davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
Park Visitor Total
Nears 100000

Belton-Glacier parks 1949
tourist total, already a record
breaker, continues to climb.
Supt. J. w. Emmert says the
total will reach the 400, 900 mark
early n e x t week. Yesterdays
total of more than 800, 600 COM
pared with 1875 all-time h i g h
of 324,3 1896.
Meanwhile. plans are being
made to close park hotels Sept.
Is. Emmert expects considerable
travel in the park a fter Labor
day until Loganpa s s is blocked
by snow early in November.
Granite park chalets have closed
for til e season. Sperry chalets
close Sept. /.
After Sept. Is, cabins are avail
able on Lake Mcdonald, at St.
Mary, Bolton, Cora m, Glacier
Park station a n dother nearby
communities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
4-H Grateful

Four All Club members of the
Blackfeet Reservation success
fully roped yearling heifers in the
Junior Fair calf scrambles | a s t
Saturday and Sunday.
Nina Kennedy and Roger WAL
ter, in the 10 years a n d under
class, were t h e successful ones
the first day a n d Laura Sollars
and Aaron Fitzgerald, in the IA
years and over class, were t h e
successful ones the second day.
The calves were given by the
Blackfeet Tribe, with the cattle
repayment plan governing t h e
award.
The scrambles were included
in the rodeo programs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
Brooks Appointed As
Maintenance Technicjan
At PendIeton, Ore. Field

Appointed under Civil Service
as maintenance technician at the
Pendleton, Oregon, Municipal
Field, E. T. Brooks, accompanied
by Mrs. Brooks, left for that city
yesterday.
Mr.. Brooks had been operating
the Radio Electric Service here
for the last few months. He came
here from Billings two years ago.
and until entering business for
himself had been in charge of the
radio department of the Des-
Roster Electric.
During the late war, he served
in Europe with the Army Signal
Corps and helped make some of
the strategic radio installations
following the epochal Invasion of
France.
CANDLES Store purchased the
stock of the Radio Electric Ser
vice. Repair jobs have been left
at t h e Browning Furniture Ex-
change for delivery to customers,
Mr.. Brooks said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
Classified Ads

For sale-Four-room residence,
modern, sewer and bath, desir-
able neighborhood; one b o c k
sou t h of Tribal office. John
Wright, Browning, Mont. .25-2tp.
For sale-Four-room home, lot
and garage, close to high school;
quick sale sought. Inquire Sidney
Brown, ST., phone 1O2-M.
Have your lawn mowers re-
sharpened for the summer season,
ground by machinery. All work
guaranteed. M. H. Arnoux, Box
SCI, or Phone 39-M Browning.
For sale-Pumice and cement
blocks, all sizes. Phone 722-J,
Cut Bank or write Cut. B a n k
Block Mfg. Company. Write us
for estimate of buildings. 14-tf.
For sale-Fourteen-apartment
rooming house, furnished, modern,
all apartments filled continuously,
we'll located on Highway No. 2
on Browning's busiest S ire t.
Reason for elling is owners
health condition. Priced for cash
deal, but might consider terms.
See ]. L. Sherburne, Realtor.
For sale-4-room dwelling with
bath room. Newly built, warm,
convenient. Price $4,000. See J. L.
Sherburne, Realtor.
For sale 800 acres of grazing
land and hay meadow; two lakes
and springs; five miles southwest
Of Browning, one and a h a f
miles south of Highway No. 2;
On good country road; warranty
! d to buyer. James Morning
Gun, City.
For sale-Two room house with
)ne lot, across from Hamby's
residence. For further informa-
ion, inquire Daisy Gillian.
Will pay 10 cents per hundred
,ver market price for feed barley
" oats at ranch. State-inspected
scales at ranch. Finley Ranch, 9
niles northeast of Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
New Lunch Room viii
Serve Browning Schools

