davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-14
Bolt Sets OFF Dynamite.
Killing Two Miners
By the Associated Press

VALMEYER, ILL.,, June IA
bolt of lightning which struck a
high-voltage power line yesterday
set off a charge of dynamite in
a limestone mine, causing the
death of two men.
The dead are John Mullaney,
Al, and Henry Vollhardt, At. John
Foster, 38, was seriously hurt. The
men were employed as shot f1rers.
Mine officials said the bolt hit
the line outside the mine during
an electrical storm, passed
through a transformer and unac-
countably set off the blast 100 feet
underground. The dynamite had
been restored preparatory to blast
ing.
Evening star., 1949-06-14

tain legal requirements, for exps@!-
mental Use.
Dr.. James A. Cannon, ir. guest
speaker. told TIE group the rned4-
cal profession has achieved much
ot its outstanding progress IN re-
cent years through expsTinenia .
ton with animals.
Miss PhrocenA Hamilton. vice
president O. tt2e Animal Prosee
Evening star., 1949-06-14

tive League. spoke :. opposition to
the measure.
The meeting wAs conducted ey
James A Reed president. IN tss
East Washington Heights Baptist
Church, Branch And Alabama ave
rQSs s
Evening star., 1949-06-14
Five Get Goucher Degrees

Five Washington area students
were among the graduates who
received degrees yesterday at
Goucher College in Baltimore. The
area graduates were Miss Barbara
Allen Armiger, 2721 Ordway street
NV: Miss Madge Anita Barbour.
1905 North Carolina avenue NE;
Miss Marian Colmore Bradford.
400 Brook drive, Falls Church;
Miss Ruth Judith Breslau. 1921
Van Ness street NV. and Miss
Nancy Lee Clark, 1881 twenty
third street NV.
Evening star., 1949-06-14

Calf. This is one of hundreds of un-
solicited letters. If your constipation
is due to lack of bulk in the diet, try
this: Eat an ounce Of ALL-BRAN
daily, drink plenty of water. If not
satisfied after 10 days, send the
empty carton to Kellogg's, b tile
Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACKl Buy today.
Evening star., 1949-06-14
Blessed Relief
LrreguIarity Ended

"Irregularity made
me feel SO miserable
| often had to stay
home. My trouble
ended when I made
KELLOGGS ALL
BRAN a part of my
daily diet. !" Clement
L. Boehmer, 49, So.
Efh Gfrnof Ell Cemfrn
Evening star., 1949-06-14

D-oQgh; has caused a .uoc eg4s4S
n TAngsnS4kA.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23
Christmas Mass
TOBe Conducted

Christmas W i'll be celebrated
with the usual beautiful and i'm
pressive m ass at the Little
Flower c hurc h on Christmas
Eve, the service to begin at
midnight. A second mass will be
conducted on Christmas Day at
1890 a. m.
The Christmas sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. Fl. George
Corner.
Fifteen voices will present the
melodic delineation, under the
direction of Robert SERVER. Mrs.
Vera Bird will be organist. The
choral numbers will include "Sil-
ent Night" and "Adesti Fidelis,"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23
Thanks To Volunteers

take this means of express
ing my appreciation of those who
volunteered to help make a sue
cess of the public Christmas tree.
However, he project didn't
materialize. because of t h e lack
Of cooperation Of others, W h o
should have been concerned.
The tree, a beautiful and state
ly one brought in from the forest
by Wesley House as gift to the
city, was hauled to the city dump
ground by him when it became
obvious that few were interested
in the civic project. To him and
to Bud Peterson of the Electric
Coop and Randy Manuel of the
Browning Telephone, who were
eager to do t h e n part, goes a
feeling of gratitude.
Mayor William Norman
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23
.POstOffice Open
Saturday p. M.

