davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15
Scout Program
Promoted AT
Meeting Tues.

At meeting of Glacier Coun
ty Boy Scouters at the higl
school Tuesday night plans were
laid for promotion of a program
during the coming month. Rob
ert Young, district chairman,
presided at the meeting. In con.
nection with the event was a
dinner, served by Miss Margaret
Healy, home economics instruct.
or, and her students. The dining
table was attractively decorated
in patriotic theme.
Plans provided fer the follow
ing outstanding activities:
A three-days training program
in which two Scouters of the
Boarding School troop will serve
as instructors at a later date in
training Scouters of Glacie r
County.
The training will be at Great
Falls October %, 80 and 81, Mer-
lin Crawford and Bunny Arm
oux being selected to attend.
Training of 80 Green Bar"
leaders for Scout leadership at a
&C e e n Bar" pow-wow to be
held at Conrad November 6.
Local Scouters will also attend
this course, which will be for
the benefit of boys of Teton, Pom
dera, Toole and Glacier Counties.
About 100 boy leaders will take
the course.
All Scout troops having boys
who recruit another boy as a
Scout will be given awards, pre-
sentation to be. at the annual dis
trict meeting.
If five are recruited in troop,
it will receive a troop award.
The annual Scout county meet
ing will be held at Cut Bank on
November %, with invitations to
Scouts, leaders, committees, fam
lilies of Scouts and friends of
Scouting to attend. A potluck
type dinner will be served, with
each Scout unit furnishing one
type of dish.
Scout Executive H. E. Culley
and other council officials are to
attend. Troops in the county will
put on stunts and demonstrations
revealing their skills. A flag DEM
onstration will be given by the
Browning troop.
In attendance at Tues day
nights meeting was Mark Judy,
Field Scout Executive of Conrad.
Films were shown and one group
went through Scout ceremony,
which will be used at troop
meetings.
Mr.. Judy said that there has
been desire among some local
leaders to sponsor the program
of Cub Scouting, which would
take in boys from 8 to IL year sof
ace
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15
OIL, Gas Leases
At Auction Sale
By Tribal Council

Oil and gas leases on Blackfeet
Tribal lands will be offered at
public auction by the Tri b a
Council on October 20 beginning
at 2 D. III.
Six units. each embracing 800
acres, will be offered bidders.
Leases will be for 10 ears at
least, with continuance beyond
that period as substance in pay
ing quantities justify. A royalty
of 12l per cent and a rental of
$l.25 per acre per annum, we'll
site fee Of $50 for each well. with
drilling operations on a test well
drilled into h e Ellis shale to a
depth of Is feet unless produc-
ton of oil or gas is found in pay
ing quantities at a lesser depth.
Drilling must be completed with
in one year and begun within 80
days after approval of contract.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15

A thing of beauty is a joy for
ever with reference to that up
start" of a mustache being culti-
waited by Bobbe Schubert. There
should be a law against it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15
World Sugar Production

World sugar production in the
1946-47 crop year was estimated at
3l.2 million tons. 10 per cent above
the previous year.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Se1Hsdseu canaD<s- something to make up today and
pass tomorrow maybe next week. Hollow crsty rolls
stuff in the savoy filings, wrap in cellophane then
the refrigerator needed Slice the rolls thin add
hsky trims Arrange platter around center of dill pickle
holding stuffed olives and mainated shrimp speared tooth
picks Add carrot cus trim celery foweretes of caufower
Evening star., 1948-09-12
JOE ENCEIS

This time it's ham: Combine eeounce tin of devled
ham with onehaf teaspoon prepared mustard blend with
package cream cheese Fill three rolls packing
mixture in firmly Insert square strip of dill pickle Replace
ends Wrap in paper Store rolls in freezing unit of
higeato until ready to to blend avors and firm filling
To serve each roll 10 Slices about oth-nch thick
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Doxens Of can1p6s be made from hafdozen rolls
Of with the rolls end scoop the soft center Save
crumbs for sung casserole topping Filings out of
tins grind onea of the contents of loce of luncheon
meat Take veoce jar of cheese spread wo-thds cup)
and bring to temperature sprinkle onefomth tea
salt Peel Glove of garlic and finely chop into salt
bed Blend cheese meat garlic Stuff three followed rolls
Evening star., 1948-08-11

