davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-28
IN BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Mon
tana. In h e matter of Wayne
Dagel. Bankrupt. Notice of First
Meeting of Creditors. To t h
Creditors of Wayne Dagel of Cut
Bank, Glacier County, Montana.
bankrupt. Notice is hereby given
that the said Wayne Dagel, has
been duly adjudged as bankrupt
on a petition filed by h m on
October 13, l949, and h a the
first meeting of creditors will be
held in Room 200 Liberty Build
ing at Great Falls. Montana, at
10 o'clock A. M. on November 3,
| 1949 at which time and place the
said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee.
examine the bankrupt and trans
act such other business as may
properly come before said meet
ing. Dated at Great Falls, Mon
tana, on October II, 1949. A. H.
Gray, Referee in Bankruptcy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Jessie J ms n, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned. Administrator of
the Estate of Jessie Jensen, de-
ceased, to the creditors and to all
persons having claims against
the said deceased, to XIII b t
them within the neces sary
vouchers within four AZ months
after the first publication Of this
notice to the said Administrator
at the office of S. j. igney,
Clack Building, Cut B a n k.
Montana, the same being t h
place for the transaction of the
business of said Estate.
Date October 3, 1919.
Sylvan Walter, Administrator
of the Estate of Jessie e n e n,
deceased.
S. ]. Rigney, Attorney for Adj
ministrator.
First pub. Oct. 7, 1949.
Last pub. Oct. %, 1919.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-28

E. L. MCGEE, whose home is in
New Mexico, has joined, D. C.
Black here in missionary work Of
the Church of Latter Day Saints.
For the last several months he
has been doing similar work at
St. Ignatius and other communi-
ties in western Montana. A. A.
Powers, who had been here for
several months, has been assign
ed elsewhere in the state.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-28

For sale-1934 Chew. Master
Deluxe 4-door sedan, in Al con-
dition; trunk and luggage carrier,
two fenderweld spares; good
rubber, radio, heater, Prestone,
new battery. generator, S e t
covers and other accessories; has
to be seen to be appreciated. In
quire Glenn Smiley, Glacier Park,
Montana. 34-1tp.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-28

Pay Your Subscription.
, 1949-05-07
THOUGHT

Keep your minds so filled with
Truth and Love that sim disease
and death can not enter them. It
is plain that nothing can be added
TO the mind already full.
Mary Baker Eddy
, 1949-05-07
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
orders for the attachment of
properties in arrears for real
property taxes and night soil
removal service fees assessed
for the year 1947 will be issued
to the Sheriff for the Munich
pality of St. Croix by this
office during the month of
May 1949.
HARRY E. TAYLOR
Administrator for St. Croix
, 1949-05-07

was converted into a luxury
yacht, with local artisans per-
forming the entire job. All Of
this points clearly to the fact
that the skill and ability are
right here, and can be called
into play as needed. Men COM
ing from other parts of the
world need have no fear of
missing anything, for it is all
here for the asking.
THE visit of these outstand-
ing businessmen, mostly lead
ers of many of the largest cor
porations in the world, means
much to these islands. 1t opens
the way for others to come &
see for themselves. 1t tends to
start the ball rolling towards
a new era Of recognition and
understanding, and brings US
closer to the mainland in
every way. While we thank
most heartily the prime mover
in this visit, Mr.. Canaday, we
cannot overlook the fact that
very many persons, in very
ways contributed to the sue
cess of the visit, and to these,
each and every one Of them,
much credit is due.
, 1949-05-07
EDITORIAL
MANY HELPED TO WELCOME RECENT VISITORS
SATURDAY, MAY Z, ls4s

