davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-30
School Projects
Dream Finally
Being Realized
Continued from first page)

being NeallZed
Continued from first page)
and back filling for the new gar
age building, and the construc-
ton of storm shelters to make
the south entrances and west en-
trance to the old building disable
in severe weather. In the past
these entrances have been of no
use on windy days, but the con-
struction of storm sheds which
permit of entering from the east
and north allow easy entrance tn
students going back and forth
between the two buildings.
5. Alteration a n d improve
ment Of class rooms, $500. When
the trustees Of the district dis.
covered that they were confront.
ed with serious crowding prob.
lens a canvass was made to de.
termine if any space which has
been used for store rooms OF
other secondary purposes could
be made available for class rooms.
Several such areas were found,
and by removing partitions, and
cutting door ways several 100
feet of floor space was added to
the bullying school rooms. This
work has practically all be e n
completed and the rooms have
been in use since early fall.
6. Improvement in SC no o
lunch facilities, $1,000. A great
deal of this work has been COM
pleted. A new dining room was
made from a former furance room
and suitable kitchen and serving
areas were partitioned off from
the former mith-Hughes shop.
In addition a huge food storage
space was made available by ex-
cavating under t h e Home Eco
Monies room. This was necessar-
lily all handwork and was slow
and expensive, but a result of the
foresight Of the trustees in this
regard the Browning schools have
been able to accept and store all
the surplus commodities which
have been offered and the menus
for the children's lunches have
been enriched and improved &C.
cordingly.
z. New floor for the moo n
lunch arras, $500. The old floor
is not only unsightly but is so
rough and cracked that it is diff
f1cult to keep it clean. 1t was
hoped that new concrete floor
could be laid over the old one
during the Christmas recess but
the weather has made it imposs-
ible to do this job. 1t will prob
ably not be understaken now till
some time in the spring.
8. Grade school shop and class
room, $500. This work has been
largely completed and consisted
in making a work-type ella s 8
room out of the old Smith
Hughes shop. Both 8 e a t 8 and
work benches have been installed
so that a varied program of hand
work may be offered in the inter-
mediate grades. So far. owing 70
the severe crowding, the room
has had to serve full time as an
intermediate classroom and little
or no shop work has been poss.
ible.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-30
Boiler Bay

Boiler bay, where white foamed
seas churn when high tides roll in
along the Oregon coast, was actual
ly named for boiler. Many years
ago a ship was lost at sea. Its boil
er came to rest in a scenic cove
which now bears its descriptive
name.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-30
MON T ANA
Names Places
montana's First Horse Theft Drama

By Dan Milestone, Cut Bank Poneer-Press
Side Hill Calf Backfeet Indian, stabbed to death by
member of the Lewis and Clark expedition made
scious-a n undoubtedly unwilng-bid of the
chief actors in the first drama enacted Mon
tana The episode occurred in what is Glacier county,
Capt. Merriwethe1 Lewis and a small a n of intrepid
followers separated from the CLARK party after returning
from the western in the spring of 1906 and ourneyed
praires from Helgate canyon to explore upper
reaches of Maras river NOW known the Marias
Here Lewis (chrstened Yol-me-kolick or White Bear
skin Folded by the Nez Perces had his first and only
Indian encounter with the Mnnearees and Blackfee after
horsesteang episode. Lewis compelled to
Indian unknown The shooting occurred after another
Backfeet Indian Side Hill Calf stolen rifle from
Lewis party member named Druard Drulard caught the
Indian and drove knife into his sde striking the heart
Lewis and recovered most of the stolen horses and
rode at full speed southwark until they joined other members
of the expedition the Missouri river and the Clark
party that had journeyed down the Yellowstone
In every other contact and council meeting with Indian
tribes during the entire journey lewis had been able by
diplomacy the smoking of pipes and the offering of
gifts, to make friends with Indian tribes
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana
This is project that should include all Montanans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-30
Insect Damage

In 1947 insects damaged enough
cotton to make 935, 544,350 shirts
enough to give each man and boy
in the United States one dozen
each.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-14

