davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-22
|Cambodia King Warn,
Country Will Go Red
III Ho Wins Wet Nam
By the Associuted Press

PNOMPENH, Indo-C China, May
81 DelayedD.-The King of Cam
bodia declared today that if He
Chi Minis Communists should
win in Wet Nam, this little buffer
state in Southeast Indo-C China
would soon become a Red puppet
Already, official French sources
say, about 5000 of Hos Commu-
nistS from the warning north have
infiltrated into Cambodia and
opened a corridor for smuggling
arms from bordering Thailand
(Siam).
Norodom Sianhouk Varmen,
popular 28-year-old monarch of
Cambodia, said in an exclusive in
terview that success for the Com
munists in Wet Nam would mean
the end of national sovereignty
of Cambodia."
Plans Mission to u. S.
Cambodia Is one of three states
which make up Indo-C China, with
internal autonomy within the
French Union. 1t has a million
population. The others are Wet
Nam with 81 million and Laos, on
the west, with about l million.
The United States and other
Western nations have recognized
these three, and Camobdia intends
soon to send a diplomatic mission
to Washington.
The United States has agreed
to send immediate military and
financial aid to Indo-China in the
fight against the Communists.
Fighting is largely in the North
and east in Wet Nam-with Laos
and Cambodia relatively quiet.
Cambodians traditionally dis
trust their Wet Namese neighbors
who are racially and culturally
different. However, bands of Cam
bodian guerrillas who call them
selves IsSaraks, are resisting the
French.
King Norodom disclosed that
some of these IsSaraks recently
had reached an agreement with
the infiltrating Reds from Wet
Nam.
Six Bands of ISsaraks.
Estimates of ISsarak strength
are something over 5000, but they
are divided into three categories
Nationalists simply opposing the
French, pro-Reds, and plain
bandits who use the name as a
cover. There are six main autono-
nous bands.
The name "Issarak" is a con-
traction for League for Inde-
pendence of Cambodia."
The French-off1cered Cambo-
dian Army of about 5000 is op-
posing the ISsaraks. Against the
infiltrating Reds from the north
the French have about 5000 of
their own troops, with frequent
requirements from the main
French force of about 10000 in
Wet Nam.
| French sources say the Reds
are smuggling some arms over
land through the mountains and
jungles from Siam.
The Cambodian King said his
regime still was wrangling with
the French over the terms of the
autonomy treaty signed last No.
vember. This treaty gives Cam
bodia internal independence but
retains for France control of de-
fense and diplomacy plus special
economic and cultural interests.
The King said he regarded the
treaty only as the basis for fur
ther negotiation for greater in
dependence.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Senator Maybank S Sister
Dies on Tennessee Visit
BY the Associatsd Press

COLUMBIA, Tenn, May o.
Mrs. Claudia Maybank Christian,
81, wife Of Monsanto Chemical
Co. official and sister of Senator
Burnet r. Maybank of South Car
olina, died while on visit here
today.
She was the wife of John Chris
tian. general manager of the phos-
phate division of Monsanto Chem
ical4 Their home was in st. Louis
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Civil Defense
Continued From First Page.) }

in the country, including Wash
ington, was under the permanent
threat of a possible enemy attack,
including an attack from the air
with atomic bombing"
Gen. Young said the question
is what should be done in the
days Immediately following such
a declaration of emergency.
Will Confer With Board.
when we have gotten the an
swer to that question written
down on paper, it will be the
emergency plan which NSRB is
seeking" Gen. Young said.
The engineer Commissioner ex-
planned that after the question
naireS are returned next Monday
the committee will review them
in cooperation with NSRB. Then
the board will go one step fur
ther, he said, by assuming that
an attack did occur not very long
after the date of assumed dec
laration of emergency. 1t also
will give details of what this
imaginary attack was like and
how much damage was done.
"And it will then want to dis
cuss with you what you would
do next" Gen. Young stated.
However, this is for the future. -
Points in QUESTIONABLE.
Some of the points raised by
the QUESTIONABLE were as follows
Would the organization need
additional personnel to strengthen
existing units or to create new
emergency units? Would the Or
ganization recruit new personnel
or would it like to receive out
side assistance in recruiting OF
training? What plans would be
made to replace key executives il
the regular ones were incapaci-
tated?
What additional equipment
transportation and supplies would
be needed to set up an emergency
plan? Would dispersed storage
depots away from the center OF
the city be advisable? Are there
documents or files which should
be sent away from the center OF
the city, and if so are suitable
places available?
Should any construction to give
protection from bombing or from
widespread fires be undertaken
Has an adequate anti-sabotage
plan been drawn up by each Or
ganization? Would supplemental
communications systems be
needed?
Evening star., 1950-05-22