MANY HELPED TO WELCOME RECENT VISITORS
THE MANNER IN which everyone who had anything
to do with the recent visit of outstanding business leaders
from the mainland gives convincing proof that we here can
meet practically any occasion, when we want to. The recep-
ton given, and the hospitality, every moment of the time was
such as sent off the visitors in the finest of spirits, and with
the warmest feeling towards the people of this Island, com
mmicationS received within the past two days clearly indi-
cate.
FROM THE MOMENT the group landed there was pro-
vision for their every need and entertainment. Taxi service,
courteous and efficient, in which Wilhelm Samuel took a pro-
minent part, was available. On the many outings and dinners,
many of the best hands at preparing delicate and appetizing
dishes pitched in, and while space will not permit themention-
ing of all names, that of Mrs, Asia Fleming stands out, as she
was roundEy applauded for the faithful and capable service
rendered. Many owners of cars, among them Robert K. and
Z. S. Armstrong, Joseph and Labeeb Alexander, I. F. Craw-
ford, George A. Fleming, Robert S. Fleming, Victor H. Glib
can, c. W. Gregory, Norman Cissel, Stuart Leech, L. c. Mer-
rill, Miles Merwin, Albert and Henry Nelthropp, Norman S.
Olson, c. NJ. Skeoch and R. Norman Skeoch, not only contri-
buted the use of their vehicles, but actually did the driving,
making use of the opportunity to point out places of historic
interest.
ONE RATHER facinating feature of the brief visit was
the music furnished, and of this the visitors had every conceiv
able type At the several outings local string bands attracted
the attention of the group, and at one of the gatherings Miss
Marie Richards, distinguished local poet, along with Lauritz
Petersen, Thaddeus Powell, and Levy Messer., furnished mu-
sic of local color, As might be expected local bard Alex
Michael better known everywhere as "Ciple", was much in
evidence on several occasion, drumming away at his "instru-
ment as he sang local songs, many of which he provides
words for.
ACROSS THE bay, in St. Thomas, Ward Canadays boat
SIS
, 1949-05-07
EdaoriaLette
MOTHERS DAY

NAY is the month In which
a special day has been set
aside to honor one we love so
M The word
itself can never be toned in
such a way that it could be
other than gentle. It's mere ut
terance brings respect and it is
regarded as something most
sacred.
OVER and over again, men
have written essays, songs,
poems, painted pictures and
innumerable other manifesto
tions but the greatest of these
expressions, barely scratch the
surface of all the virtues of
those we call MOTHER
TdEHE are many who have
grown to manhood and new
er known the affections of a
Mother and then too, there are
those mothers, who-we are
ashamed to say-should never
be identified as such, for they
do not even possess the instinct
OF the beast for it's young.
HOWEVER, thirty-five years
ago the Congressional bod
les of the United States con-
ceived the idea of designating
the second Sunday of May to
honor these great ladies so that
at least once a year we will re-
member to express our graft
tude in the best way we know
how.
EVERY Mother who has
raised a child knows the
h~ardships, the strife and the
struggle involved. But the in
|fluence she has on him will de-
|termine later the attitude of a
politician in his platform, or a
General in leading his men,
for that same attitude will re-
main with him forever.
DEMEMBER always, your
~ Mother-not just tomorrow
but each succeeding day that
follows, for as long as we live
we shall never be able to re-
pay what she'has done for us.
As written in the fifth Com
mandment, "HONOR THY
FATHER AND THY MOTH
Err: THAT THY DAYS MAY
Evening star., 1949-12-07
2Park Police Privates
Get Civic Awards for
Trapping Assai|ant

