davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-08

A hypocrite is a boy who goes to school with a smile on his face.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-08
FOR SALE. MISC.

TURKEYS for Thanksgiving. Place
 your order now. Live or dressed. H. 0. Dufresne, first place past
 airport. 36-4lc
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-08

It doesn't have to be big to be good!
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-08

16'x36' QUONSET HUT, fully in- sulated with Kimsul and Mason ite, Al condition, with three city lots. $55O. Hut 35, Vets Housing.
 36s37c
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-08

Short Range Telephone .- ca. $l.OO 60 GUNS to pick from, small or large; new and used. ANDREWS SURPLUS STORE
 36tfc
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-08
NOTICE
 TO PATRONS OF CHARLOTTE'S BEAUTY SHOP

Beginning Nov. 30 my shop will be closed for an indefi- mite period of time.
 Have your hair shaped and get your winter permanent Now!
 CHARLOTTE BLIZZARD
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-08

PUREBRED WIRE HAIRED Fox Terrier puppies. Call Mrs. Robert
 Stearns, Madison 161. 34tfc
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-08

BELSAW SAW MILL, complete with edger and shingle maker. Per Osmar, No. 34 Vets Housing.
 37-38p
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-08
'42 INTERNATIONAL Ks 113-ton
 flatbed. Call Garfield 151.

BETTER USED CARS, $275 and up. Call Hamilton's Garage, Madison
 AZ. 32tfc
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-08

1922 OLDSMOBILE 2-door in good
 condition. Spot light, fog lights, radio and heater. $825. Phone
 Adams 63. 37-40p
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-08
FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE

THREE ROOMS AND BATH, west of school on First Ave. $5,000,
 terms. See R. K. Peden. 28tfc
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-08

1887 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan. Radio, heater, spare-$175. 36-7c
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-08
FOR SALE. VEHICLES

1922 CHEVROLET panel truck, 11s ton, new tires, $425. Goodwill,
 Box 753, Seward. T-8p
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-08

SPECIAL WINTER RATES on fur nished housekeeping cabins at
 Henton's Kenai Lodges, $25.O0 per mo-, including lights. 32tfc
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-14
CITY COUNCIL

Nome City Council met in regu- lar session last Monday evening at the City Hall.
 It was reported that the ANS school building has had its heating plant renovated and segregated so that it is now ready for an office building, possibly for Territorial offices now scattered in various places.
 The city was awarded 32 knock ed down wooden tanks on a bid through the U. s. surplus. The lumber will be used for sidewalk repair.
 The first and second reading was made of the Sales Tax Or dinance and announcement made of a special meeting for the' third reading of the ordinace to be held Dec. 18th at 8:30 pm.
 Thirteen liquor licenses were approved by the council and an- other license pending. Dan Jones, of the U. s. Bureau of Mines asked for city action on suitable lot for the construction of an assay office for this division. He was assured that immediate action would be taken to procure a lot east of the M and M. Bank soon.
 A letter was received from the director of the Public Works com mittee with planning forms and application forms for the Nome Planning Council.
 The delinquent tax roll was read.
 Steve Anderson reported that the panic bars, requested by the Volunteer Fire Department for the school had been purchased some time ago but arrived incomplete and will be installed as soon as the rest of the parts can be pro- cured.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-14
Russia Prepares For Arctic War With United States

CHICAGO, CP) - The Chicago Tribune, in a dispatch from its Paris correspondent, said Soviet Russia is making intensive eff forts to prepart it's Arctic regions for a possible U. s. war.
 The correspondent, Henry Wales, wrote he had obtained his information from two escapees from forced labor projects in the area.
 The principal points of Wales account were:
 The two main military bases are neWly-created cities, Workout tsk and Tiksi, at the mouths of the PotShura and Lena Rivers. Other ports have been developed at the mouths of the Dvina, Ob, Yenessei, Ingirka, and Amur rivers.
 A strategic railway is being constructed from Lake Baikal to the Boring Sea opposite Alaska, but the Red army is utilizing frozen rivers as it's chief high ways.
 Some 300 meteorological sta- tions have been established in the Arctic regions.
 Wales wrote: 'This information and a detailed description of the operations were obtained from an eye witness who was sentenced to forced labor on Nova Zembla, but became i'll and was evacuated to Vorkoutsk whence he escaped through the iron curtain to France.
 "Other information was given by political prisoner employed on the project who fled from the concentration camp"
 He added, "from bases in Franz Josef Land, Dicksen Island, and Spitzbergen, the Red army plans operations via northern Green land to northern Canada within easy range of the United States"
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-14
Chinese Reds Shot Plane Down; Two Captive IA Months