One of the major improvements
that is being completed this week
at the Browning high school is
the new lunch room, quarters
previously used as a boiler room
and farm shop.
The interiors are being remod-
eled as to provide an outside en-
trance from the west.
The full improvement will in
cluded an entry and cloak room
is feet by % feet; a kitchen 10
feet by l6 feet, with additional
storage space and a lunch room
So feet by 38 feet.
The project will operate in
cafeteria style. The equipment
installed will enable modern cook
ing methods and serving as well
as dish-washing. Seating capacity
of the lunch room will be approx
mately 140. At least three a n d
possibly fouK seatings could be
served during the noon period, as
a result of the new conveniences.
During inclement weather entry
to the lunch room will be f r o m
the main building.
With a plentitude of lighting
from windows in the west wall,
together with modern artificial
lighting, the improvement will be
all that could be desired.
Supt. Gold said that no school
in the state will enjoy greater ad-
vantages than Browning public
schools as t h e result of the i'm
provement.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
Notice

The 4-H chuck wagon W a s
opened for business on entry day,
August "a, at tn e Junior Fair.
The Extension Service installed
an electric stove a n d plate for
cooking.
Paul Fitzgeral did the cooking
and installed a counter and made
some dining tables. Mrs. Sharp
got the use of a refrigerator for
meats and other perishable foods
from CANDLES.
Grateful for their cooperation,
we wish to extend our thanks to
the following! CANDLES Store,
Browning Mercantile, Browning
Bakery, City Hardware, Tribal
Store and Hanneman's Variety
Store. To others we also are
grateful.
This is our first concession and
we plan to have it be an annual
project. Proceeds we hope will be
made available for Al leaders
activities.
Mrs. Justice Sharp, President,
Al Leaders.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
For Sale

10 h n Deere No. II combine,
reconditioned, on new rubber.
See this one.
John Deere Model D tractor,
excellent condition.
Case Model L tractor. A real
buy.
1941 Ford 14-ton truck, with
hoist and grain box, a very clean
job, 2-speed axle, ready to go.
1888 Ford IN ton truck. Cheap.
1910 DS-4O International.
Anderson Imp. Co.
Your John Deere Dealer"
Phone 4 Cut Bank, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
OScillated Germs

Oscillators are being used today
In the chemical and pharmaceuti-
cal industries in many instances
because of their bacteria-killing
properties. AS a highly mageto-
strictive material for the lamina.
tons in this device was needed,
nickel was selected. Below its
saturation point, nickel has the
highest magnetostrictive value Of
any material known.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02

Is your subscription paid up?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
SAVE AT THIS BANK
Canning of Milk

The idea of preserving milk by
concentrating it and heating it in
sealed cans was brought to this
country from Switzerland. Evap-
grated milk was first prepared COM
mercially in the little country town
of Highland, ILL.,, in 1885. It was only
after several years Of struggle and
experiment that evaporated milk
became commercial success.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
Personal Injury Costs

In the dairy industry, the cost OF
each lost-time personal injury &C.
cident is equivalent to profits on
$4,000 to $4,000 quarts Of
milk, or 10000 to $4,000 quarts of
ice cream. This estimate does not
include property damage to COM
pany vehicles, time lost because of
non-deliveries, or the cost of re.
placing and retraining employees.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
SALESMAN WANTED

Large fe e d company needs
salesman in Glacier County; no
investment; home nights; ade-
quate field training; prefer mar
ried man between Is and so;
must have a car. Reply to FNB,
care Chief office. 26-1tp.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
Size of Molecules

One way of determining the size
of molecules is to find' the least
volume into which a known number
OF them can be squeezed. Another
is by noting the average distance
one travels before it hits another.
The various methods agree very
accurately.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
Friend In Need

More than 10000 unmarried
mothers are cared for annually in
"a maternity homes conducted by
the International Salvation Army.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
New Equipment To Serve You

We are now equipped to charge
your battery in 80 minutes, while
you wait. Hamby's Service Sta
ton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-02
NOTICE

Repair jobs left at my S h o p
may be called for at the Brown.
ing Furniture Exchange.
E. T. Brooks, Radio Electric.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-17
Out Of sight-but never out Of touch

Next to seeing your family and friends
IN person, there's nothing quite so
satisfying as talking with them by
Long Distance. If you have any young
sters away from home, why not set
aside special night each week for
those pleasant Long Distance chats
that keep them close to the family
eircleq
The cost Is small and most calls 40
through while you hold the line, Sessse
typical low Lena Distance rates are
quoted on the inside front sepes OF
gotiY teiephone directory
The Chesapeake &c Potomac Telez
phone Company OF Virginia.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-17
LONzA NEWS