An early experiment in photog-
raphy consisted of reproducing
crude silhouette shadows on
chemically treated paper with the
aid of the sun. That was in 1902.
Evening star., 1950-05-22

The New Years carnival of
Mobile, Ala, originated spontane-
ouSly in 1881 and has been carried
on since as an organized affair.
Evening star., 1950-05-22

Switzerland has four official ma
tive languages.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-14
Sacred Concert On
Easter Inspires

The sacred concert given by
the high SC ool band in the
Browning high school auditorium
on the afternoon of Easter Sum
day was an event of charm. the
program being carried out with
dignity beftting the holiness of
the day.
Under the direction of Robert
SERVER, who groomed his group
of musicians in fidelity to cherish
ed sacred musical literature, the
various numbers inspired deep
appreciation of one of the largest
audiences ever to assemble in the
auditorium.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-14
Funeral Services
For Jos. f. Dupras
To Be Tomorrow

Funeral services for Joseph F.
Dupras, 65, Glacier Park resident,
who died at his home Wednesday
morning. will be held at Glacier
Park tomorrow morning at II,
with the Rev. FIR. George Ger
iner officiating.
Burial will be at Glacier Park.
The Beck Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
Mr.. Dupras, who had been ir
comparatively good health, passed
away in his 81 e p, a cerebra
helnorrhage being attributed a:
the cause of death.
Survivors include his widow
and three sons, Herbert, William
and Robert.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-14
atsey Gets Five
Years In State Pen
At Deer Lodge

Peter Tatsey Of Browning was
sentenced to S years at hard la
Dor April 6 in District Judge R.
M. Hattersley's court. The jury
found him guilty of grand larceny
after two days of testimony.
According to the testimony Of
Maize Chief All Over, a party in
Browning last November ended in
a drive out of town early the next
morning. Tatsey was driving,
and the others in the car were
Andrew Pepion and Leon Bliss.
She said Bliss had been waving a
wad of money during the even
ing, and Tatsey and Pepion got
out of the car with Bliss and left
the latter on the prairie, minus
his money.
.Testifying for the state. in ad-
dition, were Bliss, Jesse Brown,
deputy sheriff, and William Show
Jr.
Defense testimony was given
by Lars Doe, Pepion, Tatsey,
Josephine Boyd and S tan y
Pugh. Attorneys D. w. Doy c
and Taylor Francisco undertook
! to prove that the money which
Deputy Sheriff Brown took from
t Tatsey that morning at the jail
had come from sale of a calf tc
Dick Taught.
Attorney Doyle waived the de-
Tense summary, denying Attorney
Wilbur Werner, assisting t h {
county attorney in the case, the
customary rebuttal.
On the jury were Donald R.
Hannaford, Mary R. Bloom
strom, Ruth G. Wiley, Alice E
Curtis, G. M. Alsager. Lucille
Van Alstine, H arold T. Bell
Parry A. Wilson, Walter Pollard
Grace Vermulm, Carl S. johnson
and Irene Volknam.
The case against Pepion, joint
ly accused. has been dismissed
I, Press.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-14
Browning Music Lovers Hear
Don Cossaeks Chorus Al Shelby

A group Of m sic lovers of
Browning including Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Smell, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Schmidt, Miss Florence Schmidt.
Mrs. Ella Courtney, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Leadbetter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Sherburne, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Clapp, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Berco-
vich, Mrs. D o n Johnston, Mrs.
Sophie Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
R. Mcdonald, Mrs. Bob Starr.
Rev. George Corner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Randy Manuel were in at
tendance at the community con-
cert given by the General Platoff
Don Cossack Chorus at Shelby
Tuesday evening.
The event is esteemed nation
ally as one of the finest in the
realm of a capella chorus offer
ings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-14
Junior Glass PLAY
Comedy, "PigtaiIs"