LONG BEACH. Calf. (P)-Two Americans held by Chinese com munists for fl months were shot down, says the wife of one.
 Mrs. Ruby Smith disclosed she has received a letter from Ken neth Watson, Bellingham, Wash, missionary, saying he was in Tsingtao at the time. Earlier re- ports said the plane was forced down.
 Aboard, with navy chief cleo trician William C. Smith, of Long Beach was marine masetr sgt. FL mer C. Bender of Cincinnati.
 Watson wrote that Smith and Bender were well-treated by the communists and said he was writ ing missionary friends in China, urging them to try for the pairs release.
 Mrs. Smith protested recently against state department inability to get the men freed, and said she and Mrs. Bender plan a sit-down in Washington is nothing is done. She was visited yesterday by Sen. William F. KnoWland R.-CalifD who recently returned from the Orient. KnoWland told her he ia vored blockading Chinese com munist ports in an effort to force release of all Americans held un- willingly.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-14
Convict Summers Of Couples Murder

TACOMA. Wash. LP)-John Ed ward Summers. 33-year-old ex- convict and confessed slayer of an elderly suburban Tacoma couple. must spend the rest of his life in prison.
 A superior court jury found him guilty of first degree murder in the staying of Howard Easley, 62. It recommended, however, against the death penalty.
 The jury of nine women and three men deliberated nearly a full day after receiving the testi mony before reaching a verdict.
 Summers received the verdict calmly. He smiled briefly at Al bert Torrison, one of his counsel, and talked at length with accom- panying deputy sheriffs.
 MT. and Mrs. Easley were slain in their Summit home July 16. Their bodies Weer found in a Cas- cade Mountain timber area five days later. Summers subsequent ly was arrested in a San Francisco
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-14
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT STARTS THURSDAY NIGHT

The first in a series of basket ball games to be played in the Nome High School gym is sched- ulcd to be held Thursday evening for the benefit of the Nome High School team, starting a fund to send the team to Anchorage later in the year to compete in the all Alaska tournament, as has been done fo rthe past two years.
 This years team has shown re- markable progress in the series of games held with Marks Air Force Base teams and promises to be outstanding in a school tourna- ment.
 Thursdays game will be played at 7:30 p.m., between the Nome High and the Nome Beverage teams.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-14
WARS OVER FOR BOOMERS

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Dis trict of Columbia zoning commis- sion has decided the war is over. It has rescinded a wartime order permitting homeowners outside designated rooming house areas to take in more than two roomers to help relieve the housing pinch.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-14
ANS Wants to Buy Cannery At Rake

SEATTLE, (P)-Officials Of the Alaska Native Service have open ed negotiations for the purchase of the P. E. Harris company can nery at Rake, Alaska.
 The service is attempting to buy the cannery for the $50 natives of Rake Village, on Kupreanoff Is land, 50 miles west of Petersburg, Don C. Foster, head of the service, said.
 Foster and Charles MOuntjoy, director of native resources, are in Seattle to conduct the negotia- tions and confer with William Zimmerman, of Washington, D. C., assistant commissioner of Indian Affairs.
 The service has granted a To- year loan to the natives of Rake for the purchase as a part of its program to improve the native economy in Southeastern Alaska. Foster said.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-14

rooming house where he had taken employment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09
Two Browning
Men Survive
Motor Tragedy

The condition of Bill Adams,
one of four victims in a head-on
collision of W o cars four miles
west of Cut Bank on Labor Day
at 5 p. M, is critical, according
to reports. He and Fred Lewis
(Shoe Cat, b o h of Browning,
were on their way h e at the
time, Lewis being on his return
from Waller, where he had been
employed as a harvest hand late
ly.
Both Adams and Lewis are at
the Blackfeet Hospital.
In the accident, Vern Dixon,
owner of the Cut Bank Glass
Shop, who was returning to Cut
Bank from Glacier National Park,
was fatally injured, death en-
suing an hour after he was in
jured. A fourth victim, George
Robinson of Occur d'Alene, who
was in Dixon's car, is in criti-
cal condition in the County Men,
orial Hospital at Cut Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09
Blessed Sacrament
Alteration At Little
Flower Church