Ohio, of the Canton Gospel Center;
w. J. Damn, Williamsburg, Pa, OF
the Calender Memorial: r. L.
Sharp, Collinsville, Miss, president
of the General Conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church; Har-
vey H. Springer, Englewood, Colo,
president of the Bible Baptist Eel
lowship; Michael J. Walsh, Phila-
delphia, of the Independent Funda-
mental Churches of America; D. o.
Fuller, Grand Rapids, Mich; Ken
meth A. Muck, Springfield, Mass, OF
the General Association of Regular
Baptists, and John S. Balm, .Kanka-
kee, ILL.,, of the Independent Funda-
mental Churches of America.
Evening star., 1948-08-11
&&[||!.!|:9|j|1

know there are plenty of clothes
to keep clean and white for your
folks. Little girls frilly white dress
es-Sunday best or play frocks-
little boys suits and grown man"
shirts to keep always fresh and
crisp, to say nothing Of household
cottons and linens. Clorox helps
with all. They last longer and look
more beautiful because Clorox Is
ultra-reflned and has both:
1-Gentler bleaching action!
2-Greater disinfecting efficiency!
Clorox does an amazing job as q
bleach, disinfectant, deodorizer and
stain-remover. Also works faster
and better in killing germs. Add
Clorox to the water when you wash
kitchen work surfaces. Use 1t regu-
larly in the bathroom, too. Have a
Clorox-clean, protected home the
year round.
Evening star., 1948-08-11

vestigate these preachers under
mining our national security"
Signers of Petition.
Signers of the petition were:
w. o. Farman, Williamsburg, Pa,
president of the American Council
Of Christian Churches; Carl Nc
Intire, Collinswood, N. j., secretary
of the American Council of Chris
tian Churches; r. F. Hamilton, Phil
adelphia, of the General Association
of Regular Baptist Churches.
F. Leon Taggart, Audubon, N. j.,
president of the Eastern Conference
Bible Protestant Church; Howard
Wesley Kieffer, Glassboro, N. j.,
secretary of the Bible Protestant
Church; Paul jackson, Johnson City,
N. Y, president of the Baptist Bible
Seminary.
Kenneth r. Kinney, Johnson City,
N. Y, pastor of the First Baptist
Church; Harland j. O'Dell, Canton,
Evening star., 1948-08-11

choosing from the wide variety Of
Gerber's Baby Foods. Among Ger
ber's Strained Foods for instance,
there are 20 delicious varieties .
Soups, Vegetables, Meat-combina-
tions and Desserts-all smooth tex
tured, all fine Favored. Cooked by
steam under pressure, they retain
precious vitamins and minerals to
high degree. That's true of Ger
ber's Junior Foods for older babies,
too. They come in the same size
container at the same low price as
Gerber's Strained. If you'd like to
hear baby sing for his supper Cor
any meal for that matter) get him
started on Gerber's Baby Foods as
soon as your doctor says he's ready.
Evening star., 1948-08-11
u. ). Pastors in Paris
Hit CIerics' Call for
Draft Mourning Day
BY the Associofed Press