The Browning postoffice will
remain open tomorrow ;Satur-
day. afternoon in furtherance of
its service to Christmas patrons.
However, business will be con-
fined to t h e handling of mail.
The mail order window will be
closed during the afternoon. The
office also remained open last
Saturday afternoon for the &C.
commodation of Christmas pat
rons.
Ordinarily, the office is closed
Saturday afternoons, under a
schedule adopted several weeks
ago.
The usual Christmas business
is underway, storms this week
reacting upon the office as to ne
cessitate long hours of work.
With Christmas Day occurring
on Sunday, the holiday will be
observed officially Monday. The
First National Bank and all other
business institutions. as we'll as
the Agency and Tribal Council
office. will likewise be closed
Monday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23
Cattle Feed In
Ample Quantity
Say Observers

There appears to be no dearth
OF feed for sheep and livestock in
sections of western states that
last year suffered a tragical
shortage as to necessitate SUD-
plies from the Blackfeet Reserva-
ton and other more prosperous
sections of Montana, according to
Henry Magee, who with several
others returned this week from a
several weeks trip in quest of
cattle, which would be disposed
OF to Indian growers under the
Tribal repayment plan.
Tom Aubrey, who has also
been in various sections to locate
cattle for prospective buyers and
who is in Browning this week.
also made the same observation.
All in all, both state, the out
look for a successful period of
winter feeding is as bright as can
be. Only in scattered sections in
southern Montana and Wyoming
will there be need for outside
feed, Aubrey believed.
The long ideal fall, which has
b cen so temperate as to enable
grazing up to two weeks ago, has
been reacting favorably upon the
hay harvested on the Reserva-
ton. Though the harvest was far
short of la st years, observes
Billy Kipp, Tribal field man, the
supply should serve growers well
during the next several feeding
months. Cattle, he said, are in
fine condition and should endure
any possible cold spell without
serious depletion OF vitality.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23
Wolves Not "High. HATED
In Choice Of Opponents
by Coach Jess LaBuff)

With the present basketball
set-up as it is, it is difficult for a
Class &C" school, such as Brown
ing. to schedule games wit h
some Of the former schools we
met in the past.
Browning attempted to get
games with several Class "B"
schools. All refused excep
Cut Bank, Columbia Falls and
Eureka. Evidently some of these
schools feel that it hurts their
prestige to be defeated by Class
&C" school.
In the case of Cut Bank Coach
Willie DeGroot and the Cut Bank
administration and people should
be commended. Cut Bank even
went 80 far as to cancel a "B"
school to play a Class &C" school.
That alone is commendable.
But besides that, Cut Bank sched-
uled two other Class &C" schools.
In Browning's torrid overtime
victory over Cut Bank recently.
the rivalry was still present, but
the spirit was that of friendli-
ness.
The above situation hould
make that craftsmanship domi-
nant throughout future games
with the Cut Bank Wolves.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23
Treats Al Totd's Steak House

Todd's Steak House will offer
Christmas treats, which will in
clude a bag of candy and an
apple, to all children of the res
ervation, who appear there be-
tween 6 and 8 this evening
(Friday). Santa, with his merry
twinkling eyes and cute little
belly that shakes like a bowl of
jell-o when he laughs, will be on
hand.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23
Supt. Emmert Proposes
Plan For Clean Highways

J. W. Emmert, superintendent
of Glacier National park, last
week in a talk before the Lions
club advocated a statewide move
ment to keep the highways clear
OF trash. He said this problem is
particularly noticeable in the park
with the recent large increases in
visitors.
Moreover. he said, in the over
all expense of maintaining the
highways of the state and nation,
from Is to 20 per cent is spent
just taking care of the tras h
that is carelessly tossed along the
roadsides. He recommended a
three-point approach to the prob
lem.
l. Advertising. Make every
body feel his own responsibility
for the cleanliness of h public
highways and facilities he uses.
2. Installation of a trash con-
talner in every car. Put trash in
this container instead of throwing
it out the window. Empty the
trash at the next filling station
or stopping place where disposal
facilities are available.
3. Placing of refuse re-
ceptacles in all parking areas and
camp grounds. This has been un-
dertaken by the park service. He
said Glacier park personnel learn
ed that the tops of these had to
be pretty solid. The bears, lured
by candy wrappers, gave them
one swat and pursued the sweets.
Emmert said an effort is being
made to provide more housing
and camp facilities in the park.
In addition to t h e increase in
visitors, workers on the Hungry
Horse dam have complicated the
situation on the west side.-Cut
Bank Press.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23

Advertising Pays.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23
No Funds Available
For Oil Payment

There will be no per capita
payment to members of t h e
Blackfeet Tribe, since available
funds were pal d members in
November, according to Tiff Nc
Kay, Tribal treasurer. The No.
vember payment was SIS.
Proposal a few days ago was
that of 40 advance on future avail
able oil money. This was rejected
in view of circumstances.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23
Firenen Giving
New Years Ball