The annual Forty Hours Adora-
ton of the Blessed Sacrament
will be held at the Little Flower
Church from Sunday to Tuesday,
September II to ID, inclusive, ac-
cording to the Rev. George Ger
ner, pastor.
The Blessed Sacrament will be
exposed in the church all three
days, with benedication e a c h
evening at 7::30.
On Sunday evening the pastor
will preach. Monday evening the
e r mon will be given by the
Rev. Gerald Hietpas, O..
Praem, pastor of St. Margaret S
Church of Cut Bank. The follow
ing evening the sermon will be
given by t h Rev. James Wag-
ner. O. Praem, pa stor of St.
Williams Church of Shelby.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09
Rainfall Reduces
Fire Hazard, But
Puts Stop To Harvest


Aside from wiping out fire
hazard in hay and grain areas of
the Blackfeet Reservation, t h e
heavy rainfall of Sunday n d
Labor Day was of no benefit to
agriculture. In f a c t, it put an
abrupt stop to h a y harvesting,
which under favorable weather
conditions can continue we'll into
October. However, a spell of dry
weather will enable resumption
of haying. Tuesday the sun shone
for the first time since the rain
spell.
Grain growers likewise could
not realize benefits from tine rain,
since it came too late to do any
good.
Considerable rain fell over
ether large areas of h state,
agricultural news reports released
from Bozeman revealing the
same detriment to hay and grain
as on the Reservation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09
Browning Chapter,
o. E. To Honor
Grand Chapter Head

Mrs. P e arl Tintinger, Grand
Worthy Matron of the ran d
Chapter O. E. S. of Montana, will
make an official visit to Brown
ing Chapter next Monday even
ing.
Arriving t h a t morning, she
will be an honor guest at an
afternoon luncheon rv e d by
Lorraine Halseth, Worthy Matron
of the local Chapter.
The highlight event of the oc-
casion will be a banquet at the
Glacier Park Hotel at 6 p. m.
The Chapter meeting will fol-
low later at the usual hour.
Members of neighboring Chap
tiers, including Glacier Chapter
at Cut Bank, will be among out,
of-town guests.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09
Leslie SMELLS Father Passes Away
Day After Wedding Anniversary

A letter from Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Smell, who recently motor
ed to Bear Point, Nova Scotia to
enjoy the 5Oth wedding anniver-
sary of his parents, contains news
of the death of his father, who
PASSED away the d ay following
the event.
Though aged, he wa s in COM
paratively good health, reaction
to h happy event apparently
having caused a fatal heart con.
dition. Until his last visit at the
old home. Leslie had not seen his
parents since 20 years ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09
Commission Plants
1920 Trout In
Glacier Co. Streams

Glacier County streams h a v e
been replenished wit h T,20O
young trout during the last two
weeks, the supply coming from
the Great Falls hatchery of the
State Fish & Game Commission.
District Game Warden Wright
said that 1900 rainbows, from 4
to 7 inches in length, were plant
ed in Willow and Flatiron Creeks
on August Is; 10000 cutthroats
of II lengths in the middle fork
of Milk River on August 26 and
45, 900 in Big Badger, Boss Ribs
Lake and Whitehall Greek on
August 20.
A final planting, Wright said,
would be done some t ime this
month. 1t would be a compare
lively large one, he believed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09
School Lunch Room
Storage Project
PAYS Dividends

The school b o a r d of District
No. 9 hit the Jackpot last week.
end to provide o appetites of
the growing students.
1t had been rumored in school
lunch "circles" that some fresh
fruits might be coming into the
state in carload lots and h a t
schools having storage space
might be favored with shipments
from the Federal School Lunch
Projects supplies.
Thus, with foresight, the trus-
tees rushed construction on gen.
erous storage space in the base
ment of the school building, ad-
joining the new lunch room.
Last Saturday their foresight
paid dividends.
A long distance call at noon
told of carload of fruit on the
track at the Simms Community
Cannery, which was a little more
than what could be handled there.
Within an hour a truck was on
it's way from Browning, later re-
turning from Simms with 1OS
boxes Of apples and pears a n d
$50 gallons of canned apple sauce.
thus initiating the ne W storage
room.
Cost to tn local school lunch
project amounted to that of trans
portation and cans only.
Far from b ing "mine-run'
fruit, the apples n d pears are
large size selects, Individually
wrapped in paper and Grated as
though bound for t h e tables of
the Waldorf-Astoria.
A few more hauls like this will
be a big help in stretching the
school lunch fund to provide
wholesome and appetizing noon
meals for the boys and girls of
School District No. 9.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09
Car Wreck Causes Coop Cut on
OF Power And Light