Pigtails! What's Pigtalls?
The whole family has Pigtails.
We are speaking, of course, about
the new brilliant comedy. Pig
tails to be given April IS, at
the high school by the Junior
Class at 8 p. m.
The cast is all homegrown tai
ent that would put the profess
ionals to shame. We wouldn't
breath a word of the plot to you
because we think you h o u ! d
come and see for your self.
The play is a three-act comedy by
Wilbur Braun. It's funny, it's
amusing, it's hilarious. Admiss-
ion so cents for adults, Is cents
for students.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-14
Tribal Council
Gives Backing
To Civic Center

The first step toward obtaining
the Blackfeet Civic Center was
made by t h e Blackfeet Tribal
Council Monday Of this week.
The council voted to back the
project of a Civic Center after a
discussion in which better uses
for the money were also brought
up. The fact h a the council
voted for the Civic Center, when
there are so many other things
needed by h people, should
show us all just how important
this building will be to US, es-
pecially to the young people.
In a great many other towns
the veterans have built nice clubs
for themselves, but Browning's
veterans will be among the first
to build for the benefit of their
community. The WV and AM
erican Legion at this time would
like to express their appreciation
Of the the councils support and
also for the general interest of
the public in this venture.
The Browning Saddle Club is
putting its full support behind
the Blackfeet Civic Center and
has pledged part of the money
from tonight's dance they have
planned for the Civic Center
fund. You will not only help the
drive by being at the dance, but
we garantee a good time for all.
If you can't come buy a ticket
anyway.
One more way you can help the
drive is to attend your club meet
ings and if you belong to no clubs
join any and all that you can and
become an active member.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-14
Adams Found Guilty Of
MansIaughter In Labor
Day Highway Tragedy

William Adams of Browning,
who was found guilty in the dis
trict court at Cut Bank last week
on a manslaughter charge, is out
under So, 900 bond. 1t was under
stood that his attorney, John w.
Coburn, will appeal the case. He
was sentenced by Judge R. M.
Hattersley to five years at hard
labor at Deer Lodge.
The manslaughter charge grew
out of a highway tragedy west of
Cut Bank last Labor Day in which
Adams allegedly was the driver
Of car, which collided wi h
another car, claiming the life of
Vernon Dixon. glass shop oper.
ator of Cut Bank.
The latter with his family were
returning home from Glacier Ma.
tional Park, where they had en-.
joyed the holiday. Adams an d
Fred Lewis (Shoecat), ownvr OF
ne car, which caused the coils.
| ION, were on their way to Brown,
ing.
Both allegedly were under the
influence of liquor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-14
Benefit Dance
April 20 To Aid
School Band

The Grandparents Association
will give benefit dance in the
high school gym Friday evening,
April %. Admission charge will
be 81, plus 20 cents federal tax.
Modern and old-time music as
will avail versatility to the pro-
gram will be offered.
Here's something to t h n k
about:
The forthcoming event and
recent activities of the Band
parents Association have as in
SEPARATION worthy goal-that of
accommodating funds for purchas-
ing some instruments for men,
bers of the Browning high school
band. In the many years of vari-
GUS public benefit projects in the
community, none were more
Wort by than that which is
being undertaken by the Band
parents Association. Response of
the people of the community to
appeals for assistance in getting
some n e W band instruments is
the measure of appreciation for
the aspiring efforts of youngsters
for fine musicianship.
Some of the band instruments
a r e mighty "tacky" looking.
Some of the instruments are so
much so that they resemble those
that might have been discarded
by Ringing Brothers clown
band.
That certainly isn't right.
Let's all get busy and back up
the Grandparents Association in
their quest in behalf of hos e
fine little school musicians. Pat
ronize the various benefit projects
of the future. In fact, anything
short of sticking up a bank.
Wasn't t h a t a grand concert
you heard at the high school on
Easter. Let that open your heart
and your purse.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-14
Miss Alta W. Nye To
Fill Methodist Pulpit;
Rev, Smith In East

Miss Alta w. Nye, assistant to
Rev. Edgar B. Smith, pastor Of
the Methodist Mission, will fill
the pulpit during his absence.
Rev. Smith left Tuesday for
Cleveland, Ohio, in company OF
state officers Of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service. At
Cleveland the group will attent.
the national convention of tn,
society. Rev. Smith plans to re
turn home April 81.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-14
Norman Resigns
As Town Mayor;
Makes Statement