PARIS, Aug. IA group of
American pastors yesterday de-
nounced as "unbiblical, unpatriotic
and un-American" the recent call by
a group of United States clergymen
for a day of mourning to protest the
American draft law.
The pastors said the clergymen
should be investigated by the House
Un-American Activities Committee.
The pastors made a statement at
Orly Airport during brief stop on
their way to Amsterdam, Holland,
to attend the World Assembly of
International Council Of Christian
Churches, which opens today.
Excerpt From Statement.
The statement said, in part:
THE call for a day of mourning
and repentance issued by 100
preachers against the United
States draft law, naming it a dan
gerous and iniquitous measure,
merits the opposition of all who
love America.
THE call is made by known
pacifist preachers whose activities
in the past have initiated against
the defense of our land. The posi-
ton taken is unbiblical, unpatriotic,
un- American, contrary to the his
toric Christian faith, and would
leave America helpless before Com
munist expansion and encourage
Russia to overrun other lands.
ITO teach youth to be consci-
entious objectors, to defy lawful
civil authority and to offer them
the protection Of the church Is to
use the church as fifth col
unn. ."
1--WE request the House Committee
on Un-American Activities to in
Evening star., 1948-08-11

ends of bag . knead >. and in
two minutes fiat, Blue Bonnet IS
yellow, ready to use! Another big
reason, say I, for choosing Blue
Bonnet, the margarine that gives
you flavor nutrition -. "econo-
m-e-e" all three! Try 1t this
way for a luncheon treat:
Blend y c. Blue Bonnet Marga-
rine with a c. anchovy paste.
Spread on hot toast. Top with
scrambled eggs.
Evening star., 1948-08-11
MoNEY.sAVING OFFER

TIVE BEEN TELLING YOU about Jer-
/ gems Lotion and how much its
2 special ingredients do for your
hands. Now Jergens offers you a
Soc bottle of their Lotion and a
generous jar of Jergens Face Cream
both for 43c-usual price of your
Jergens Lotion alone. You have
Jergens Face Cream without spend
Evening star., 1948-08-11

lin. Doctors tests show it improves
8 out of 10 compilations. So accept
Jergens Face Cream like gift with
your Jergens Lotion. Today's Jer-
gems Lotion makes your hands feel
softer and smoother than ever. Buy
Jergens Lotion now: have Jergens
Face Cream like a gift.
Evening star., 1948-08-11

bies-in only S minutes boiling,
and provides Calcium, Phosphorus.
Vitamin b. plus abundant quanti-
ties Of Iron and food-energy.
Cream of Wheat" makes an out
of-this-world breakfast at all times.
Try topping it with:
Grated maple sugar and cream
delicately spiced with cinnamon.
Evening star., 1948-08-11
DO YOU KNOW THE
"SELF.DEMAND" SYSTEM?

TT HASN'T THING TO DO with
bridge but lot to do with
a new feeding system for babies
that many doctors okay. It's SIM
ply this: Baby is allo,Ced to set up
his o,Cn feeding schedule. And he'll
hold to 1t with surprising regularity
Evening star., 1948-08-11
GOODBYE TO A REAL cHoREl

MUCH AS LOVE Blue Bonnet
M Margarine, I never loved the
Job of coloring it. Getting out your
mixing bowl, struggling to work in
the color smoothly and evenly. But
hurrah, no more doing it this long,
Evening star., 1948-08-11

h ard W a y /!
With the new
Yellow Quik
bag that Blue
Bonnet now
comes in, you
simply squeeze
the color but
ton and force
coloring to
Evening star., 1948-08-11
IE55|E5MzEbQAk
dx Jessie De Both

Heavenly Onions Until vegetable we'll have
keep looking for the old ones You'll discover that large
pooed hearts removed ns and cheese topping like
ducks Bake until brown And make enough for eondstheys
that sood seondes dishes specially today recipe tempt
There's always something kitchen and
always invited peek Come back
Children In The House? Then
Evening star., 1948-08-11
How's THIS FOR ECONOMY?