Sunday visitors at the home OF
S. P. Cochran were Mr.. and Mrs.
Burl Cochran and son of Haysi,
and Vester Cochran and family
of Grundy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bur Musick OF
Elkhorn visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Estus Musick, over the
weekend.
Cameron Rose and Bobbie Null
Inns visited at the home of Col
umbus Delaney Sunday.
Curt Sweeney called on Trulah
Musick Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Collins OF
Clinchco visited Mrs. Collins par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Meow
an, Sunday.
Ernest Hill and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs, Estus Musick Sat
friday.
Allen Musick visited the home
of his son, Evans, Sunday.
Samuel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edd Hurt, is on the sick list this
week.
Rayford Hill visited Guy Amos
Sunday.
David Adkins visited at the
home of Brady Sutherland Sun
day.
Mrs. Hurley Cochran and
daughter, Patricia, visited Mrs.
S. P. Cochran Monday.
Clyde Amos visited MIR. and
Mrs. George Davis Saturday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-17

al gunshot wound, for which an
emergency operation was per-
formed. She wishes to thank the
persons who were volunteer
blood donors-Billie Dotson, Luz
Their Surratt and James Hertz.
The following patients have
been receiving medical treatment
at the hospital: Mrs. Rothie Gar
land, Miss Louise Partwood, Miss
Effie Mooney, Mrs. Farmer Suth-
erland, Billie Mullins, Hugh Stan
ley and Cowan Fleming.
Victor w Mullins, Harold Mul
Inns and Charlie Wampler were
brought to the hospital for treat
ment of injuries sustained in
mine accidents.
Master Jimmie Hughes had
his tonsils removed last week and
has returned home.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-17

William H. Trapnell has been
elected vice president and gener-
al manager of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. of Virgin
ia, effective March l, it was an
nor;nced today.
Mr.. Trapnell succeeds A. l..
Lambdin, who has been transfer
red to c. and P. group head
quarters in Washington.
Elected to succeed MFR. Trap
nell as vice president, personnel
relations for the four c. and P.
companies operating in Washing
tom, Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia, was Frederick G. Mac
arrow, vice president and general
manager of the Washington COM
pany.
MIR. Trapnell attended Hobart
College in New York where ne
graduated in 1927. He entered the
telephone business the same wear
as a traffic student with the G.
and P. of Baltimore. In 1929, he
transferred to the C.&P. of Vir-
GINA as district traffic manager
at Norfolk. Mr.. Trapnell served
with the Virginia company in po-
sltlons Of increasing Importance,
including traffic supervisor, Ricn
mond, district traffic manager
Alexandria, general traffic sup
ervisor, Richmond, district traf-
fic manager, Roanoke and Nor
folk, and general traffic manager
for the company with headquar-
tiers in Richmond. In January,
l945, he was appointed general
traffic manager for the C. and P.
in Washington. Two years later,
in 1947, he was elected vice pres
ident, personnel relations for the
four c. and P. companies.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-17
relative near Clintwood.