The Browning Fire Department
will give a New Years Eve ball
in the high school gym, commit.
tees this wee Elk having begun
plans for the event.
Proceeds will go to the fire.
mems fund, which is used to fl.
nance purchase of fire-fghting
equipment, etc.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23
Christmas Event
At Starr School

Various societies of the Black
feet Tribe will hold a join
Christmas celebration at Starr
School Christmas Eve, to be fol-
lowed by a dance on Christmas
Night. Six groups are cooperat-
ing in carrying out the project.
A Christmas tree is being set
up for the occasion. Each group
will dance and present h e r
pifts
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23
New Years Eve Event

A N W Years event to which
everyone is cordially invited will
be held in the basement hall of
the Little Flower Church on New
Years Eve. Saturday, January
81, at 8 O'Clock. The program
will include miscellaneous enter
tainment, with bingo as the high
light.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23
1t. Gov. Cannon CHARGED
With Fabricating Of
Nonsense In School Talk

Repercussions from Acting
Governor Paul Cannon's talk at
one of the programs of the recent
school dedication in Brow ming
are evidenced in he following
United Press release under date
of December Is:
Dillon-Chairman George M.
Gosman of the Montana Re.
publican C en- trail Committee
charged in speech here that 1t.
Gov. Paul Cannon of But t G
would have the people of the
state believe that Montanans must
lean on the federal government
like helpless cripple on a
crutch."
Talking to party group. Cos
man referred to a recent speech
by c non in Browning, in
which Cannon W a. reported as
saying: 1T would ]oe very diff
cult-event impossible-fcr US to
operate our state government to-
day without the cooperative aid
of t h e federal government. "
This, Gosman said~ lis the sheer
est fabricated nonsense a n d
none is more aware of it than
Cannon. 1t is a singing slap in
the face to every decent Mon
tanan to be told that the federal
government must step in and
nursemaid this "a so it can
carry on norma! functions OF
government.
The speech by Can non, Gosman
continued, was intended fol
catching votes but was filled
with the usual inaccuracies. Can.
non said Montana could moi
spend 40 to SO millions of dollars
annually without federal aid be,
cause the state itself raises only
$1S, 600, 600 by general taxation.
To this the lieutenant governor
added t h a t Montana got $l6,.
900, 600 from the federal govern.
ment. These two sums add up tc
only 1874, 600, 900, which is about
as Democratic arithmetic usually
is on money matte RS" he said.
THE facts are these" Gosmar
said. Montana taxpayers in the
fiscal year ended June 80. 1949,
paid $7S, 900. go IN direct fedora
taxes, which does not inclrde the
additional millions taken out OF
taxpayers pockets.
The year before Monlanans
Continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23
School Group Entertained

Members of the school faculty
and others who are employed in
various capacities were entertain
ed by Supt. and Mrs. Gold at din
ner this pre- Christmas week. As
there were IS guests, tables were
set both Monday and Tuesday
evenings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23
Christmas Program At Assembly OF
God Church Largely Attended

The Christmas program given
at the Few Assembly of God
Church Wednesday was attended
by nearly 200 persons. The event
was most inspiring. with Christ
mas treats presented to everyone.
Recently completed, after over
a year of effort, the edifice stands
as a worthy monument to its
kindly pastor. Rev. ROLAND A.
Murphey.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23
Agency Soil
Study Reveals
Fine Program
(Soil-Moisture Division Release)