A park policeman and police
woman who pretended they were
on date in order to capture a
rapist, received medals for their
ingenuity and courtage today from
Secretary of Interior Chapman.
The secretary pinned the bronze
awards on Pvt. Gertrude E. Will
son, one of five women members
Of the Park Police, and Pvt. Wal
ter r. McEwen. The medals were
given in behalf of the Lincoln
Civic Association.
Pvts.. Wilson, 36, and McEwen,
70. both of whom are colored,
were chosen by the 300-member
association as public servants
who have rendered the most out
standing service to the COM
munity.'
80 Attend Ceremony.
DR.. E. F. Harris. association
president, explained to more than
80 persons gathered in the secre-
tary's Office for the presentation
that the associations area had
been "terrorized by a felon as
saulting and raping women. some
times In the presence of male COM
panions." A student on her way
to Francis Junior High School,
Twenty-fourth and N streets NV,
was attacked and a teacher was
threatened, DR.. Harris said.
Might classes at the school
were about to be closed when the
felon was captured by the park
police team" he said.
Pvts. Wilson and McEwen were
assigned to the case December 5,
1948, after a 14-year-old colored
girl was attacked and her life
threatened at Banneker Recrea-
tion Center, Georgia avenue and
Euclid street NV.
1--WE played the old police theory
that criminal returns to the
scene of his crime" Pvt. McEwen
recalled. Sometimes he and Pvt.
Wilson held hands in their effort
to look like a couple" out stroll
Ing" Pvt. McEwen said, as they
walked the playground from 4
pm. to midnight.
On the second day they found
the man who answered the de-
scription of the attacker and ar
rested him. AS a result. William
H. Massey, 81, colored. Is now
serving from 4 to IL years on four
sex charges.
Chapman Praises Group.
Secretary Chapman congratu-
lated DR.. Harris in bringing the
public service performed by the
two privates to the public's atten-
ton.
Pvt. McEwen has been a park
policeman for three years. He lives
at S43 Twenty-first street NE.
Pvt Wilson, who lives at 1912
Eads street NE, has been a
policewoman for five years. Both
are married and both are from
jackson, Miss.
Evening star., 1949-12-07

investments abroad would be only
a partial solution, he said. be-
cause the investments would have
to be serviced and additional
dollars would be needed for this
purpose.
The increase OF imports, he said,
might adversely affect some ele-
ments Of industry and agricul-
ture at home.
But, he added. imports are rec
ognized as a means for drawing
on the productivity of other lands
and a necessity of assuring our
national defense.
Concern Over Economic Future.
Stockpiling of strategic mate
rials, Mr.. Calder suggested. might
be considered as a national de-
fense measure and a means of
bolstering depleted mineral re-
serves.
He said, too. there is a growing
concern over the future of our
economic system, which. he added
is increasingly burdened by heavy
taxation, inflated costs and the
increasing interference of Gov
ernment in our economic affairs
Mr.. Hoffman spoke of the cost
Of foreign aid-approximately
SIS, 1000, ,000, 900 from start to finish
But Mr.. Hoffman compared the
cost with the $350.000. .000. 900 to
$3.50, 900, 100000 World War II
cost the United States and asked
that the sl5. 5.0D0, 900, 900 be meas
ured against the goal-"the kind
of peace under which free men
can live
If we lose the cold war, Mr..
Hoffman said. it means huge
deficits. Instead of the $4,000
100000 we now contemplate
spending annually on defense. he
said. our budget for that purpose
would be possibly doubled.
johnson Pledges Budget Cut.
Mr.. johnson, speaking on the
anniversary of Pearl Harbor.
pledged a savings in the cost OF
his department.
He said the $4,000 900. 900
budget of 1949-50 for his depart
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Fredericksburg Names
Dimes Drive Leaders
Special Dispoteh 10 The sfor

Special Dspoteh 10 The Stor
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Dec.
~. Thomas Pitts and Walter
Lowry, jr., have been appointed
co-directors of the 1850 March Of
Dimes campaign in Fredericks-
burg and Spotsylvania County.
The new director for Stafford
County is Mrs. Sidney Snellings.
The 1949 sum collected in Fred
ericksburg was $4,171 and In Stat.
ford, $687.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
BY the Asseeiefsd Pesss

