davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-07
COWS VERSUS PEOPLE

Good news about the people Of
Vermont! The census says they
are gaining on their cows. which
long have outnumbered them.
Vermonters are nice people.
And as nice as cows may be, we
still prefer the 275, $50 Vermont
ers to the 405, 900 cows. In fact,
there are 50 many good people in
every state that we woul d
scarcely wish to root for the cows
in a population contest in any of
them.
But as for some people in any
state-well, maybe that's differ
ent. The stunt driver who steers
with one hand and holds up the
car roof with the other; the eager
beaver at the wheel who leans on
his horn the minute something
stops traffic; the lethal optimist
who tries to pass below a blind
crest; the lawn-chair athlete who
browns out neighborhood con-
versation with Sunday afternoon
broadcasts from t h e ball park;
the host whose d a of q social
evening is to confront his guests
with the television screen, come
what may, until the station signs
off; the dinner party statesman
who usurps the evening telling
just how he would run the
country; the commuter W h 0
lights up in the nonsmoking cars
because the air gets too thick
up in t h e smoker''-these are
just a few W h o come to mind.
And perhaps most are little more
than nuisances.
Nevertheless, if we knew of
any state where even these gen.
try were replaced by quiet, we'll
behaved cows (Guernseys pre-
ferred, but we aren't choosy),
we'd be tempted to move there
Christian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-07
5000 Park Visitors
Expected This Week

West Glacier-The land tipped
with snow in midsummer, Gla-
cier park expects in excess of
IS, 600 visitors during the first
five days of July.
Boost to park travel is heat in
the nations cities and on its
plains. Supt. J. w. Emmert lists
last year travel for the first five
days Of July as sc, 1888. Of this
total II, us entered the park
July 8, which became Glaciers
; record day for travel.
This summer the alpine park is
presenting vacationers unusual
quantities of n o W in the pass
areas. Fourth of July traffic over
Logan pass will skirt a 4O-foot-
snowdrift. There's shirt sleeve
weather on Logan pass now, and
also the place for midsummer
SNOWFALL fights.
Also helping the mountain lake
a n d stream scenery impress
visitors are a dozen bum" bears.
These traffic shoppers on Going
to-the-Sun highway are the most
frequently seen animals in the
park, which actually has about
$50 black bears.
Chief Park Naturalist M. E.
Beatty says tn e alpine park is
presenting unusual late June and
early July displays of wi d
flowers along St. Mary lake and
about Lake Mcdonald. Especially
abundant on til e west side at
lower elevations is bear grass of
the lily family.
The Great Northern strike this
week was reducing rail and tour
travel into the park. However,
more than IS percent of Glaciers
visitors arrived by automobile.
The strike prevented some of the
Shriners returning by special
trains from the national conven-
ton in Los Angeles from stopp-
ing over in Glacier last week.
Travel into the vacationland
this week will pass the 100, 900
mark as it heads toward the rec
ord figure of 478. 839 visitors to
Glacier set for 1919.
June visitors this year have
come from every state, Alaska,
Canada, G u a m, Hawaii, the
Canal Zone, Japan and Mexico.
At Montana's port-of- ENTRY sta
ton near Columbia Falls, II miles
from the parks west gate, Bob
Abbott and Ed Naughton are
counting $50 to 500 out-of-state
cars a day. They've listed AZ diff
ferent states in t he past two
weeks. and are waiting for a car
from New Hampshire.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-07
Notice to Patrons

We have moved Earl's
Barber Shop to the location
that was formerly occupied
by Cecile's Beauty Shop.
We will open for business
tomorrow Saturday MORN
ing.
AL RACINE
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-07
MONTANA 91>J
Names Places
The POs10FFlcE MARTIN GAVE Us"
Ru Grace Stone Coafaa Marfinsdala Monto n.