THOR LESS THAN PENNY you can
have creamy smo-o-oth break
fast bowl of Cream of Wheat
full of good nourishment you need.
and mighty delicious eating! For
over so years Cream OF Wheat"
Evening star., 1948-08-11

In Tanganyika and now being
opened to settlement, Dares-Salaam
reports.
A program for settlement has
been working out by the Tanganyika
Governments Land Settlement
Evening star., 1948-08-11

-. Il he gets the
proper coopera-
ton from you.
When baby lets
you know he's
hungry, there's
no be tier CO.
1~o~sf;1~ %Lo~
Evening star., 1948-08-11

ing a cent extra.
Jergens all-pur-
pose Face Cream
contains Vitone,
a new skin =
smoothing dis
covery, called
6por fbon lam.
Evening star., 1948-08-11

I'm partial to
LaChoy Mixed
Vegetables in my
soups for added
body and flavor.
They add a pleas
ant new interest
to salads; high
light a leftover
Evening star., 1948-08-11

n a S Deen I ne
great American
family cereal.
Each generous
serving of En-
riched 5 Minute
'' c r e a m o t
Wheat" cooks to
full digestibility
Evening star., 1948-08-11

meat supper when served as .
creamed vegetable; give a Chi
nese-y touch to any dinner dish.
And LaChoy Mixed Vegetables does
all this 50 easilyI A very good buyl
Evening star., 1948-08-11

Board and some of the farms are
being made available to selected
applicants. Among those soon to
be offered to new owners are many
in the Moshi Arusha areas.
Evening star., 1948-08-11
D0n't Wait-Get These red
plastic salad tongs the Colman's
Mustard people are offering for Csc.
They're worth 69c.
o WhiSk 'em
apart to toss
salad.

Here's how you get yours! Write to-:
AtIansis soIss Cooperation
37o6 Mustard St, Rochester 3, N. Y.
Soy: ~ have purchased from give name Of
sforej q Tin Of Coln,on's fdryl Mustard ond
enclose 25c for pair Of serving fonss."
For a salad to make you sit-up-
and-take-notice:
Add 2 tsp. Colman's mixed with
tsp. water to s oz. jar dressing.
Menu Miseries are never my
complaint when my pantry's
stocked with cans Of LaChoy Mixed
Vegetables. Just looking at them
gives me a dozen ideas for an easy
appetizing meal. Like this one:
Meat balls, tiny size
can LaChoy Mixed Vegetables
(well drained)
Brown meat balls lightly, bury
in Mixed Vegetables. Bake in
slow oven about 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1948-08-11
Germans Farms Sought
By Tongonyiko Settlers

There's a scramble on for the
farms formerly owned by Germans
Evening star., 1948-08-11
Children In The House? Then

let me tell you, for right hand
helper you need Clorox! It's first
with Americas housewives and
mothers and certainly with me!
Evening star., 1948-08-11

present such vast ana o'ef'
And hsn ma.
furniture l
for living room" oeo'
be Mazors Our decorators ais
model Will "rnin
Budeaa and ChargeA
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-08
BISHOP GLEESON VISITING IN NOME

The Right Reverend Bishop Francis D. Gleeson, newly appoint ed bishop for the Catholic church. es in Alaska is here on a tour of the missions in this area and will remain in Nome this week, de- parting next Monday, to get ac- quainted with the people and their problems.
 HonOring him, reception is be- ing held on Thursday evening at 500 pm, at the American Legion hall for all adults of the commun- ity. Mrs. Joe Walsh is in charge of the reception with Mrs. M. J. Walsh, Mrs. J. J. OLeary, Mrs. E. H. Cook and It. Mary Petry as reception committee.
 Sunday evening a confirmation ceremony will be held at the Cath ollie church at 7:30.
 Bishop Gleeson will visit the Pilgrim Springs today although no plans are being made to open them. Monday he will leave for Kotzebue and state that he plans to return in January or later in the spring. He also plans to visit King Island next summer.
 It was stated that Father Mur- phy will arrive in about three weeks to take charge of the local ! church.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-08
NOME TERRITORIAL SCHOOL OPENED TUESDAY