NEW YORK, Dec. 7. The
United States will lose most OBJ
'jectives of its vast foreign aid
spending unless 1t closes the for
eign trade gap by greatly expand
ing exports, the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers was told
today.
The 5000 big and little busi-
nessmen who f1ocked here yester-
day for the 54th annual Congress
of American Industry also re-
ceived proposal by the NAM di-
rectors that a uniform manufac-
turers' excise tax be levied on fin
ished, or end. products.
This suggested tax would re-
place retail and miscellaneous ex-
cises, except on liquor and tobac-
co, which would be retained. Food
and food products would not be
taxed. Revenues from the manu-
facturers' excise would amount to
about $4,000, 900 900 annually, the
total obtained from present ex-
cises, the directors estimated.
Delegates gathered for the open
ing session today to hear Curtis
E. Calder, chairman Of Electric
Bond G Share Co., Economic Co.
operation Administrator Paul G..
Hoffman. Secretary Of Defense
johnson and Walter Chamblin,
jr., NAM vice president In charge
of the Washington office.
Predicting that the United
States will be forced to discon-
tinue large-scale foreign aid after
1850, Mr.. Calder declared it is
obvious I'VE cannot continue in
definitely to pour our national
wealth and substance in unre-
Quilted exports"
And. he added, workable solu-
ton toward closing the foreign
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Foreign Aid Program Hinges
On Expanded 7 Trode, NAM Told

trade gap must be found be1ore
the European recovery program is
terminated.
Unless the problem is solved, he
said. the United States will be
faced with the disquieting altern-
ative Of continuing foreign aid or
of losing most of what it has VEN
tured In its postwar program.
The solution most compatible
with the role of the United States
as a creditor nation. he said, is
expansion of imports.
Mr.. Hoffman told the indus
trialiSts and businessmen that the
cold war in Europe must be won.
The alternative?
"At best" he said. I'VE will have
to become a garrison state on a
war footing, with the return OF
controls, allocations, rationing
and all the rest Of the war setup."
The first Of three days OF con-
ferences at the Waldorf Astoria
opened with discussion of Amer
ica's problems in foreign trade.
It was spanked by Mr.. Calder.
who heads the MANS Interna-
tional Relations Committee.
Mr.. Calder listed three alterna-
tives in the effort to balance ex-
ports and imports-substantial re-
duction of exports; a material in
crease in foreign investments; a
large scale expansion of imports.
The expansion of imports. Mr..
Calder said. appeared most COM
patible with our world role as a
creditor nation. but he added the
foreign trade gap might be
bridged ultimately by combina-
ton of the three.
A substantial reduction in ex-
ports, he said. might create serious
in the domestic
economy of the United States.
Expansion of private loans and
Evening star., 1949-12-07

ranged themselves alongside him
and said:
Pardon us Henry. but you're
going for q walk"
They forced him to walk IS
feet down the tracks with gun
in his ribs, took two packets of
gems from him and then pushed
him between a freight car and a
building. They left, saying:
STAND right where you are.
Henry. We don't want to hear
anything out Of you"
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Bandits Who Knew Name
Rob Jewe|ry Salesman
By tho Assoeiossd Prsss

DES MONIES. Iowa, Dec. T.
A New York jewelry salesman was
robbed of 100000 to $4,000 in
gems late last night by two thieves
who called him by his first name.
Detective Capt. Robert E.
O'Brien said the salesman, Henry
Nevens, gave this account:
Mr.. Nevens alighted from the
Omaha train in the Des Moines
station last night. Two men
Evening star., 1949-12-07

Douglas fir spreads over 10 per
cent of the northwestern United
States coast.
Evening star., 1949-12-07