NE FUSlVStOe MAXIM dAvE "
By Grace Stone Coates, Martnsdale, Montana.
Martinsdae first colloquially o n as THE Forks
for Major Martin Maginnis after he had secured
postoe for the town. founded in 1877 The original ownste
located between North and South Forks of the
Musselshell river west to their nncture When the Jaw
bone railroad extended to Lewiston le picked up
their buildings and moved two miles west to the railroad
Now only abandoned cellar the hillside shows
where 'old' Martinsdale STOOD
Martin Magnns to whom Martnsdale's gratitude
paid able and practical legislator Born in New York
in lS4O the family moved Minnesota in 1852 When the
Civil War broke out young Maginns enlisted with the First
Minnesota Volunteers first sergeant He twice wound
ed at the battle of Antetam cited for glantry and pro-
NOTED to first ieutenancy At the battle of Gettysburg he
again cited for bravery and promoted captain He
mustered out as major.
Major Magnns in the spring of 1866 organized party
of lao Mnnesoans with 40 and started overland for
Montana reaching Helena September Within he
editing the Rocky Mountain Gazette forerunner Of the
Helena independent post he held until elected territorial
delegate Congress in 1872 He served in Congress for six
consecutive terms until March s, 1885.
Curious stories have crept into print to the naming of
Martnsdale but there still living in the who
drove mail stages from the postofice Martin gave u.s.
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, 1950-07-07
1900 County Voters Are
Registered For Primary

Glacier Countys 20 voting precincts have registered
for the primary election to be held July Registration of the
primary in 1913 $685.
tabulaon showing comparative registrations of 1913 and
this year follows:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11

HAMPTON Va. Howard University grabbed five
of Hampton Institutes nine fumbles mildly damp wealth
here last Saturday night Nov. and capitalized
their recoveries twice through touchdown by little
Howard advance to 4-3 standing while Hampton sank
to wins and defeats in league play
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11
Brook S Newcombe
Gives Credit to
Wife for Success

NEW YORK. - (CNS)-1t's {
known fact that Donald New
combe has poise when he's or
the mound for the Brooklyn
Dodgers. but though it's not SC
known, Don has an equal amount
of poise behind mike.
This he displayed admirably
on a Jackie Robinson show re-
Gently. when he went about his
radio chores in the same work
manlike manner. Though the
youngest of the Negro major
leaguers. Don showed every Bit
the forcefulness. maturity and
ripeness of personality of vet
eran Jackie Robinson.
He praised his lovely wife"
for her help when his arm was
sore. He lauded Branch Hickey
for the chance he had given him
with the Dodgers. yet he ex-
pressed the view that though
Hickey had severed his connec-
tions with the team, il would
still WIZ with everyone working
hard at il Don let out that he
was gong on ahead Of the team
next Spring so that he will be
in good shape from the start.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11
SLAPPED Face
DE'NsE.S Fatal
Knife Stab

A slap in the face and beef
garden argument resulted in thu
fatal stabbing of two people las
Sunday.
George Sylvester. Is. of 2l34
Illinois. was allegedlY stabbed
by his girl friend. Catherine
Young. when he tried to force
her TO leave a peer garden at
3lll ST. Aubin. He died in the
admitting room of Receiving
Hospital early Sunday morn
ing. The young woman Is held
on a murder charge.
Fred Caldwell, 80, of 677 Mont
calm is being held on charge
of murder for the fatal stabbing
of Geraldine DeHaven, 81, of
672 E. Vernon Highway.
BOTTLE OF WINE
Caldwell told police that the
woman stayed with him all night
Saturday and went home about
8 am. the next morning. She
later returned with bottle of
wine and said:
DO you remember when you
struck me in the face? Well,
haven't fogot it and / am going
to kill you"
Caldwell further stated that the
victim then drew an open knife
from her pocket, whereupon he
secured a hunting knife from
the closet and stabbed her in
the chest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11

NAKED when Willie Casey found
6-foot-4 Pirate end Bob Ayers In
the end zone with l9-yard
heave. Jimmy billiard kicked the
extra point and Hampton led TO
at the half.
Early in the third period the
Pirates fumbled on their own 33-
with captain Roger Goodson re-
covering for the isons. After one
first down, Howard begged down
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11
Florida Race Judge
Addresses Students

TALLAHASSEE Lawson +.
Thomas. the first Negro to be
appointed Judge in the South
told the student body and fac
ulty at Florida A and M College
local government should be our
first avenue Of attack in working
out our salvation in American
life" al a noon assembly recent
ly.
Said Judge Thomas We neec
not bother about the president o.
the United States. Congress Will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11
Florida IL
Unbeaten

TALLAHASSEE Florida A
and M College is currently rid
ing the crest Of a seven game
winning streak, and is ranked as
one Of the top Negro gridiron
teams in the country.
Texas College, Benedict Col
lege, Fit. Valley, Morris Brown,
North Carolina A. and T. Col
lege, Bethune-Cookman, and Tus-
kegee have fallen before the
mighty Rattlers.
The Orange and Green foppled
four previously unbeaten teams
on successive weekends-Bene-
dict. A. and T. Morris Brown
and Befhune.
The key to this years highly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11
cision rendered by the MUCC
referee. they have Is days in
which TO appeal the decision.

