied by VIM. Z. Rae of Havre,
prominent in republican circles
in this section.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. }. l.. Sherburne
left Tuesday on a two weeks va
cation in Denver and other inter-
mountain points.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-05-21
FRASER SPEAKS OUT
AT BILLINGS Meeting
Brands Communist Scare AS
Smokescreen

Billings, May. 16-Willard e. Fraser,
candidate for Democratic nomination
for congress, addressed students of
Rocky Mountain college. His talk
was entitled, What Do We Expect
of Our Politicians?" Fraser charged
that the current crop of politicians
have interpreted free enterprise as
license to steal .. inflationary prices,
failure to follow a peace policy that
would work. labor excuses, mOnopo-
listic profiteering, inequitable taxa
ton, all hidden by waving the flag at
the Russian bear with daily threats
of another war, have left the average
person disguised with politics and
politicians Great Falls Tribune.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-05-21
LAKE COUNTY WALLACE
FOR PRESIDENT CLUB
HAS 30 MEMBERS

Lake cOunty's Wallace for Presi-
dent club now has more than 80 mem
bers, John McGuffey, Roman, presi-
dent of the organization reports.
First meeting of the club was held
Sunday, May 16, in the Roman high
school at which time an organization
was perfected and officers named.
Officers are: Mr.. McGuffey, presi-
dent; Josep I'M. Butcher, vice presi-
dent, and Mrs J. r. Evans, secretary
treasurer. During the next few weeks
the club plans to establish commit
tees in every precinct in the county.
Besides starting a petition drive to
put the Wallace-Taylor ticket on the
ballot, the Lake county group are also
considering the feasibility of putting
up slate of legislative candidates.
Keynote speaker for the occasion
was Ole Sanvick of Kalispell, chair
man of the state Wallace for Presi-
dent committee. A representative of
labor in Lake county also spoke on
the program.
Next meeting of the club will be
held the last of May.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-05-21

Rights were paid for in blood and
can be kept safe only by restless con-
science and the courage to speak out"
Be it further resolved, that we the
members of the Rocky Mountain
Sportsmen's Association in regular
meeting assembled go on record Wig
orously opposing any contemplated
legislation or any bill giving any one
the right TO block highways for the
purpose of stopping and searching We
hicles including automobiles while
travelling on said highway without a
search warrant, all of which we deem
to be unconstitutional and in direct
conflict with our national Bill of
Rights.
Rocky Mountain Sportsmen's Assn.
JOHN STANTON, President
ANN BLAIR, Secretary
Unanimously adopted this 4th day of
May, 194S
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-05-21

warrant TO search any place or
seize any person or thing shall
issue without describing the
place to be seized, or the per-
son or thing to be seized, nor
without probable cause sup
ported by oath or affirmation,
reduced to writing"
The opinion also sets forth:
can arrest made without warrant
without a warrant is illegal, and
therefor unreasonable when it is made
upon mere suspicion, or belief, unsup-
ported by facts, circumstances or
creditable information calculated to
produce such belief"
1t goes further on to state, quote:
"An officer may make a search and
seizure without a warrant when he
has probable cause to believe that an
offense is being committed"
And, Whereas, on the 10th day of
January, 1948, at a convention of the
Montana Wild Life Federation, ma
jority of it's members voted in favor
of the enactment of legislation to give
state enforcement officers the right to
search automobiles on the public high
way without warrant
And, on the 18th day of February
1913, the sO-called Federated Wild
Life clubs meeting took place at
Ennis, Montana, at which time a
vote was taken by those present fav
Oring the blocking Of highway day or
night and favoring a penalty of One
Hundred ($100.00) dollars for any per-
son driving through the block or OBJ
structiOn without stopping.
And Whereas, the rank and file is
not represented by that so-called
Sportsmen's organization, who is en-
deavoring to influence legislation gov
erning our wild life, which belongs tC
all of the people.
| Now therefore, be it resolved, tina
a copy of this resolution be mailed
| to each and every labor organization
fraternal organization, the American
Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars
and to individuals within the state of
Montana requesting their endorse
ment and that copy be spread upon
the minutes of our meeting.
And be it further resolved, that i'll
as much as the Freedom Train, which
arrived in Butte recently. brought us
a copy of a pamphlet entitled:
YOUR BILL OF RIGHTS"
That the following be herein quoted
from said pamphlet:
Somewhere in the country, the
Bill of Rights is violated almost every
day It's most dangerous foes are
not foreign dictators, but those of us
who, while claiming every privilege
of individual liberty, would deny it to
others.
''To rise to a neighbors's aid in de
Tense of his rights, is the first duty
of citizenship. A second is out-spoken
criticism of every form of local and
federal government when it fails in
its duty to the First Ten Amendments. |
when the people think and say
what they think, this government |
obeys.
"The great liberties of the Bill of !