Power and light of the Glacier
County Electric Coop w e n t off
in Browning and OF h e r COM
muniuies served last Thursday
evening between $50 and 10,
when a car occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. John S t a k, formerly of
Browning, struck a power pole
four miles west of Cut Bank.
1t was explained that the steer
lug apparatus suddenly caused
Stark trouble, the car heading off
the highway. The impact broke
the pole in two, causing a short
circuit which b e W fuses at the
Shelby station.
The Stark couple suffered minor
injuries, while their car was con-
siderably damaged.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09
Skid Into Lake

Two cars driven by out-of-state
people S | i d into lakes on High
way 2, ives of Browning, one
Sunday and one Labor Day. Both
cars left the highway when they
skidded in mud. Rainy weather
and fills made by the State High
way maintenance Department
were circumstances causing both
accidents. None of the occupants
were seriously injured.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09
First Teachers Meeting
Held Labor Day, With
Dinner As Elaboration

Realizing that teachers meet
ings occasionally need popping
up, Miss Florence Schmidt, prin-
cipal of Browning elementary
schools, added a dinner party to
the first meeting of teachers of
School District No. 9. The meet
ing was held Labor Day in the
library and the dinner was served
in the home ec,non lics room of
the high school.
Twenty-eight teachers of t h e
district attended the event, with
IL husbands Of the teachers as
guests.
Other guests included County
Supt. Laura ]. Taft and Mr.. Taft,
Supt. Diamond Roa Oh of the In
dian Service educational program
and Mrs. Roach and. Mrs. Long
worth, Glacier County librarian.
Mrs. Longworth rece ntly VOL
unteered through Supt. Douglas
Gold to devote time to the Brown
ing school library d u r ing the
present school year.
Miss Schmidt was ass listed by
Mrs. Gold as joint host ess at the
dinner.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09
Starr School People Home
From Trip Through Is States

Principal and Mrs. Charles w.
Kester and daughter, Coraelsie,
of Starr School, h ave returned
from a 5,000-mile train and bus
trip begun May 26. They travelled
through 16 western and eastern
states, cities visited including
Spokane, Seattle, San Francisco,
Portland, Salt Lake City, Omaha,
Chicago and Minneapolis. They
estimate that on their trip they
covered practically ha of the
United States.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09
Main Street. To Be
Graded Next Week

The ounty commissioners
agreed to give Browning a help
ing hand by making available its
equipment in grading M n
Street next week. The improve
ment will lie carried cut to the
extent as to be ready TO oiling
next summer. Similar aid to Cut
Bank has b n granted when
circumstances required.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09
Rev. Wilcox Transferred From
Chemawa To Albuquerque Indian School

Rev. Allan Wilcox, for many
years pastor of t h e Methodist
Indian Mission, has been trans
ferred to h e Indian School at
Albuquerque. N. NJ, according
to Rev. Edgar B. Smith, present
pastor.
Rev. Wilcox since leaving here
in 1913 has been serv ing as
director of religious education at
the Indian School at Chemawa,
Ore, under t h e Home Missions
Council OF North America.
The two oldest children of the
Wilcox family, A | a n, Jr. and
Mary Ellen, are students at
Willamette University at Salem.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09
Babb-Border
Road Stretch
To Be Rebuilt