ment will be reduced in 1861
to $13,000.0 900, 900. T..
And, he added. the reduction
will be made without any lessen
ing in the Nations state Of pre-
paredness.
Our defenses will be appre-
ciably improved" he said. There
will be less waste. less duplication
and more efficiency"
He promised America will be
ready for "any future 4-o'clock-
in-the- morning attack.
Mr.. Chamblin urged the Ma
tons businessmen to get into pub
lie affairs If they wished to save
the private enterprise system.
IF you do not interest yourself
in matters of politics and legisla-
tion," he said, then the vast prop
critics which you own will be man
aged and directed by those who
neither understand nor care about
them"
He said the Southern Democra-
tic Republican leaders estimate
change Of about IL Senators and
80 House members in next years
election would give President Tru-
man actual as well as numerical
control Of Congress.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
British Bid for Closer
Scandinavian Ties
Viewed Skeptically
By the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, Dec. 7.-Britains bid
for closer economic ties with
Scandinavia met with some skep-
ticism today in some West Eu-
ropean capitals.
The general reaction was that
1t was a good idea, but probably
won't be put into effect for 4
long time.
Britain's recent invitation to
Denmark, Norway and Sweden to
talk about better integration Of
trade and economy was viewed by
some politicians and economists
as an attempt to meet recent de-
mands by Paul G.. Hoffman. Mar
shall Plan chief. that Europe
break down trade barriers for
closer economic cooperation.
The three Scandinavian gov
ernments already are in touch
with each other on the matter
and have shown willingness to
discuss the whole problem with
Britain.
Skepticism has arisen princi-
pally out of Britain's traditional
refusal to tie her pound sterling
economy too closely with any
other nation outside the Com
monwealth. Some Scandinavians
have adopted wait and see"
attitude: they want to see just
how far Britain will go toward
economic union.
Danish financial circles already
have declared that Britain's sug-
gestion for freer movement Of
currencies and goods is not as
simple a problem as the British
say it is. They say many other
problems have to be solved first.
A Swedish informant wanted to
know if Britain, would allow her
pounds to be converted into dol
lars-something she almost went
broke trying to do two years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-15
Young SandOw Loses
To Wolfman;
Another Show Planned
For Near Future

A fair sized cromd saw Juan
tia Coffman, 1853 pound woman
wrestler from Dallas, Texas, take
advantage of all the foul tactics
in the book to subdue her light
er opponent, Ellen Olsen, Los
Angeles, Cal, in the feature
match of Promoter Dick Lees
card at the Army Barracks area
ma Saturday night.
The Atomic Blonde from Calf
ornia just couldn't stand up under
the solid punches Juanita plant
ed in her midSection when Re-
fierce Jose Santos was not in pos
ition to see the fouls. This punish
ment, coupled with Coffman's
trick of clampng Miss Olsen's
head between the ropes and then
banging away at her resulted in
the l42 pound blonde being set
up for the arm lock and body
press that took the first fall in IA
minutes.
Prior to the second fall, taken
by Miss Coffman in a fast seven
minutes, the shapely blonde
dishen out some of the punish
ment she been taking and the
fans were all on her side.
1t appeared for a few minutes
as if Olsen would get revenge
and take the second fall. She
slammed her opponent to the mat
repeatedly with judo holds, but
was caught off guard for NOM
ent and succumbed to a flying
mare and crotch lock to end the
match.
The winner left the ring with
the boos of the fans in her ears,
while the loser drew a big hand
of applause.
In the semi-final, a one fall
match, Young Sandow, Toledo,
Ohio, was counted out after
dragging himself from the con-
crete outside the ring where he
was thrown by The Wolfman
from Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Wolfman, bearded meanle
we'll known for his rough tactics,
had the crowd on its feet most OF
the time with his eye gougingi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-15
Juanita COffman Wins
From Ellen Olsen At
Army Barracks Saturday
up Wirephoto

body punches and other dirty
tricks.
The beautifully built Sandow,
an exceptionally clean performer,
was unnecessarily thrown from
the ring three times, badly in
juring a shoulder an arm. Each
time he managed to climb back
to the ring before the count.
While he was being counted
over by the referee The Wolfman
kicked him several times despite
warnings from the Referee San
tos. 1t appeared for a moment as
if the fans might enter the fray
themselves. The match ended in
q minutes of fast, rough action.
The opener brought together
two former college wrestderS
who displayed the cleanest brand
of graphing of the evening and
the best real orthodox holds.
While slower than the other two
events, this match pleased the
crowd because of the science
displayed
ROLAND Kirchmeyer, former
Oklahoma a and M star and one
time Olympic champion, 226 lbs,
downed Jack Ross, jr., Clemson
college football star in this match.
A panther crotch lock ended the
affray after II minutes.
Promoter Dick Lee plans an
other show in the very near fnt-
ure. Whether it will be boxing or
wrestling depends on bookings
to be had. Announcement of the
next show will be made in The
Citizen sports pages.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-15
Harvey Seeds Post Here
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