The United States Is likely to
co n t i n u e prosperous land, it
should be said. somewhat inflat-
ed) because it is realizing its ire
mendous productive capacity; be-
cause through wide distribution
of profits, wages, and salaries
there is still a prospect of buy
ing power to support t h a pro-
ductivity; because and shrinking
away of that buying power is
likely to be balanced by aid to
Europe and expenditures for ma
tional defense; because, in spite
Of productions more than catch-
ing up in many lin S, a great
backlog of demand still persists
in the basic industries.
Several factors, likewise should
work against the expected mod
crate descent's becoming tail
spin. For instance: There h a s
been no speculative boom on the
stock market. A great m ny
firms are financing expans-
ion out of their own profit-built
reserves, and thus are not deep
in debt. The mood of business
generally is cautious, not over
confident. A stable cushion of
personal savings t IL remains.
The American people and their
government both have attained a
degree of economic literacy since
1929 that amazes the economists.
Not only that, but the battle over
the governments responsibility
to take countermeasures against
a depression has already b e e n
fought out, and there now exists
basic legislation which charts the
way.
Now for the somber side-the
ifs and the could-be's: In a num-
Der of lines production now has
outstripped consumption. In
some. supply plus high price has
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-14
Conrad Credit Assc.
Annual Election
Set For Jan. IS

Stockholders of the Conrad
Production Credit Association
and their guests will celebrate
their fifteenth anniversary with
a banquet and business session
at the Conrad Hotel in Conrad on
Saturday, January Is at IL noon.
Three directors will be elected
at this meeting, one from Glac-
Ter County, one from Toole Coun-
ty and one from Liberty Coun-
ty.
At a recent meeting of the
nominating committee the fol-
lowing were nominated: R. w.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-14

Harper, Browning and Percy
DeWolfe, Babb, from Glacier
County. Gordon Chri sti a n,
Shelby, and Melvin Underdal,
Shelby, from Toole County.
David James, Joplin and ]. H.
McDcDowoll, Chester, from Lib
erty County.
Charts showing the progress
of the association and the re-
serves built up will be ex-
planned by the secretary, Eugene
L. Robinson; J. w. Bradley of
the Production Credit Corpora
ton of Spokane, will give a resu-
me of the IS years of service to
the farmers and ranchers of Gla-
cier, Toole, Pondera and Liberty
Counties.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-14

pulled away from demand. La
boris reaction $50 far to these
warning signs has been to talk
about a fourth round of wage in
creases and a shorter work week.
Industry's answer $50 far) seems
to be to keep prices up, cut pro-
duction, a n d lay off workers.
There have been layoffs since
November l in at least nine in
dustries-small in total. but their
effect could spread. Two months
ago the average work week drop
ped below 40 hours for the first
time since 1910.
Granted that labor has b e e n
talking moderately, and business
has cut a few prices. Here, small
as it is as yet, is the same vicious
circle that spun into a maelstro:n
of national tragedy in the 1905:
Prices land wages) held rigidly
high lose buyers, tap no new res
ervoir of consumers; the lack of
buyers lessons d e m n d; the
shrinking demand contracts pro-
duction and throws wage earners
out Of jobs; every worker with
out a job means one more con-
sumner without money to buy
with, and the grim spiral goes
down and down.
Government can amelioraie
such a calamity; it cannot wholly
prevent one, We are by no means
predicting a depression, major or
minor. But until American bust
ness and organized labor b o t h
Start acting as though they were
aware Of this danger we shall not
be quite so comfortable as t h e
experts. Christian Science Mon
itor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-14
GENERllY FAIR, WITH
FAINT THUNDER

There may have been another
turn of the year when more news
print was filled with estimates Of
the economic picture and "gues-
stimates' of the next IL months,
but we can't recall it. The econ
omists have been interviewed and
polled, captains of industry and
finance quoted, and a mile or two
of figures gathered into ne a
charts and tables,
A remarkable preponderance
of this opinion adds up to a pre-
diction that 1919 will be another
year of prosperity, high employ
ment. good profits. and big pro-
duction despite a moderate slide
in all these things from 1947-48
peaks. The experts won't even
call that a recession, let alone a
depression. But being experts,
and conscientious at t h a t, they
add a lot of becauses, its, an d
butts. And it is these complicated
qualifications that are really i'm
portant.
Far be it from US to try outex-
porting the experts. But it might
be helpful to r s k a few steps
along the thin edge of oversim-
plification and try to get things
into a focus we can G rasp our
selves. This is how it looks to US:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-14
M05;NPJTANA..
Names Places
STATE FORESTS
By Rutledge Parker, State, Forester

