davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17
Reiss, Link, New
York Artists, Come
To Do Portraits

Winold Reiss and Carl Link,
New York portrait artists, ar.
rived this week to do portraits fol-
select number of Blackfeet In
dams. However, Link plans to
remain only a short time. posi-
bly, a couple of weeks. since he
is scheduled for a visit with re-
latives in California this month.
The two artists have been in
innate friends for years, BIO t h
having studied art together in
Europe when they were young
men. Their local studio is in
quarters in the Hagerty Hotel.
National, if not worldwide
popularity, has come to Reiss in
MS canvas portrayal of the Am
erlcan Indian. Requested por-
traits of the Blackfeet Tribe are
made for the Great Northern Ry.
Co. for on their calendars.
which are carefully distributed
throughout the United States.
The current years calendar
bears the portrait of Lazy Boy,
who died last year. Reiss did the
portrait in 1913.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17
Browning Grid
Plays Sunburst
Here Tonight

Opening game of the Brown
ing high school football t e a m is
scheduled for this evening at 8 at
the school athletic field here, with
Sunburst Refners as the oppon-
ents. A large crowd is anticipated
to attend.
The seasons schedule, as pre-
pared at a meeting of coaches of
t h e Northwest Sub-district at
Great Fails last Saturday. is as
follows:
Local Games
Sunburst here, September II.
Oilmont here. September "a.
Big Sandy here October 2.
Joplin here, October s.
Games Away
Big Sandy there, October Is.
Waller there, October q.
Open game. October 81.
All local games will be under
hoodlights.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17
Power To Be Off
Two Hours SUNDAY

That they m a y be availed an
opportunity to make repairs at
the sub-station at Shelby, the
Glacier County Electric Coopera-
tive will discontinue electric SER
vice at all points between Shelby
and Glacier Park Station Sunday
morning from 5 to 7.
With the power off at t h a t
time. E. R. Rudman, manager.
said, there should be no incon-
venience to most patrons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17
hannemans Have Visitors

Mr.. and Mr.. Harold Hanne-
man had as guests this week his
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hanneman of Milwaukee.
The brothers met for t h e first
time in Is years.
The visitors were in this Sec
ton for the first time, their trip
through Glacier National Park
being a m o S thrilling expert
ence for both.
Try a Classified
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17

Mr.. Davis awaited himself of
the opportunity to form as many
personal acquaintanceships as
possible, his experimenting being
a minor part Of his visit.
He was introduced by Vic
Overcast. chairman of the Re-
publican County Central Com
mlttee.
introduced at the m eetin q
We're Frederic c. Sherburne, can
didate for state representative:
J. Hugo Aronson, candidate for
state senator. and George F.dkins.
candidate f o r county commiss-
Toner.
A luncheon of delicious sand
witches and coffee was served
during the meeting.
Renew Your Subscription
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17
School Enrolment
Shows Increase