Assurance of the rebuilding of
Highway 80 between Babb and
the Canadian border by the
Montana State Highway Depart
ment has been given, according
to Hi Woodward, member of the
board of county commissioners,
who gave.the Chief a brief &C.
count of his experience in aiding
quest of the improvement.
Woodward said that Middleton,
engineer of the Highway Depart
ment, told him that surveyors
would be at work in the n e a r
future. However, not until next
spring or early next summer
would physical construction get
under way. In t h e meantime
necessary preparations would be
made. This would include adver-
Using for bids and the acquiring
of material.
The present condition of High
way 80 as far as Babb was good,
Woodward said. From there on to
tn e border, however, owing to
the financial inability of the Park
Service to maintain it in recent
years, it had so deteriorated as to
be comparable with some of the
worse stretches in the state.
According to Woodward, t h e
Park Service was vested with the
responsibility of keeping up that
portion of Highway 80 Immediate
ly serving Glacier National Park
after its original construction.
The Babb-border project,
Woodward said, has as it's recent
background conferences at Ed
monitor last spring, at which at
the request of Governor Bonner
and others, he was present.
Meeting with D. B. Mcmillan,
Minister of Public Works of the
Province of Alberta, he W a 8
given assurance that substantial
improvement of Canada's con-
Meeting stretch from the border
to Cardston would be made.
Already, the improvement has
been completed out of Cards1on
for a length of approximately
three m | e s, leaving Is miles,
which will be cared for during
the next several months.
All of the Is miles, Woodward
said, would be rerouted. Entirety
of the improvement from Babb
to Cardston-will bring about the
embracing realization of an in
valuable tourist as we'll a COM
mercial route connecting wi t h
the Alaskan Highway, Woodward
explained.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09
Drunken Driver Fined S100

James M. Humble of Conrad
was fined 500 in Judge Lukin's
court recently for drunken driv-
ing. He was picked up on the
highway by Patrolman Yost.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09

Margaret and Sheila Wilson,
Clara Campbell and Marie Romsa
left last Sunday for Spokane.
Margaret is completing h r
studies at the Kinman Business
University, while her sister and
Marie begin their studies there.
Clara entered Holy Names.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09
Bison Greek Ranch Sold

The Bison Creek dude ranch,
south of Glacier Park station, has
been purchased from its owners,
F. E. Biggerstaff and R. E.
Dressed, by M. H. Lundquist for
merly of Spokane, consideration
being $25, ZOO.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09
Tribal Election Postponed

Other developments since an
nouncement of the special Tribal
referendum election set fer yes
terday made necessary its post
ponement, according to Tribal
Office sources.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09

Mrs. Mervin De Ruwe is home
from h e Memorial Hospital at
Cut Bank, where S h e recently
underwent major surgery. Her
mother, Mrs. Iller of jacksonville,
Calf. is here visiting her.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09

Mrs. Ruth Fitzgerald of Otis,
Colorado has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Govern.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09

Top Income List
Dairy products are tn largest
single source of agricultur al income
in the United States.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-09

Salvation Army Meetings
Attendance at Salvation Army
meetings in the United States was
more than 10 million last year,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-31
Gets Four Years And
$1,000.

of $1,000 and in addition tothe
four years he would have to serve.
Also the Court reviewed the
case wherein the defendant told
the jury that he had been made
the goat 'and had taken the
crap" for the dope found at the
address of his "Gril Friend, Lib
by Coleman and that both were
trying to beat the so-called crap"
And for that reason, the girl was
freed of any charges due to his
confession, therefore placing the
entire blame on him.
Thus ended the freedom of what
was termed, the "Head man of the
Narcotic Ring onthe West Side"
for the present.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-31
By Jimmie N. Jones

Despite the few LEFT Wing"
elements who do not approve of
the steadily improvements of Lee
Carpenter Post, American Legion,
under the leadership of Joseph G.
Larkins, Deputy Clerk of Montgo-
merry County and Post Comman-
der, generally known as the Little
Caesar of the West Side" and the
Third District Of Ohio's American
Legion and who has SPARED no
efforts in bringing the post back
to it's former prominence in the
Department of Ohio.
So Dynamic is the work of Lar
kins, that he was crowned with
a white and blue cap in the Third
District with the title of District
Sgt.-at-Arms for a term of two
years by the Third District Com
mander, Herman D. Devor, Of
Greenville, Ohio, Larkins is the
only one of his race to have that
honor, in the Department of Ohio.
Since his recent election to the
commandership of ee-Carpenter
Post, he has developed many inn
portant changes which have pro-
ven to be a forward movement
for the organization, such as the
changing of the outmoded blouse
Committee" to that of a Board of
Trustees, with full control Of the
headquarters and it's facilities,
with respect to the operation, pro-