relative near Chntwood.
Elders Earl Mullins, James
Wright and Emory Hanover held
services at Pine Creek church
Sunday. Elder Mullins, in open
ing the services, welcomed one or
two members who had recovered
from recent illness sufficiently to
enable them to attend. He then
paid tender tribute to the Lester
Kendrick family, who had de-
parted two days before for the
west coast to reside. He referred
to Lester as a generous, friendly
neighbor, and to his wife, Goldia,
as one of the best of women and
a devout Christian.
Arthur Carico, of Pound, visit
ed relatives here Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mrs. Hessie Haynes and daugh
tiers, Joyce and Gusta, visited rel
atives at Pound Sunday.
Lum Mullins continues quite
i'll at his home here.
On one subject all here are
agreed, and that is that March
has SO far been the worst month
of this winter.
Relatives of Elder Halter Null
Inns, eminent minister of the
Regular Baptist church, learn
with regret that he died recently
at his home in Pike County. He
was born and reared on Beefhide
Creek and had been minister
for more than a quarter of cen
fury and was we'll known in this
county.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-17
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Funeral services for Cecil
Hughes, who died in the service
of his country, will be held at
Valley View church Sunday at
/ o'clock.
Services will be conducted
Sunday night at Valley View by
Elders Hampton Osborne and
George Mooney.
A birthday dinner was given
Joyce Ann HILL Sunday and was
enjoyed by a good number of her
friends.
Mrs. Russell Reedy took din
ner with her sister, Mrs. Brad
Lane, Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Meade and daughter
of Bold Camp visited Mrs. Roy
Yates Thursday.
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
ly Yates has been very i'll with
pneumonia but is some better at
this time.
Jimmy Hughes had his tonsils
removed last week and is able to
be out again.
Gloria Dean, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fulton Choate, has been
very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hughes Wis
tied Mrs. Mckinley Hughes last
weekend. They also called on
Mrs. D. M. Yates, and Luther and
Roy Yates.
Mrs. B. M. Lane visited her
daughter, Mrs Olan Dotson, last
week.
Berlin Childress, employed in
West Virginia, is spending two
weeks with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Presley
called on Mrs. Emerson Mullins
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie Mullins
spent Sunday at the home of Az
as Mullins on Brush Creek.
Emerson Mullins had a finger
badly crushed Friday while at
work.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-17
freezing On The Pound

All coal miners in this section
obeyed John l.. Lewis dictum
and the most of them are pre-
pairing gardens and straighten-
ing up around their homes. None
are very communicative on the
subject OF the layoff, but appar-
emily none of them are too happy
over the matter.
Willard Mullins and wife, Nan
cy Ann, were called to Norton or,
Monday by reason of the serious
illness of their granddaughter,
Lora Belle, who was in Norton
General Hospital suffering from
an attack of appendicitis. Doc
tors decided to postpone operat-
ing for a few days and she was
brought back to the home of a
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-17
Hospital Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl David Cor
bin announce the arrival OF a
son, Carl Wheeler, ON March /.
On March 2, a nine pound son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hamilton.
MIR. and Mrs. Worley Blansett
are the proud parents of son,
born March 2, weight 10 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Mullins
are happy to present daughter
born on March 4.
MIR. and Mrs. Woodrow Ras-
nick have named their baby girl
Rita Mae. She arrived March 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence john
received new daughter March
9th, weighing II pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beldon Turner of
Herald have named their daugh-
ter Danna Lynn. She arrived on
March eighth.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Rose an
nounce the arrival of a son. born
March IL.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Rife an eight-pound daughter on
March Is.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Cantrell of
Pound announce the arrival of a
daughter on March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs, Willie Reed are
the proud parents of a son, born
March IA.
March 14th was also the birth
date of Mr.. and Mrs. Toby An
derson's son, weight 9 pounds.
The following patients are max
Ing satisfactory recoveries from
recent major operation; Mrs. Rob
ess Counts, Mrs, Dorothy Austin,
Miss Helen Mullins and Henry
Rose,
Miss frankie Kennedy is much
improved following an accident
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-17
DWALE BRIEFS

Several people of this commm
ity attended the funeral of Ezra
Sutherland.
Judge Mullins and daughter
visited S. Terry Mullins Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Artrir
visited Ted Hawkins Sunday.
A two weeks revival has starr
ed at Pound River church neal
the home of Charlie Sluss.
Bob Artrip is getting up a Pc
titiOn for a stock law in the Ar
trip precinct.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Mullins Of
Skeetrock visited Mrs. Mullins
mother over the weekend.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Leon
ard Sluss were Mr.. and Mrs
Johnnie Sluss and Olivia Mullins
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. General Sluss
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvia Mullins
are leaving for Dante, where Mrs
Robert Mullins will undergo s
serious operation.
Mrs. Paul Mullins and child
are on the sick list at this writ
ing.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
A Practical Step.