~ 4VoA~
(Soil-Moisture Division Release)
The SMCO division of tn,
Blackfeet Agency has completed
the first full year of work il
which a complete staff of tech
nicians were on the job. During
this year AZ plans of conserva
ton have been prepared in con,
nection with leasing. There will
be others when the leases moi
completed are advertised.
The average acreage on a farm
plan this year is 275. All plans
have plane table drawings of the
entire acreage attached, with the
individual fields or land used
tracts shown. The conservation
plans prepared are based on rec
commended conservation prac-
tices based on soils and engineer
ing surveys and agreed upon as
being sound conservation prac-
tees by all agricultural agencies.
During the time soil and plane
table surveys were being made
in connection with the farm
plans, it was revealed that sever
al hundred acres of land being
farmed was compensated only by
grazing fee to the Indian land
owner. The corrected acreage
will increase the income for In
dian land owners by several
thousand dollars for the next
lease term. In preparation of
conservation plans, it has been
requested of a few land operators
that they re-grass land not suit
able for cultivation totaling
slightly less than 100 acres.
A number of applications have
been received for voluntary ass
istance to ranchers in the range
area. In the majority of requests
the ranchers can do all or part Of
the work with their own equip
ment and the Soil and Moisture
Conservation Division in coopera.
ton with the Glacier County Soil
Conservation District can give
technical assistance by soil sur
veys, engineering surveys and
ranch plans of conservation. In
cases of larger projects tractor
and dozer may be made available.
Soil surveys of the reservation
progressed satisfactorily during
the past survey season. From
January l through December 81,
4O,5l9 acres of land was surveyed
and classified-18,456 acres irri-
gated detail, $3.50 acres dry
land detail and 6,753 acres of
reconnaissance survey. As is
noticed from the reported acre
age, the irrigated land is the
largest area surveyed. This was
brought about as result of the
Missouri River Basin Investiga-
ton furnishing a soils scientist to
assist with a block survey of the
Two Medicine project d during
August and the first half of Sep
TENDER. During this time ap-
proximately $4,000 acres of In
dian land were surveyed and
classified. The remainder of the
irrigated land was on the Bad
ger-Fisher unit.
The Blackfeet Tribal Council,
having recognized the need for
individual irrigation systems to
improve haylands, the need for
additional stockwater and pre-
serving the productive Indian
owned land Of the reservation
for future generations, has taken
an active part in furthering a
soil conservation program.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03
NEEDLEWoRK PATTERNS
Monoqrums Add Personal Touch

illustrations and complete embroiderinR
directions Send 20 cents in coin, your
name. address and pattern number.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03
ASK Me u
ANOTHER (
A General Quiz


The Questions
l. What is the proper way for
a woman to salute the flag?
2. Name the plane in which
Lindbergh made his famous flight
from New York to Paris.
3. What is the meaning of Es-
peranto?
4. In World War II we had War
Bonds. What were similar bonds
called in the first World War?
S. Where are the Leeward Is
lands?
The Answers
l. By placing her right hand
over her heart.
2. 1.-THE Spirit of St Louis"
3. An artificial language de-
signed for international use.
4. Liberty Bonds.
S. Between Martinique and
Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Trade-ln Allowance on
Your Old Refrigerator Of
s35
BoIonee IN Convenient Monthly Poymerts

Refrigerated fulLleneth, New full-leneth
door uses every inch of the ia Gu. f. of
space, right down to the floor Zero-Zone
freezer locker large meot-keeper Giant
freshener, eIoss-covered to keep vegetables
crisp. Snack box, brond-new ideo !.
removable plostic contoiner with hinged
cover for cheese, etc, that prevents trons-
fer of odors. Adjustable shelves.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Priced of 32o. so

HoMg APPLIANCE EToEE. ga sgnfsfs Efssef
igsfraaes 90 s<r<stA sfTesf - faFnNeA
AyrhMay tn 0a Mars Est6tnsl
Evening star., 1949-05-06
s33 Delivers This Philco!
Trade-in Allowance on
Your Old Refrigerator OF
s35
Science ia coa.snien, Monthly Poyms"h

populonfy winnef--Adyonced Design eu II.
phiico with butlt-in horne freezer fhoi gives
huge, clecr spoce ocross s1e top for ffoxsn
foods. Bolonced humidity throughout The re-
frioefotor for moist cold summer ord ~tn'sr '1oi
keeps foods fresh longer Divided shelyes with
center post. to oronoe os you oeed Twin gloss
covered sece'oble cfspers
Evening star., 1949-05-06

Extro food s'orooe eopoeity ord de luxe features
OF on economy price. More thon ~ SO II oi
shelf oreo in this e5.cu II phiIco, plus an
oversize freezer locker Full width odtustobIs
shelves I deep gloss covered n'eis' cold crspsf
drowers for fruits ond vegetables lnpoFtnnt
large meot keeper helps menu planning eo
unreirioeroted tiIt-out dry ytofooe bin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-21
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
tKnow xnerical