That may give abundantly' of
my time to my ranch activities, l
have rendered my resignation a.;
mayor of the Town of Browning
as of April /.
During my tt m as mayor l
have striven to have the town in
some mea sure comparable with
other towns and cities in ways of
civic progress. In this, insofar as
a mayors executive power ex-
tends, I have failed my goal
Obviously, failure was due to the
lack of cooperation from those
whose civic duty it was to CO.
operate.
In leaving the Office of mayor l
am mindful of what may be the
problems of my successor. Who
ever he may be, l wish him well.
and above all, l hope that he will
have the best interests of the
town at heart and receive the
cooperation, which was denied
me.
William Norman
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-14
Spring Behind
Schedule, But
Hope Isn't

Springtime, W h i c h normally
should see a four-inch growth of
grass, continues wi t h its frost
aud chill, with now and then a
slight furry of snow.
With a rigorous winter endured,
there appeared to be prospects
that there would be a reasonable
early spring.
The growing season as t h e
result of lingering cold is at least
three weeks late. However, since
this section can have lengthy
periods of autumn. growth and
maturity of harder crops that
can outwit setbacks of weather,
renders the situation far from
discouraging.
A Columbia Falls release
carried in the Tribune a few days
ago sets forth interesting infor-
nation about the seasons
moisture. 1t reads:
Snow on the ground at Glacier
park headquarters is % inches
deep compared to Is inches a
year ago. At Essex there is SO
inches on the level now compared
to about two feet less a year ago.
The Great Northern railway re-
ports more snow e ! at Essex
this winter than in any preced-
ing recorded winter.
St. Mary on the parks east
side has 81 inches of snow on the
level compared to 80 inches a
year ago; East Glacier Park has
66 inches. A year ago Easter
there were bare spots for golf
games.
Flows opening Going-to-the-
Sun highway in Glacier national
park are encountering seven feet
of snow on the level above Ava
lanche campground compared to
about four feet last spring. Snow
battling crew includes Foreman
Ray Price, Bill Sands and Carlyle
Fauley. Ahead on Logan pass,
the continental divide, are So
foot deep snowdrifts.
Snow stake at Logan or e k
cabin in the park is six feet high.
Rangers had to dig down to the
stake to measure snow. Snow
depth was 81 inches April /.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-14
Cancer Fund
Drive Workers
Are Appointed

Mrs. Medore LaBreche has been
appointed to h g a d the cancer
Embarrassing drive in Browning,
her assistants being Mrs. Charles
Schramm, Lorraine Halseth, Mrs.
lola Chattin a n d Bessie Davis.
Other assistants will likely be
added if it will be to the advant-
age of the project. The drive will
continue through April.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-14
Chas. Devereaux ST. Recovering

Charles Devereaux, ST., who ;
few weeks ago suffered seriou.
injuries in an automobile acciden
east of Browning, has returne,
home from the Deaconess Hos
pital at Great Falls, where h
was taken recently for care 70
double pneumonia. His condition
for a time was critical.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-14
Supt. Gold On Waller Program

Supt. Douglas Gold was the
main speaker at the Ladies Night
program given by the Waller
Community Club Monday even
ing, the event being an annual
affair of the club.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-14
William Norman

At a meeting of the town al
dermen last night appointment.
of Frank P. Sherburne as mayor
to succeed VIM. Norman, who
recently resigned, was made.
Mr.. Sherburne accepted tn e
appointment
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-14
Girl Scout Tag Days This Week

This Thursday. Friday a n d
Saturday the Senior Girl Scouts
are having tag day that funds
may be raised to finance them on
their trip to Billings later this
month. At that time the annual
conference will be held.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-14

Judge Maine, Babb jurist, was
in town yesterday, being on his
way to Great Falls, where he will
go through the Great Falls Clinic.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-14
Plate Glass

Rouge is used in the process of
polishing plate glass to assure flat,
parallel and brilliant surfaces.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-14

Pay Your Subscription.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25
Notice Of Special
Stakeholder Meet

Please take notice that special
meeting of the stockholders of Wage
Farmers Life Insurance Company
will be held at Pharr's Chapel, 1925
NV End ave-, Miami, Fla, March
10, 1850 at l o'clock pm. Amend
ment to the Bylaws and other bus
mess as brought before the body will
be transacted.
WAGE FARMERS LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
BY l.. E. Thomas, Secretary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25
BTW Fathers Club
Continues To Expand