School opened on scheduled time Tuesday morning Sept. T, 1948, at the Nome Territorial School. The high school staff con- Sists of Supt. w. L. Angell who has a masters degree, MT. Olaf Halverson a graduate of St. Olaf College, and MT. H. E. Peabody a graduate of Central Missouri State College located at Warrensburg, Missouri.
 In the elementary grades, Mrs Omie Mccarthy first grade; Miss Margaret Steinbrech second grade; Miss Ann Walsh third grade; Mrs Ann Peabody fourth grade; Mrs Mary Mohn fifth grade. Mrs. Helen Dunbar sixth grade and part of seventh, Miss Marie Reedy part of seventh and all of eighth.
 All first grade pupils must dur ing the first week of school bring in evidence or written assurance of having reached the age of six by Nov. first.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-08
NOME" CHANGED TO BOULDER CITY"

Nome awoke this morning to find it's name changed to Boulder City" by some prankster who placed a sign on one of the huge piles of rocks and big gravel in front of the City Hall.
 The past few days the street de- partment has been hauling gravel" to resurface Front street. It seems that the great amount of large boulders in the gravel caused con- siderable complaining on the part of businessmen and auto owners, it was reported by one council man. He stated that the grader op- orator would not attempt to run his machine over the large rocks.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-08
MRS. KENNETH SLY VISITS PARENTS HERE

MT. and Mrs. Frank Martin have been enjoying a visit from their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Sly, of Fairbanks, and her two children who plan 10 return home soon.
 Mrs. Sly, who is president of the Women's auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Fairbanks, was born and raised in Nome and moved to Fairbanks after her mar riage here to Kenneth Sly, who is with the Fairbanks Cold Storage and Locker System.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-08
PETE SATHER RETURNS FROM STATES VACATION

Pete Sather returned yesterday from a vacation spent in the States visiting his two sons and their families. He went directly to Atlanta, Georgia, where he en- joyed a visit with his older son Col. Pete Sather and family and then returned to Salt Lake City where he visited with Andrew Sather and family after which he returned to Seattle where he saw innumerable oldtimers and Alas kan friends.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-08
BURIAL SERVICES FOR SAM NUIPOK

Sam Nuipok was buried from the LaviniaWallace Young Mis- sion on Monday having died last Saturday evening after a finger ing illness. He leaves a wife and 6 children: Kenneth, who is with the armed forces; Mabel, Haddie, Con- nie, Gilly and Raymond. The serv- ices were conducted by Rev. T. E. McGreW.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-08
MANY TOURISTS HERE OVER LABOR DAY

A large party of holiday tour iSts were brought in over Labor Day by the Alaska Airlines from Kodiak numbering over 50. Most of these were housed in temporary quarters at the American Legion and the Arctic Club halls.
 Another group of 2l arrived via Wien Airlines
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-08
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR REPRESENTATIVE HERE

MT. Leonard E. Evans of the U. s. Department of Labor from Jun eau, Alaska, will be in town on of- ficial business until Friday.
Evening star., 1948-03-03
Wife Of Eugene I. Kinna|y,
Aide Of Mccormack, Dies

Mrs. Alice Mulholland Kinnaly
81, wife of Eugene T. Kinnaly, sec
retary to Representative McCor-
mack, Democrat, of Massachusetts,,
died last night at her home, 1918
Park road NV, after a long ILL
ness.
She and her husband had lived
in Washington since 1918, when he
became secretary. to the late Rep
resentative James A. Gallivan, Dem
ocrat. of Massachusetts,. After Mr..
Gallivan's death in 1928, Mr.. Kim
naly became secretary to Repre-
sentative Mccormack, then minor
ity whip of the House.
Mrs. Kinnaly was born in Glou-
cester, Mass, and was graduated
from Fisher Business College, Som
erville, Mass. She married Mr.. Kin
naly in 1916.
She was a member of the Sacred
Heart Church.
Besides Mr.. Kinnaly, she is sur
vived by two sisters. Mrs. William
F. Howes, Washington; Miss Ruth
Mulholland, New York, and two
nieces.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday in Boston with burial in
Arlington, Mass.
Evening star., 1948-03-03