fOf n e second consecutive
year enrolment in Browning
public schools shows an increase,
with the elementary school 1876
pupils and the h i G h school Id
pupils up to Tuesday of this
week.
The increase in the elementary
school is most noticeable in the
kindergarten and primary grades.
The school building is crowded
to capacity and one class of in
termediate pupils are holding
classes in the lounge room of the
school dormitory. When pupils
residing on farms and ranches
have enrolled it is expected that
the band room will be pressed in
to service as a class room.
The teaching staff members
are as follows:
kindergarten. Mrs. f h e
Rutherford: First Grade, Mrs.
Helen DesRosier and Mrs. Wv
ienne Gerard; Second Grade. Miss
Ruth Sinnott and Mrs. Blanche
Renshaw; Third Grade, Miss Ar
line Scotland and Mrs. Edit h
Harris: Fourth Grade. Miss Bar
bara Miller and Mrs. Sophia
Bartlett; Fifth Grade. Mrs. Alice
Sweeney and Mrs. Lottie Bond:
Sixth Ora de. Mrs. Carmella
Hughes.
Junior High School
Mrs. A | C e Rogers. English:
Mr.. Charles Balzarini. Social
Science and Science: Miss Flor
ence Schmidt, Mathematics and
Principal. MIR. Robert SERVER,
Public School Music and Band.
High School
Spanish and English. Miss
Dorothy Mayes; Social Science
and Athletic Coach. Mr.. Donald
Fox: Science, Mr.. T m Kelly.
Mathematics. Mrs. Elda Becker:
Vocational Agriculture. Mr.. R.
w. Harris: H o m e Economics,
Miss Margaret Healey; CONNER
cial. Mrs. June Fox: Library and
English, Mrs. D. S. McCorkle.
Dormitory Matron, Mrs. Dora
Dennis; Cafeteria Director. Mrs.
Ida Whiteman; Truant Officer,
Mr.. VIM. Conway: Janitors. Mrs.
Lucy Mcknight and Mr.. Melvin
Rutherford; Bus driver. Mr.. Leo
Brown.
Rural Teachers
Reevis School, Mrs. Lenore
Hill; Pontresina School, Mrs.
Minnie Nelson; Starr School, Mrs.
Lillian Lear and Mr.. C. w. Res
ter. The Croft School and the Du-
bray School have not opened yet
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17

Homogenized milk is milk in
which butterfat has been mechani-
cany broken up and dispersed even
" throughout the milk. There is no
cream line as the fat globules are
held In suspension, producing uni
form favor and softer curd.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17
Browning Main
Street Project
Fine Attainment

Browning's NJ a n Street, for
many months one of the most de.
plorable "eye sores" of any mu-
nicipality in the northwest. even
comparable with the Old South's
Tobacco Road, this week became
handsome thoroughfare, follow
ing oiling and gravel surfacing.
Begun several months ago and
carried on with the utmost patti
ence and with deep respect for
every penny available, the. i'm
provement has attained a COM
pletion as to inspire deserved
respect of citizens for the Towns
board of aldermen, especially for
Alderman Bob Seibert.
Alderman Seibert sacrificed
many an hour from his business,
Bob NJ Genes, during the last
two months to direct and other
wise aid in the successful per-
Torrance of the various stages of
work.
He stood out as the main buff
fer for discouraging criticism,
especially last Saturday and Sun
day when the carefully-laid base
was being processed with oil.
The oiling job, naturally. Great
ed inconvenience to people in
general. The lack of cooperation
of a great number of local people
was simply shocking. Within an
hour after oiling began last Sat-
urday afternoon, there were
those who in pig fashion" be-
gan to wallow through the dress
ing.
Their love of freedom of
movement" was so overwhelm-
ing that they chose not the long |
way around to go somewhere
and under the circumstances last |
Saturday afternoon and through |
Sunday there was no place to go, |
in particular.
The result was that the floors
of business places became need !
lessly oil-smeared. Alderman Sci
bert, as the result, came in for !;
deep criticism. |
Understanding is t h at the |
board of aldermen carried on the |
improvement according to the ad- !
Vice a n d recommendations of i
qualified road builders, who con-
tend t h all in all, people Of !!
Browning now have one of the !
best well-laid streets of any in
the state, the base being so dur
able as to merit periodic building
up, in keeping with the quest of |
street permanance.
Related to-the Improvement is !;
that of drainage, which OCCASION
ed the need of new street cul-
verts and in other cases the clean
ing out Of those that had become
clogged during the last few years.
Ernest Gray had charge of the
work, using the Towns equip
ment consisting of a truck and
blade.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17

House flies are capable Of flying
distances up to Is miles. They CON
taminate food with filth and germs
from garbage pals and decaying
vegetable matter in which they
breed. .-....-.i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30
RIVALRY IN ROSE
 BOWL GAME JUST
 FRIENDLY, REPORT
By BOB NsvTEr' rr'.S