1850 Alexander j. Dallas,
Philadelphia lawyer, noted
secretary of the treasury, father
of a Vice President, born in
Jamaica. Died Jan. l6, 1877.
1774Daniel d. Tomkins, New
York jurist, governor. Vice Pres
ident, l8l6-l824, born in Scars
dale, N. Y. Died June III, 1925.
783-Theodosia Burr, brilliant
daughter of Aaron Burr, social
leader and reigning beauty her
day, remembered for her daugh-
terly loyalty and devotion, born
in Albany. N. Y Lost at sea, in
Jan. 1918.
1905 Charles T. Jackson, New
England chemist geologist, one of
the claimants to the discovery of
ether as an anesthetic, erratic
and versatile genius, born in
Plymouth, Mass. Died Aug. %,
1880.
1850-Daniel Carter B card,
famous artist, author and Boy
Scout leader, born in Cincinnati.
Died June Ii, 194l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-21

The foreign policy of the United
States, in the recent years at least, has
been based on the belief that we should
defend Western Europe against invasion
rather than set ourselves the task of re-
conquest after the free states of Europe
have been overrun by Communism, or
other invaders.
With this view in mind, the North
Atlantic Pact was negotiated and plans
were made to give some military assist
ance to the Western nations. Meanwhile,
the Foreign Ministers of the four Allied
countries are meeting in Paris to see if
their views can be, adjusted to secure
greater cooperation in connection with
Germany and other problems.
At this time, the news that the Sem
ate will postpone consideration of the At
lantic Pact and that Congressional circles
are inclined to delay action on the, arms
aid program may have an effect upon the
deliberations in Paris.
The Soviet Union may conclude that
the United States is weakening some
what in its resolution to protect Western
Europe. The presence of our troops in
Germany and the fact that we have be-
come involved in two wars in Europe
ought to negative this impression.
However, there are some domestic OBJ
servers who believe that there is develop
ing new economic isolationism in the
United States and that, therefore, it
would be wise to take prompt action on
both the pact and the arms-aid program
in order to disabuse any Russian error and
to strengthen the belief of the free peoples
of Europe that the Republic on this side
Of the ocean intends to play its destined
role in the protection of FIRE peoples.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-21
ANOTHER FERRY

Key West is to have ANOTHER ferryl

hcy w est 1S 20 nave aHQtHtT AcAIy! .'#
Of course. when anything concern
ing the future is considered. that state
ment should be toned down to read: the
outlook is that Key West will get another
ferry.
The only reason for taking that stand
is because nobody is sure what the future
will bring forth But regarding the steam
ship Orion.we do know that she is having
gun mounts and other Navy installations
removed in Seattle, Washington. as a pre-
liminary step to her coming to Key West
or going to jacksonville to be. fitted out
for the Key West Hacana ferry run. "
7, We do know also that she has the
backing of strong financial interests in
New York. ea
Frankly, The Citizen is not surprised
over this development of proposed ferry
from here to the Cuban capital, because
anybody, with half an eye, could deter
mine that such ferry would be we'll
paying investment.
With the stepping-up by big per-
centage of incoming automobiles in Key
West since the beginning of this decade,
it was plain to anybody that MANY of the
visitors who come here in cars would con-
tue their trips to Havana if given the OPP
portunity to see many interesting sights
in that city and in many other parts of
Cuba. If The Citizen has any surprises at
all, it is that ferry system is net already
in operation between Key West and Ha-
vana. Were we asked to point out the
cause of the delay, it would be easy to
reply that the country's shipping had been
tied up during the second world War and
has gradually come into private ownership
again.
However all of that may. be. The
Citizen gave to its readers the Orion story
as it was received, but, in common with its
readers, we fervently hope that ferries
will be operating by next winter between
Key West and Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-21

Every once in a while, we hear some-
body comment upon the fact that some
body worked himself to DEATH"
AS a matter of fact, few, if any, in
dividuals have ever worked themselves to
death. People get physically tired. not by
exercise or exertion involved, but rather
through lack of interest in what they
are doing. An example in point. is the case
of the little boy. too tired to hoe his
mothers garden, but not too tired to play
q game of baseball.
Anyone. interested in what he or she
Is doing, forgets fatigue. Of course, the
thing can be overdone, but this is very
rare.