By Rutledge Parker, State, Forester.
The nineteenth on Q925) of the State Legislature
created State Forests namely Saltwater and Coal
Creek in Fathead County, S River in Lake County,
Thompson River Sanders County, Clearwater in Mssoua
County, Sua Rava County and Lincoln in Lewis and Clark
County These forests comprise total of 8
In addition there 450 24 scattered lands mostly
school sections 16 and &c. 900 of which
classed forest lands total 686 900
The State has collected from sale of its timber So 600
during the past 40 If the future cut of timber
continues about the basis the supply is sufficient for
period of 80 years. which would produce additional
of ST. OOO OOOO, Land s, such the
grazing of livestock will materially increase the annual
income from $O 90 to $5 900 90 Due
to the heavy demand for purposes, income the
State Forests for the fiscal years 1914 and 1915 greater
than any previous years.
The State Forests included in of the land grant
to Montana the Federal Government All income from the
State Forests aocad to the schools and other
State institutions mentioned in the land grant,
All of the forest lands protected from the
ravages of forest fires cost of approximately $20OO0O
per year.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana
This is project that should include all Montanans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-14
CARD OF THANKS

For the many acts of kindness
and expressions of sympathy in
our behalf in the d e a t h of our
father and grandfather, the late
Micheal LaSorte, we take this
means of expressing our d eep
gratitude.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe LaSorte and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LaSorte
and family.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-01-14
First Tin Can Patent

An English inventor patented the
first tin can in 1910. This canister
was cut out and soldered by hand
and circular hole was left in the
top. After 1t was filled, the hole was
closed by soldering on a tin plate
disc. An expert could produce five OF
six cans per hour. Since that time,
continued improvements in can max.
ing have advanced the number to
10000 per hour.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

II some Of Washington's best
'salesmen can do anything about
it, solicitors for this years Com
munity Chest campaign won't
come away ty-handed.
Campaign volunteers, for the
FIRST time, are going to school.
The teachers are some Is men,
bers Of the Washington Sales
Executives Club, who have pre-
pared q two-hour solicitor train
ing lesson for presentation in a
dozen RED Feather Sales Con-
ventions."
The one-session courses began
for Government solicitors this
week. and meetings for business
and residential workers will be
held next week and the week
after. Leaders hope 5000 workers
will attend.
Five-Point Formula.
The formal part Of the lesson
offers q f1ve-point salesmanship
formula that the statesmen call
unbeatable" First, get the
prospects attention; then, they
say, gain his interest; third, make
him want to give; fourth, bring
him to decision, and last, get
him to seal the deal by signing a
pledge card.
The lesson that takes" best
with the audience, however, is q
humorous burlesque of soliciting
interviews in which successful
statesmen play at being clumsy
enough to lose any prospect.
The clumsiness Is what Cam
paign Chairman Frank Luchs
wants to Danish. With special need
for more business support this
year. the drive is relying heavily
on good salesmanship to achieve,
and if possible surpass, its $780, :
719 goal.
Typical bungling: United Com
munity. Services Director Arthur
Evening star., 1949-09-22

Kruse, playing overconf1dent So
llicitor "Brash" enters the Office of
Businessman James Burke" slaps
him on the back, hands him a
Chest card to read but won't let
him read it, and asks: How much
can stick you for?" Suggesting
$50. he finally gets $40. After he
leaves, Mr.. Burke remarks. "And
I fully expected to give a hun
dred!"
Next comes Solicitor "Bumble'
(Charles Brant Of Henry J. Kauf-
man g. Associates. Good morn
ing, Mr.. Burnett" he says Ito Mr..
Burke). II don't suppose you'd
want to give anything to the Com
munity Chest" After a vague
promise Of a check, he gives his
allergic prospect the sneezes by
spilling a bunch of little red feath-
ers on his desk.
Right Approach Demonstrated.
Then there is fidgety, harassed
"Joe," (Sales Manager Jack Carr
Of International Business Machines
Corp, armed with a bundle of
Chest literature that he can't
keep from dropping.
Joe" gets some good advice
from Solicitor Training Chair
man Ferd Nauheim. however, and
finally Mr.. Nauheim himself
demonstrates the right approach.
Mr.. Burke. portrayed by JEFF Abel
Of the Kaufman agency, capitu-
lates, and the Chest wins a donor.
Responsible for the course, in
addition to those mentioned, are
Howard de Franceaux, Whitney
Watkins, Duane M. Paul. Norman
H. Barnes, L. w. Lawder, George
Kennedy, Birch Bell and Henry
Liebschutz, all Of the Sales Execu-
tives Club; Robert Maurer, script
writer, and Miss Janet Axtel, of
the Kaufman agency. who por-
trays the suffering Mr.. Burke's
secretary.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