Mann, prior to his offer with
Green Bay contended that he
had been black mailed" by all
teams of the NIL, on recon-
mendation of the Lion manage
ment. Anderson denied it.
WHY HE QUIT
The flashy end, who led the
league in total yardage in the
NIL in 1949 gave several reasons
why he expected to call the
Green Bay Packers Wednesday
and turn down the offer. Chief
reason isn't that he is presently
embarked on a business career,
and would suffer a setback should
he sign to play the remaining
five games on their schedule at
$3.50 per game"
Too, Mann stated that income
taxes, other expenses that would
be incurred with his moving to
Green Bay for the next six weeks,
would leave him very little
money for his services.
1T is true that my friends
are calling me a fool but ]
am not In condition. and have
not been since September.
could 60 out and try TO play
and get injured too easily for
me TO even attempt TO play"
he declared.
Asked what business he was
affiliated with, and if he thought
1t would pay more than football,
Mann replied:
Il am devoting all of my time
to selling. 1t is not the easiest
thing in the world, but l am sell
ing real estate with the Wilbur
Hughes Real Estate Co., and
working with the Capital Home
Improving Company"
Admitting that il is not like
playing football. Mann states that
he will stick with il as he plans
to remain in the business field
Although upon graduation from
the University of Michigan, he
contemplated entering the medi-
cal profession.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11

Mann, meanwhile admitted tina
he had won the first round in
his fight against the Detroit Lions
Football company to have them
pay him Unemployment compen-
sation. The young star claimed
in his suit, heard by MUCC Of
ficials, that he was fired by the
Lions and was entitled to COM
pensation."
The referee agreed that he was
fired and should receive unem-
ployment compensation for the
time that he has been unemploy-
ed, due to lost of his job or jobs
with the Lions. Atty Henry Head
ing, represented Mann before the
MUCC.
Refutes Anderson
Edwin Anderson, president of
both the Detroit Lions and the
Goebel Brewing company, where
he worked Qatter) during the off
S~ooOh, ASSCitly SbdteQ 10 the
press that Mann quit asd was
not entitled to compensation.
Much of the controversy sur
round Mann's dismissal from the
Lions had to do with poycott
OF the Goebel rewisg company by
Business Sales, Inc,
Business Sales. Inc. boycott
ed business establishments SELL
ing Coebel Beer last summer
because Goebel allegedlY re-
fused TO give Negroes proper
employment in all phases of the
hompanY.
Accordig to reports, Mann was
told to have the Business Sales
group stop" the boycott. Mann
did consult with the group. but
was ignored. Consequently. his
sale to the Yankees, and termi-
nation of his contracts with both
the Lions and the Goebel Brew
company. The Yanks discharged
MN before season started.
Although company officials
have not commented on the de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11
Howard Bulldogs Clip Hampton

on the 81. On the very next play
the Pirates fumbled the bal
away again, this time to fullbacI
Carl Westry on the q.
Joe Graves picked up sever
yards and Aaron Davis the same
number before Hoston streaked
around the left side l3 yards fol-
the clinching touchdown. Never.
son again failed to convert.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11

was in third place last week on
the Hit Parade (thc Golden Doz-
en- of the nations top tunes estab-
Bostic's 'Serenade' was in third
lished each week by the indie
pendent press Service and edit
ed by Deby Coombs) a glance at
the standing this week finds "Se-
renade" has dropped to fifth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11

take care of that. Bother about
the governor of this state, and
you've got to bother about the
mayor of your city, the superin-
tendent of public instruction and
your commissioners for these de-
termine whether or not you will
have the right kind of educa-
tional facilities and good police
protection.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11
Bob Mann Refuses Offer,
Quits Professional football
Not in Condition:
Future in Realty

Speculation over Bob Manns return to professional
football was practically ended this week. the former
University of Michigan and Detroit Lion star indicated in
an interview late Tuesday that he planned to call the
Green Bay Packers football team of the National Football
League Wednesday and announce his retirement from
football -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11

successive, record is thought by
sports writers to stem from the
terrific line play-both defensive
and offensive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11