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 30-Here it is only two days away from the Northwestern-Ca California Rose Bowl game and there hasn't been a sing gle first-class feud stirred up.
 The teacher-pupil status of Cali fornia Coach Lynn Waldorf and Northwestern's young Bob Voigts. stemming from Waldorf's tenure at NU when Voipts was a terrific line man, is friendly.
 The keen rivalry is there, of course, and there won't be any sparing the horses if either's team cuts loose on a scoring spree.
 But there isn't the intense feel ing, the understandably professional feeling which existed on other oc- easions in Rose Bowl annals. Nor has there been an untoward incl dent to spark the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30
Play
 Air Liff Game

BERLIN. N.--L1> --Ihe British-Amer- ican airlift supplying Russian-block- aded western Berlin has given Der lin kids new game as well as add ed a new word to the German vo- cabulary. lE
 The new word and the name oi the new game is "Luftcruecke (alr 5ridge)'', which is the German designation of the airlift.
 The kids, who hang around the U. 5. Arnys Tempelhof airbase and the RATS Gatow airport to watch the incoming and departing supply shuttle planes, play their games in streets and backyards.
 Using model American and Brit ish planes, which are sold in Ger man toyshops throughout the west ern-occupied sectors of Berlin, the children play at landing and un- loading operation vittles" planes on midget airdromes.
 They set their toy planes down on sand or asphalt runways and bring up toy trucks and wagons to haul their cargoes away to imita- ton warehouses, later to have them consumed by dolls. Thus they com- plete the shipper -to-consumer service which has become unique n world history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30
IDAHO MEN DROP
 CLOSE GAME TO
 COLUMBIA, Az- 37

Wna. looked. at beginning 'oi play. to be steady, scoring game turned cut to be a final-hali thriller last n ght when Columbia Lunter net . visiting Priest River, Idaho sqead cA the Juneau High gym flocr.
 The Idaho eu.ntst fought ali tAe way but couldn't quite make it, drop- ping their eeccnd game here tc the Columtians ty ( l2-27 count.
 The home team took an early lead with schalitz popping ia tw; auick baskets from the conner ant Powers taking a pass in tae pocket from Nielsen to connect for two points.
 Kriznesky, short and speedy for ward for the Priest River toys, who tallied IS points during the game broke through for a short shot under the basket and dropped in 6 free throw after a foul on the play.
 scnmitz, with pIenty of help from team men, went on scoring spree to drop in 9 out of l5 points in the first quarter for the Column biaas. Brown arced in 8 long one for the Idaho men. The quarter ended with the visitors trailing b. 6 points.
 During the second quarter. Kriz- nesky let go a enchanted shot from the center line that eased through the basket without scratch ing the rim, bringing a cry ot ap- proval from fans. Columbia Lumber toys maintained their lead through out the second quarter, with haif- time score at 28-23.
 Priest River toys came out oi the showers with lots of fight tol the second halt and the game turned into a free-for-all with the visitors trailing by only few points throughout final play In the last quarter, with both squaos sorapping under the basket, Pow CTS recovered the ball out of the plle-up, calmly took aim and shot undisturbed from the center side lines.
 Columtians had a bare 4-point lead at the end of the third period but held on to it for the final quar- ter to end the game z2 to 37.
 Sehmitz fer Columbia Lumber was top scorer for the game with 8 field goals and 2 free throws for IS points. Kr.znesky tallied b, while Powers for Columbia and Kel-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30
TONY zALE
 TO RETIRE
 FROM RING