man. You can draw your own
conclusions"
DR.. Lindstrom, ro-surgeon at
General Hospital, was unavailable
for comment but John Vernon, his
business representative, said:
"Dr. Lindstrom has no comment
on the new development; he has
made no statement throughout
the entire affair. and will not
make one now"
Mcdonald repeatedly also rep
resents Roberto Rossellini. italian
director who is linked romantically
with the 34-year-old Swedish ac-
tress. The two have just finished
making a picture on the island Of
Stromboli.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

the Chicken Hut Restaurant, 427
Eleventh street NV.
Mr.. Strachan said the United
States should have the finest re-
habilitation service available in
stead, he warned, this work is
falling behind because of lack of
public support, of funds and OF
trained experts.
He asked the businessmen to
study the matter to determine how
they might help.
In its business session the busi-
ness federation opposed the pro-
jected 2-cent increase in the gaso-
line tax. It also suggested that
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Business Units Urged
To Aid Handicapped

The necessity for training the
physically handicapped and OBJ
tanning jobs for them in local in
dustry was pointed out to bust
nessmen last night. ~'
Paul A. Strachan, national
president of the American Fedora
tion Of the Physically Handi-
capped, spoke to members of the
American Business Association
and the Federation Of Business
mems Associations at a dinner in
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Lindsfrom Won't Comment
On Bergman Lawyers 5 Visit
BY the Asseeioted Press

BY the AsSociofed PrssS
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 22.-1ngrid
Bergman's Rome lawyer is In town
today. apparently for divorce talks
with the actress husband, DR..
Peter Lindstrom.
Monroe E. Mcdonald, an Ameri-
can citizen who practices law in
Rome, Italy, and calls himself an
international counselor" }" said this
about his visit:
II am here to handle a number
of personal matters for Miss Berg
Evening star., 1949-09-22

District House Senate Committees
hold joint meetings.
Both organizations backed the
observance of Civil Service Week,
slated to start January 16. Harry
Koenigsberg, a member Of the
Federation, is chairman of a COM
mittee organizing the observance.
The dinner meeting was spon-
sored for the federation by the
American Business Association.
The first European to cross
Africa from ocean to ocean was
David Livingstone, who completed
the journey in 1856.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Ali
THURSDAY,

Australia's coastline, including
Tasmania, is 1920 miles long
244 miles longer than the seaboard
of the United States.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-13
NOTICE ON FILING
INVENTORY

The State of Ohio, Noble County.
Probate Court
To Loem Wheeler, Caldwell, Ohio:
Glenn wheeler; address unknown:
Luna Pedicord. address unknown;
Maggie Ralph. Sharon, Ohio 0Bertha
Marquis, GAINESVILLE. Ohio: Nora Nc
Memoir Caldwell. Ohio; Mary Griffith,
Glen Falls, w. Va; Ida Spear, Cam
bridge, Ohio; Clarence Wheeler, South
Olive, Ohio; Percy Wheeler, Cam
bridge, Ohio; Dora Mcfarland, South
Olive, Ohio: Tina Cunningham, Belle
Valley, Ohio: Abe Wheeler. Akron.
Ohio; Elmer Wheeler, u. S. Army:
Ruth Johnson, Caldwell Ohio; Pauline
Haga. Sharon. Ohio; Icel Ball Zanes-
vile, Ohio; Gladys Hill, Caldwell,
Ohio; and Aldin Wheeler, Sharon.
Ohio;
You are hereby notified that on the
10th day of October A. D., 1949. an
Inventory and Appraisement of the
estate of Samuel Wheeler, deceased,
late of Olive Township, in said County,
was filed in this Court.
Said Inventory and Appraisement
will be for hearing before this Court
on the 10th day of November, ls49,
at 1000 o'clock A. M.
ANY person desiring to file excep-
tions to said Inventory must file
them at least five days prior to the
day set for hearing.
Given under nv hand and seal of
said Court, this 10th day of October,
OTTO POLLING. Probate Judge.
BY Helen Johnson, Deputy Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-13