The game wasn't five minutes
old when end Al Williams
nabbed fumbled punt on the
Pirate IL for the visitors. Hos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11

a l-yard I'D jaunt. Neverson's
try for the extra point was
blocked.
ANOTHER TUMBLE
Another Pirate fumblcNon the
Bison 81 choked off a Hampton
drive early in the second period.
Near the end of the quarter, how
ever. the home team rolled down.
field for the games only sus-
tanned march. a 57-yard one, eli
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11

ton ripped off 5. and after
Greenfield made three more.
the 100 pound halfback finished
off the job he had started with
Evening star., 1950-08-20
BY Stanley Baitz

like being on instruments.
We also find that flying
through them chews up the
propeller tips"
After four years as a test
pilot for an airplane factory,
coming On top of a lot of
adventuring as a f1yer-of-
fortune in various parts of
the world, Mr.. Tyler decided
he was getting too old to be
subjecting himself to the
rigors of that type of job. So
he decided to become a CROP
sprayer.
But he still lives danger
ously. For instance, in spray
ing a cornfield, he f1ys about
3 feet above the stalks and
often finds himself in uncom-
fortably close quarters and
looking far UP to see the tops
of trees.
For this type of work, the
most skillful kind of flying is
Evening star., 1950-08-20

required, says Mr.. Tyler, and
not every pilot is suited for it.
He says he hires only one out
Of every 80 pilots who apply
for jobs.
Danger has been Mr.. Tyler's
co-pilot for years. A veteran
of three wars, his exploits
have taken him over five con-
tinents and gotten him 38 vic
tories in the air. He flew for
the Loyalists in Spain, for the
Chinese against the japanese
in 1887, and for the Raj in
the early days of World
War II.
In Spain, he says, he was
captured by German troops in
Francois army and, along with
80 other American flyers,
sentenced to be executed.
None of the executions came
off, however, because the
Americans managed to dis
arm their guards and escape
Evening star., 1950-08-20
WESTMINSTER, Md.

TENNETH TYLER is a
IN hedge-hopping flyer with
great faith in the potency of
the bug-juice he squirts over
the countryside.
Head of one of the largest
aerial crop spraying firms in
the business, he has "a planes
and As pilots engaged in an
Initiating bugs and worms all
over the Western Hemisphere.
Nor is he an armchair
executive; he himself does as
much flying as any of his
hired hands. In summer and
fall, he Is to be found swoop-
ing down on the cornfields of
Western Maryland and on the
apple orchards around Win
chester, Va, trailing the
usual plume of insecticide or
hormone spray. And in win
ter, he goes to Argentina to
work on grasshopper control
"a Job he has found to be
even more exacting than
ordinary crop-spraying.
you fly through swarms of
'hoppers so thick you can't
see a thing" he says. TITS
Evening star., 1950-08-20

over the French border. But
not before a German officer
had kicked Mr.. Tyler in the
face, breaking his jaw.
In China, he accounted for
II Jap planes, was shot down
twice and finally was wounded.
Now 80, he has been flying
for 26 years. He began at
Oakland, Calf, where he was
flying for hire in his senior
year in high school after only
two hours instruction and
one hour of solo flight. Still
in his teens, he few freight
and supplies to oil fields In
the jungles of South America
and soon was in business for
himself. operating two cargo
planes out of Panama. It was
after that that he went to
Spain to fly for $3.50 a month
and expenses. Since then, he
has been a movie stunt pilot,
a ferry pilot, a combat flying
instructor and a transport
pilot as well as a test pilot.
While working as a test
pilot, he lived on the south
shore of Long Island, where
he and his neighbors were
plagued by mosquitoes. AS an
experiment., he fixed up an
old Navy plane with a make
shift spraying gear, loaded up
with DOT and stove oil and
sprayed the marshes and
residential area. The mos
quitos disappeared and the
thankful neighbors began
loading him with gifts.
That was when he quit his
job and went into the CROP
spraying business. He still
gets back to his Long Island
home occasionally and gives
the neighborhood a squirt or
two of bug-juice to keep the
mosquitoes down. And the
presents still roll in around
Christmas time.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