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-tR- Tony Zale, former Worlds Middleweight Boxing Champion, isn't ready to make an immediate announcement of his future ring plans but there were indications today he is about to retire.
 Unofficial announcements yester- day hinted the Gary, Ind, puncher, who is 34 years old (some say 35) $ going to call it quits without making a try to regain his twice lost title
 The Most Rev. Bernard J. Shell, director general of the Catholic Youth organization. said zale, who was dethroned by Marcel Cerdan last September, has been appoint ed member of the CYO staff as boxing instructor.
 Previously Za e had been definite about his desire to meet Cerdan in a proposed rematch next summer. zale once before regained his titIe, which he had lost to Rock Graziano in Chicago in 1947
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30
WHITE J0X FANS GET CHERRY NEWS;pLAYERS
 ARE GIVEN WARMING

WEST ACTON, Mass, Dec. 30.- tPHHere's some cheery news for Chicago White Sox fans from Jack Onslow, the clubs new manager. And also an emphatic warning for his players.
 Chicago will not be the Ameri- can leagues doormat in 1949," On- slow promises. That city is going to have the strongest club it has had in years"
 And everybody who intends to play fer me is going to hustle" he continued. They'll either hustle us out of last place or I'll hustle them elsewhere"
 Pulling ball clubs out Of cellars does not appear difficult for On- slow, who, since returning to his home here. has mentally replayed every one of the l0l games the ChisoX lost for Tcd Lyons last sea TOT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30
yapanese Workers To Receive Cheap
 Clothing by Order

TOKYO, Dec 80 -4R-- General MacArthurs headquarters advised 100000 Japanese workers today they would be allowed to buy shoes and clothing at cheap official pric- es as an incentive toward greater production.
 Previously, 550o,0o0 Japanese in coal, fishing and farming occupa- lions had been given this privilege. Now the program will be extended to iron and steel, chemical, metal mining and freight workers.
 The clothing will come from sur plus American Army stocks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30
SKI CLUB ACTIVITIES

All skiing fans are reminded Of the breakfast to be held at 8.30 Sunday morning in the Baranof Ho- tells Gold Room.
 Providing the weather holds out there will be competitive racing at the Second Meadow following the get-together breakfast.
 Skiing, both on the ski trail and at Evergreen Bowl, is reported to be good. Present night lighting at the Bowl offers a good opportunity for beginning skiers to practice their snowplows and sitzmarks too, if ne- cessary.
 Now showing at the Capitol The atre is a skiing short entitled "Ski Champion which should be ot interest to all sports enthusiasts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30
NOTICE OF HEARING

No. 1293
 In the Probate Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, First Division, Juneau Precinct, at Juneau. Tn the Matter of the Estate of ELIZABETH c. SEY, Deceased. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That Harriet A. Williams, Administrative with the will Rarl- nexed of the estate of Elizabeth c. Sev, deceased, has filed with the Probate Court for the Juneau Pre- cinct, First Division, Territory of Alaska, her Final Report and Ac- count as such Administrator, and that the Court has ordered that the time and place for the hearing there on be on Friday, the 18th day of February, 1949, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon at the Court Room of the Probate Court in the town of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, at which time and place anyone interested therein may appear and file objections to the same, and
 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, That at said time and place the Court will determine who the dis tributees of the estate of said de- ceased are and any person, firm or corporation may appear and file their claims and proofs of heirship. Dtaed at Juneau, Alaska, this 24th day of December, 19i8.
 HARRIET A. WILLIAMS,
 Administratrix. :. First publication, Dec. 30, 1948. Last publication, Jan. 25, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30
QUEEN OF ICE BOWL
 GAME AT FAIRBANKS CHOSEN BY SQUADS

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. 30.- iP- Twenty -year-old Kathy Daly of Lomita, Calif9 yesterday was named queen of the New Years Day Ice Bowl game by 66 players oi the combined opposition teams, the University of Alaska and the Ladd Air Force base.
 The wife of Lt Charles Daly, Air Force pilot, she was elected from a field of eight candidates four each from Ladd Field and the University.
 Mrs. Daly wins the dubious honor of sitting on an ice throne on the 5G-yard line. Also she will present @ gold trophy two feet high to the captain of the winning eleven
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30
EDGECUMBE HIGH WILL MEET FOUR
 TEAMS 0N TOUR