W. II. Sheckler IS a practical
man. n deal or oratory has been
blown around ABOUT d highway
through ana park IN the Breaks
AL long last, someone Is trying "
90 something ABOUT it. MIR. Snech
Ter ls circulating petition among
the people OF the county Tor
moaern highway between Hon
aker and the kentucky line near
Elknorn City.
That plan OF petition has the
thought OF organization behind
1t. That plan could be developed
INTO an organization. Such effort
would draw support all along
the line from Honaker TO Pike
vile. Away back yonder, when
modern roads were little more
than lines on paper, the business
people of Norton worked with
other groups north and south, all
, pulling for a federal highway.
Now U. S. Route % runs through
Norton. This highway goes from
hn oil k~ h. Nr,1c
Mexico.
A highway that linked the San
dy Valley with the Chnch Valley
would be an artery through
which a vast deal OF travel
would flow. Many people woulo
go over it because OF its conven-
fence. Many others would travel
it to the park, with its breath
taking scenery. Some OF thau
traffic would fan out over roads
IN this county. This tanning out
process would increase our traf-
f1c count and give US better roads.
Just as capital begets capital, so
do roads beget roads.
Everybody should join Sheck-
ler's movement. And the germ of
organization in it should be nur-
tured. The people of Haysi ought
to get behind him. First, however,
the citizens of that community
should get together on one mat
ter. They. have been divided as
to how the highway toward Ken
lucky line should be routed out
OF Haysi. They ought to get to-
gether and agree, by a majority
vote if necessary, how they want
the road to go. It is up to Haysi
to step out!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-17

Mrs. Bill PaTksy and children.
Bobby ana Barbara, Of Hartman.
rsnn., were visitors OF Mrs, u. p.
Kennedy, ST., last week, On Sun
they drove to Kingsport to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Kennedy, Jr.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-17

exams that are more difficult
than ever before!
The new Army entrance exams
are complete and effective. They
closely test your personal fit
ness for an exacting role. Yet,
once you've made the grade,
you're set for the greatest ca
reer experience in the world!
To be accepted by the Regular
Army, you not only must be
able to think clearly and react
rapidly in emergency-but you
must measure up to the physi-
cal standards set for men who
lead vigorous, active lives.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-03-17

administrative specialties that
make the Army great.
To give you a faster start in
your chosen speciality, the Army
maintains a schooling system
with over 200 courses, and
new system of rewards and pro-.
motions, based on your initia-
tive and ability. You make your
own breaks in the Regular
Army!
Here's a stirring challenge to
the young man with an eye to
the future! Why not learn if
you can qualify? Call today.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-20

said team faces those Yankees. It
takes prayer plus to beat the Yam
KEGS! The Brooklyn Dodgers did
not have that plus, let us be
sure we have.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-20
Befween the Lines

(concfudeu from page y
ponents if we would win the prize.
The prayers Of Is millions Ne
groes could moi overcome the po-
tency of these terrible Yankees.
Prayer wins, but not always vict-
ory7 for our favored team when
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-20

Progress, economy, safety, and
efficiency we pledge to our COM
munities. Service with a smile,
Courtesy and highest quality
foods at right prices is our watch
word. To all our customers irres-
pective of race, color or creed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-15
W. MEDFORD

who Are the Great?" was the
sermon subject Of Pastor Daniel
w. Wynn, who is steadily win
ming more and more cooperative
effort and enthusiasm at Shiloh.
This is especially noticeable
where it should be noticed most;
among the young people of the
Church School and Choir whose
members are both needful ana
appreciative of a pastors father
ly interest which has been sadly
lacking for too long a time in
many communities. Certainly If
the church is to endure, the peo-
plemust be encouraged by men
who do not place their own vel
fare above any community. If We
may profit by the mistakes of the
past we shall act wisely in con-
tributing to the support of pec-
pie who are humble in Their
greatness to serve others. At the
w. Medford Community Center
during 1948 we were fortunate
in having such 6 person in MRS
Dura Jenious, the little lady
who was heart and soul in her
work and who went around al
most humbly knocking on doors,
asking, with apology, for your
help. And it was asking for help
to help your very own children
find expression in art, drama, tall
ent shows, crafts, and wholesome
health recreation which you par
ents could not provide due to
your work, illness or other rea-
sons. So she worked hard and
worked herself sick, as she is at
this moment. There were times
she had more work than she
could handle alone. Many centers
have one or more paid assistants.
She had none. Other centers lad
larger budgets 10 draw from. But
somehow Mrs. Jenious patched
and put her programs across and
she has made a profound impress
sion in this community; a COM
munity most grateful for her
many services here. Don't forget