The cevss-The stor photoo-
ropher snapped this color ohoto
while accompanying Mr.. Tyler on
Q erop-sproyino flight in corroll
County. Nd.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

not be a bad idea-for everyone
except Kramer.
Counting department: Trio
usually comes before quartet, but
not in the movies. Quartet, p"
fashioned from four Somerset
Vaughan stories into one of the
brilliant film successes of last
year, is now about to be followed
by Trio"
The three new tales adapted by
the original author and r. c.
Sheriff will be THE Verger, San
itorium" and mfr. Know ALI" The
production will be released here
under the auspices of Paramount.
Program department: These
Saturday movie openings, of which
there will be three in downtown
houses tomorrow, will not con-
tinue forever. They are the result
of the Easter holiday (no exhibitor
can resist a holiday opening) and
they will last only until films with
enough holding power come along.
The Palace found one such in
Cheaper by the Dozen" which
will linger until next Wednesday,
making way then for champagne
for Caesar" The Warner felt it
might have a slayer in stage
Fright" but it faded enough, just
enough, to be sent to the Metro
politan for it's second week.
X X X Il
Treasury department: If it coul
have been arranged, "A Street
Car Named Desire" might have
had fourth week in Washington.
And. the ecstatic Gayety manage
ment believes, put us on the map
as long run town. Business went
up to almost wartime levels in
the plays second week, actually
up to them in the third.
A fourth week would have been
easy, and profitable, had not the
play bookings and house bookings
been too involved to straighten
out.
1.-TWO Blind Mice" with Melvyn
Douglas and Kim Hunter, has an
advance sale that can only mean
continued momentum. 1t opens
Monday.
X X y
Weights and measures depart
ment: A drama department is
called upon to make some tricky
decisions, the latest of which
came in the form of the question:
"Is Blank Blank Blank movie
worth hiring a baby sitter for?"
There are a lot of angles to
question like that, including the
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Hollywood Diary
Godfrey q Will Rogers Film Possibility
-By Sheiloh Grohom

sa" what he did to Ivan Jandl in
The Search'-teaching her to
speak English as the movie goes
along. It's part of the plot.
Farley Granger is looking for a
house to buy ION top of a hill. !"
I think the boy has marriage on
his mind. But I'll eat my new
spring bonnet If it's with Shelley
Winters
| Lee Barker took his ex-wife and
children to the circus. 1t does
not mean a reconciliation-it does
mean that Arlene Dahl Is out of
town.
Alan Hale, jr., and wife are ex-
ipecting another baby. Our first
baby was born last July" young
Alan tells me on the Headline
movie set.
Lena Horne gets the famous
singer, Billy Eckstine, for her CO.
star in Cotton Club"-the all
Negro musical to be produced by
George JeSsel.
Bing Crosby goes to Rome be-
fore playing in that open golf
tournament at St. Andrews in
Scotland.
tReleased by North American Newspaper
Alliance
Evening star., 1950-04-21
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Arthur Godfrey is the newest
candidate to star on the screer
in The Life of Will Rogers" God
frey looks somewhat like Bill did
about their only thing in COM
mon. The late Mrs. Rogers wanted
Spencer Tracy for the picture
Most of Hollywood today is root
ing for Chill Wills.
Frank Sinatra is planning Q
musical for Broadway. with Peter
Lind Hayes. The boys have hireo
Mack David and Jerry Livingston
of Disney's Cinderella" fame
to write the songs. The plot i.
about two clerks in the State De-
partment.
It's Gary Cooper or Montgom.
cry Cliff for THE Big Sky" How.
ard Hawks suDer-western fol
RKO, with Margaret Sheradan
who has been under contract te
Howard for a long time, as the
girl in the gingham gown.
Greer Carson and Buddy Fogel-
son will remain in Palm Springs
until the hot weather. Buddy s
New Mexico ranch is 1000 feet
above sea level. Because of his
heart condition, the doctors don't
want him to go that high. Greer
incidentally, breeds only white
cattle on the small ranch Buddy
gave her.
Dore Schary has to lie on a
board to give his aching back re-
lief. Dore reinjured his back a
year ago at a baseball charity
match. When he gets tired, the
pain starts up. He'll be off to New
York soon though with a print of
his prize picture baby, THE Next
Voice You Hear"
Alfred Hitchcock put in a pro-
test when a producer announced
the making of Il Confess" I've
owned the story for two years. -
Hitch tells me. He won't be go
ing back to England this year.
"Or I'll have to pay double income
taxes" he explains. Hitch will
park his rotundity at Warmers in
Burbank.
Fred Zinnemann is doing to
Anna Marie Pierangeli in "Tere-