The Mt. Edgecumbe High School basketball team, scheduled to play the Juneau Hi squad here, Tuesday night, January II, also plans to meet three other Southeast Alaska prep quintets on a week-long tour by motor ship. according to infor- nation received here today.
 First game in the series will be played at Douglas High School Monday night, January 10. After Tuesday nights game in Juneau, the Edgecumbe squad will go to Petersburg and Wrangell in the M S.. Edgecumbe. to take on high school teams there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30
OREGON SLATED TO LOSE ON JANUARY 1
 COTTON BOWL GAME

DALLAS, Dec. -lH-Two of the most versatile offenses in foot oall clash here Saturday in the Thirteenth Annual Cotton Bowl same, and Southern Methodist is the general choice to outscore Ore gon.
 But you can't get the two coaches to even hazard a guess as to how many touchdowns will be made, if any.
 Along betting row, the boys with the cash were giving six and one half points and taking Southern Methodist They didn't say, how ever. if they thought the score would be 42-41 or 80.
 Coach Matty Bell of Southern Methodist said: T haven't the feast idea. You can't tell about a football game"
 Coach Jim Aiken of Oregon said: II wouldn't guess at it. wouldn't 5e surprised if Southern Methodist scored a lot and I think we ought 10 get across some maybe But don't know whether the boys are ready for tough football game. l can tell but this time haven't the least idea
 Norman Van Brocklin, his star quarterback and passer was listen- ing in. Spoke up Van Brocklin: I'll say we're ready and I wish we were playing the game today"
 All of which leads up to the pre- diction from your correspondent | hat the score will be-
 Southern Methodist 27. Oregon 13
 Southern Methodist didn't fail to core in any game during the sea son.
 Oregon went scoreless in only one i yame, when the Webfoots lost to Michigan 14-0.
 Southern Methodist has one of | he most versatile backfields in foot all, featuring the passing of Gil Johnson and the running of Doak Kyle Root and Paul Page
 Cregon's hopes admittedly are up in the passing and of Van Brocklin. Ie completed 68 passes this year for G10 yards. Orecon also has a hard unning crew featuring George Sell. who gained 648 yards on 139 arries. The runner Bell fears the most, however, is Johnny Mckay, gho is the break-away type-heIl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30

The Priest River team will go 10 Petersburg, Wrangell and Met akatla for games tonight, Friday md Saturday nights, if weather permits. their coach, Irv Morgan, aid today.
 Morgan said this morning that Hospitality extended to the team while in Juneau has been extraor- iinary He said he wished to hank the officials who refereed he two games for turning over heir compensations to hls team to help offset the added expense he hoys have had to incur be- .ausa of being held up by the weather.
 Coach Morgan and his team were suests of the Columbia Lumber quad for Q big dinner at the Country Club following the game ast night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30
.MASONs TO ENTERTAIN
 WITH ANNUAL PARTY
 ON NEW YEARS DAY

Announcement is made of the 36th annual New Years Day re- ception of Scottish Rite Masons for Saturday afternoon, from ? to 4::3O o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple.
 As is customary, the party will be for all Masons, Eastern Stars, Rainbow Girls and families of Ma sons of whatever degree.
 There will be music, singing and refreshments, as part of the pro- gram
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30
TITFfTITFIIIIiI'IIfIF7'ITIIFI NH7IFIIT WANT ADS
FOR SALE

Give her a home for Christmas ! BEST location, near school and Fed Bldg. 3-bedroom apt. inn mediately available; other apt. rents S80 per mo. Hardwood floors, furnace, laundry, large yard, excellent furniture. View. THE Crescent Apts; The Seaview Apts.; The Smith Apts on Cal houn.
 DUPLEX off of Gastineau, and l bdr., double plumbing,etc. sl,oOO down.
 4-bdr. home, Douglas, terms, furn- ished, IF lots. THE Forester and other boats, Several business opportunities. Large power barge. Bucking and falling equip. Pile driving equip.
 2 Block property with two 25xl25 bldgs. 2 businesses, South Belling- ham, bringing in appr $500 per month. Does rot require special experience. Will sell or trade for Juneau business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30
FIGHT DOPE