Among those casting their lot this
week with the Fathers Club of
Booker It. washington High School
which was organized for the purpose
of improving conditions around the
school are: DR.. w. A. Patterson, Jr..
Andrew Robinson, Rutherford Pool,
DR.. Aubrey w. Henry, DIR. w. B.
Sawyer, Charles l.. Ross, Judge Hen
derson, Charles A. Lockhart, Garth
c. Reeves, James w Roberts, Frank
A. Clifton, Norris Abrams, Herman
Walton, Ivan c. Role, Dewey White
DR.. I. p. Davis, Mr.. J. H. Barley
and L. J. Smith.
There is a representative in your
church or club if not please see
Principal Charles L. Williams or
Robert Clark, president, William Nc
Kenzie or William B. Haley, secre-
taries of the club. Your support is
solicited and needed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25
Johnny Thomas To
Meet Jersey Joe
In Panama

Johnny Thomas, sensational FIT.
Lauderdale heavyweight will meet
Jersey Joe Walcott on March II, at
Panama in the Canal Zone. The bout
1O-round exhibition attraction, is
attracting great attention in the
Panama city.
Thomas holds the distinction of
having fought in Madison Square
Garden more times than most heavy
weights and is regarded as one of
the up and coming heavyweights of
the day. He defeated Joey Maxim
recently and according to his pilot,
AL Harris. he is looking forward to
some pretty good shots ia the Miami
area soon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25
NAACP To Sponsor
Moonlight Boat Ride

The Miami Branch of the NAACP
is sponsoring Moonlight Boatride'
around the Picturesque shores of
Miami and Miami Beach, on Tues.
day, February 20. starting at 500
pm. Funds raised from this project
will be used to help carry on the
vital services rendered by the
NAACP.
The fare is $3.50, tickets are on
sale by members of the local branch
and the boat THE Comrade No. q
will leave from the south side at
the curve on Macarthur Causeway
promptly at pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25
Church OF The
Incarnation News
BY ]. Hartman Taylor

Holy Order of Baptism was adj
ministered last Sunday morning by
Father John j. Jarret to six infants
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25
ST. LOUIS MINISTER
breaches

Last Sunday morning, Rev. It. r..
Johnson of st. Louis, Missouri,
preached to very appreciative aud
fence at Trinity.
The speaker developed the sub
ject, Leaning on Jesus" from the
Scripture Text, Galatians 6:2. The
sermon was enjoyed by all. I'M
mediately after service, Choir No.
entertained with dinners.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

Church School attendance last
Sunday was "a children and II
adults.
We wish to thank the parents of
the children who played in the Tom
Thumb Wedding last Monday night
for their support in seeing to it
that they attend the rehearsals and
to the friends for their attendance.
The play was a great success. Mrs.
Winnie Cleare was in charge.
Sunday, February 26 is the first
Sunday in Lent. Mathis will be
said.
The guest preacher for Sunday
morning at the 8 o'clock service
will be Rev. MIR. II. E. s. Reeves,
editor of the Miami Times and as
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

sistant to the Venerable John f.
Culmer of st. Agnes Church.
You and your friends are cordial
ly in vited to attend.
That's all for now until next week
don't forget to go to church on
Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25
TEE AND FORD

Say Tee, what is the news? Well
Ford, you know the people around
here is a fool about picking beans
and woman ran into me trying to
catch a bean truck. I asked, why
YOU hurry SOP" she said, you
know Mr.. Tee 1 got some carrying
numbers. want to carry till they
fall and I am going to quit. told
her that she may fall before it do.
So she kept running and caught the
truck.
And so on and so forth.
Look out for hard time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

Announcing the opening Of a pri-
vate Children's Nursery on Monday
February 81. Children from months
to years will be expertly cared
for. For information contact Mrs.
Ruth James. 1880 NV LIST court.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25
MATITE E. COLEMAN CIRCLE

Last Sunday afternoon the Matte
E. Coleman Circle had tea at the
home of Mrs. Dozia Howell in
Brownsville. 1t was a very enjoyable
afternoon conducted beautifully by
the young ladies. Happiness was ex.
pressed by all in sharing the pres
ence of our pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25
News From Trinity
c. M. E. Church
REV. JACKSON VISITS

Monday night Rev. Jackson, pas
tor of st. Paul AME Church, preach
ed to the. congregation. at Trinity.
His subject was: STAND Up" taken
from Ezekial 2:1 - "And he said
unto me, Son of man stand upon
thy feet and 1 will speak unto thee.
Accompanying Rev. Jackson were
his choir and members.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25

The First Born Church Written
in Heaven held its regular services
and also the church Of God.
Elder Thomas Church and Elder
Gray's Church. We are all working
to save souls.