Mrs. Frank Young and Maxine.
Mrs. Young has been home for a
week from University hospital
and continues to improve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Roberts, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Haney, of Rural
Dale were Sunday callers at the
Harry Ellis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Long and
daughter, Evelyn, of GAINESVILLE,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Long and family.
Mrs. Emma Bell, who is spend
ing the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carl Gress and family
at Lewisville, spent the weekend
at her home here.
Mrs. Ivan Hillyard of Colum-
bus spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Gail Luse and her
grandmother, Mrs. Ogier.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-13
BELLE VALLEY

BELLE VALLEY-The junior
and sophomore classes of the
Belle Valley school held a
weiner roast last week with
Miss Marjorie Carr as sponsor
for the junior class. Twenty
five members were present at
the sophomore gathering with
James Colley the sponsor.
Returns from Kansas
Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Mal-
ly returned Saturday from Weir,
Kans., where they visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert BroWnlee.
Released from Hospital
Rita Wukelich who underwent
a tonsil operation recently has
returned home.
The Card Club of Belle Val
ley met Thursday at the home
of Dorothy, Varhola with ten
members being present.
Personals
Inll NdlOWSIls oOlLs ~AioA A>S'
Martha and Connie Sklenar and
Agatha Smith were visitors last
week with Charles Caldwell, a
patient at the st. Francis hospi-
tai, Cambridge.
Mrs. Julia Kochalko and
Helen Kochalko of Cleveland
were weekend visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Secrest
Helen Meeks and Mr.. House
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
John Sklenar, Sunday.
Robert Sluga, student of Ohio
State University was visiting
friends in Belle Valley over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed OF
Summerfield visited Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Skle-
mar.
Beatrice Richards and Harold
Dunfee were Sunday visitors II
Cadiz.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-13
OBITUARY

Emma Spence Leasure, eldest
daughter of James and Sarah
Murrey Spence, of Mt. Tabor
community, was born April Is,
1877 and departed this life at the
Swan hospital, Cambridge, Ohio,
October 4, 1949, at the age of II
years, five months and l9 days.
On November 7, 1900, she was
united in marriage to Edward
F. Leasure. To this union were
born four sons. Howard preced-
ed her in death at the age of Is
months. She is survived by her
husband, Edward F. Leasure;
three sons, Argyll, of Caldwell
route l, Clyde, of Buffalo, N. Y,
and Edward, Jr., of Summerfield
route |; ten grandchildren, two
great grandchildren and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Will
liam, Charles and Clarence, of
Summerfield route; Mrs. Martha
Ogle, of Caldwell; Mrs. Naomi
Ball, of Cleveland. One brother,
Jessie, is deceased and another
brother died in infancy. This
loved one also leaves a host of
other relatives, neighbors and
friends.
At an early age she was con-
verted and united with the Wes-
leyan Methodist church at Cur
It's Ridge, later moving her mem
bership to Berne. She was also a
member of Summerfield Chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star
No. 238, at Summerfield, Ohio.
She was a loving wife, kind
and cheerful mother, loved by
all who knew her and will be
sadly missed in the community
in which she lived Our loss is
her gain.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-13
SHE is NOT DEAD

I cannot say, and l will not say
That she is dead. She is just
away.
With a CHEEKY smile and a wave
of the hand,
She has wandered into an un-
known land
And left us dreaming how very
fair
1t needs must be, since she
fingers there.
And you-oh, you, who the
widest yearn
For an oldtime step, and the
glad return,
Think of her faring on, as dear
In the love of There as the love
of Here.
Think of her still as the same,
| say,
She is not dead-She is Just
away.