Two small fights took place last night with results as follows:
 At Phoenix, Ariz., Frankie Lieb- erman, 137, Las Vegas, Ney., and Tommy Vargas, 1855, Los Angeles, drew, 10
 At White Plains, N Y, Carroll Alexander, 125, Washington, D. c. outpointed Dino Bleta, 131, Can- ton, O., 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30
TOT GAME5 FOR COAST
 ON TONIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30.-lR- Stanford and surprising California 20 at it here tonight for the pre- season title of the Pacific Coast Conference in the first annual in- sitational basketball tournament at the Cow Palace.
 The Bears, ill-regardcd at first, walloped Washington, 73-49, Mon day.
 Tn the semi-f inals, California again scored surprise, upsetting the favored use Trojans, 43-42, on Bill O'Neills free throw with but 10 seconds to go.
 Stanfords Tn dian s- with 10 straight wins-are favored again to- night. But those Bears aren't giv- ing away anything.
 UCLA also meets oregon State tonight.
 Washington clashes with Oregon and use encounters Washington State in the afternoon games.
 4-TEAM TOURNEY
 In New Orleans, the Kentucky Wildcats and the St. Louis Billi- kens meet in the final of the four team Sugar Bowl tournsm ent to- night
 The Billikens, National Inviso- tional champions, beat Holy Crcss 61-52 in the first game last nigat. Then Kentucky's NCAA kings, shooting with amazing accuracy, swamped Tulane 78-47
 The Oklahoma Aggies, who lick ed St. Louis for the Missouri Val ley Conference title a year ago, won their fifth straight all-college | tourney at Oklahoma City. The Aggies outlasted Baylor, Southwest i Conference champs, 39-36, in the | tourney final before a sellout 5000 1
 THREE FALL
 Vanderbilt, Dartmouth and La Salle fell from the unbeaten ranks | in other games. Vanderbilt went ' down before Drake, ALAG, and Dart mouth fell before Minnesota, 64-52, in the Corn Bowl tourney at Des : Moines. LaSalle was tripped by San Francisco, 51-45, and Temple beat i Rice 70-59, in the opener.
 Oklahoma and Kansas advanced | to the finals of the Big Seven tour ney at Kansas City. Oklahoma i crushed aside Iowa State, 55-45, and | Kansas licked Kansas State, 60-46, in the journeys semi-final games.
 Unteaten Duquesne chalked up its fifth in a row against Louisville, ! 72-66, at Pittsburgh. Pitt beat Flor ida, 45-39, and Princeton outlasted Miami tFla), 62-55, in a double overtime struggle that featured a twin bi'l at Miami.
 THRILLING GAME [ Illino.s Walloped Colgate, 77-54, 1t Champaign while Cornell drop oed a thrilling 62-60 decision to
  John Carroll in a doubleheader at DePaul licked Baldwin Wallace, 72-54, in the first half of he Cleveland twin bill
 Montana, Wyoming, Pepper d i n e !. md Hamline University play in the semi-final bracket of he Los Angeles invitational college 'asketball tournament tonight. The Montana Grizzlies firetrucked ast night to a 76-74 win over Brig lam Young that set a new two- cam total scoring record for the ourney. Tonight's schedule calls tori Iontana vs. Pepperdine and Ham ne vs Wyoming in championship lay Brigham Young will play College in the consolation anne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-30
HOCKEY GAMES

Final scores of games played last night in the Pacific Coast Hockey League, are as follows
 Los Angeles 5; San Diego 2.
 San Francisco 3; Fresno 2.
 Portland 8, Seattle O.
 Oakland 5; New Westminster |.