came to Washington as secretary
OF the Stabler Signal Co., or
ganized by his uncle, James Sta
bier. The company failed in about
year and Mr.. Iddings joined the
Bell Telephone Co. at Philadelphia
He was chief engineer OF under
ground construction for 10 years.
Afterward he was employed by the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. here.
About 1900 he was made chief
cable test man for the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. of Balti-
more City. He retired In 1880 at the
age of Y but since has served as
technical adviser on problems in
volving damage to underground
electrical structures.
Mr.. Iddings was chairman of the
Baltimore Electrolysis Committee
until January when he resigned be-
cause of i'll health and returned to
Riverside" He was a bachelor and
a member Of the Engineers Club of
Baltimore.
He is survived by five nieces and
nephews, three of whom live in this
area: Mrs. Leon Small of River
side; Mrs. Walter Wheeler Cook.
Silver Spring, and Llewellyn Id
dings, Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Friday at Warner Humphreys
funeral home, Silver Spring. Burial
will be in Woodside Cemetery,
Nd.
Evening star., 1948-03-03
Mrs. Anna Davidson,
H, Dies in Virginia
Staff Photo.

Mrs. Anna MacBryde Davidson
70. widow of Prof. Robert j. David
son, dean of the department OF
chemistry at Virginia Polytechnic
Institute from 1891 to 1915, died
yesterday at her home in Blacks
burg, Va.
She was the sister of the Rev
Meade Bolton MacBryde, rector OF
Grace Episcopal Church here.
Mrs. Davidson was born near
Charlottesville, Va. and attended
finishing school in Columbia, S. C.
Her father, the late DR.. John B.
MacBryde, was president of the Uni
versity of South Carolina and later
president of v. P. I. from 1891 to
1907. Buildings on the campus are
named for both her father and
husband.
Mrs. Davidson lived in Blacksburg
with her son-in-law, DR.. John Will
bur Watson, dean Of chemistry at
the institute.
Besides Mr.. MacBryde, she is
survived by daughter, Mrs. J.
Manley Cobb, Leesburg, Va; two
other brothers, DR.. John M. Mac
Bryde, jr., retired dean of the de-
partment of English literature at
Tulane University; DR.. Charles N.
MacBryde, retired head of the AMI
NAL Industry Bureau of the De-
partment of Agriculture, now living
in Oakland, Calf: a sister, Mrs.
C. G Guignard, Columbia, S. c.,
and seven grandchildren and one
great grandson.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow in Christ Episco-
pal Church, Blacksburg.
Evening star., 1948-03-03
Mrs. {. N. Lightbown Rites
To Be Held Here Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held al
pm. tomorrow for Mrs. Ella M.
Lightbown, 81. widoy Of longtime
resident Of Washington and .
former Mayor of Palm Beach, Fla.
She died Monday in New York.
The services will be in the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
services will be private.
A native of Washington, Mrs.
Lightbown was the daughter of vii.
liam J. and Helen Murray. She
was married in 1921 and lived here
most Of her life except for about 10
years when she was in Florida with
her husband, Cooper C. Lightbown.
For period during that time he
was Mayor of Palm Beach. He
built many fine homes in Palm
Beach. He also was well known as
a builder in Washington.
Mrs. Lightbown and her husband
returned here in 1928~and lived here
until his death in 1941. Since then
she spent most of her time in New
York.
She always considered Washing
ton her home and owned q house
in the 4700 block of Window place
NV, at the time of her death. In
addition. Mrs. Lightbown had q
country place at Jamestown, Md.
She was a member of the Ladies
Aid of Garfield Hospital and of the
Washington Choral Society.
Surviving are a daughter, Miss
Mary Jane Lightbown of New York;
Donald Lightbown, a stepson by a
former marriage; sister, Miss
Helen v. Murray; stepsister, Mrs.
Frederick Fridley, and a stepbroth-
er, Frank T. Mitchell, all of Wash
ington.