davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Adyenfisfs Hear Plan
For Home Training Of
Children for Marriage
By Clint Mosher
Stor Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, July o.
Delegates to the 46th Quadrennial
World Conference of the Seventh
Day Adventist Church today pro-
duced a four point program for
parents to observe in training chill
dren for marriage.
The conference, attended by $50
delegates from 68 countries and
by $4,000 visitors, ends today after
two weeks of devotional and busi-
ness sessions.
The formula for preparing chill
dren for marriage was proposed by
DR.. Harold Shryock. dean of the
Iona Linda division of the
church's College of Medical Evan
gelists, In Southern California.
Four Point Plan.
Highlights Of the suggested par
ent attitude toward children ap-
preaching marriage are these:
Parents should refrain from
telling off-color jokes since these
would tend to give children a
distorted" attitude toward mar
riage.
2-Daily family worship is a
must for all parents, with the
children participating.
B Parents should answer
frankly" their children's ques-
tions about sex SO that children
may not regard sex as vulgar"
Parents should demonstrate
to their children the joy they find
in each others company.
Explain Program.
Explaining the program he pro-
posed. DR.. Shryock said:
Parents can't begin to prepare
their children for marriage week
or even a year before the wedding.
Parents can't exert influence by
formal lectures. Children learn
more from what they see in their
parents home than they do from
their parents words of counsel.
"The responsibility rests on par
ents to set such examples in the
home as will demonstrate to their
children the duties and happiness
that can be realized in an ideal
home.
by example and counsel. par
ents should teach children it is a
sacred responsibility entrusted By
God to have part in creating
the coming generation.
r. Allen Anderson of Washing
ton, secretary of the Adventist
Evening star., 1950-07-22

ment of people whose freedom is
curtailed by orders of a foreign
commander, it was believed that
the four divisions available to the
supreme commander of the Allied
powers would not be sufficient
The wise, firm, but frequently gen.
erous administration of the occu-
pied islands has found the bulk of
the japanese responsive, however.
When the situation on the Ko-
rean battlefront became so deli
cate that it looked as if we would
have to face the humiliation of
an Asiatic Dunkirk, Gen. Mac
Arthur decided to rush across the
Korean straits the bulk of his
occupation troops.
Assistance on the Way.
Assistance from America was
on the way, but one Marine divi-
sion. reduced in strength to only
$500 men was not sufficient to
stabilize even the small front we
intended to keep in Korea-the
PuSan beachhead.
Gen. MacArthur's intelligence
supported the contention of the
Japanese government that the
supreme commander could with
draw all but a handful of his
forces to fight the Communists
without fear of any japanese be-
trayal. This enabled him to order
the 1st Cavalry and the 25th In
fantry Divisions-both equally un-
derarmed-to support the Oath.
which had been bearing the brunt
of the Red Korean offensive for
three weeks in battles in WHICH
our men were generally out
numbered 10 to 1.
With the strengthening, both in
equipment and, numbers. of the
Japanese police and the probable
organization of better equipped
home guards. it is likely that all
the new forces soon to be sent
from the United States will 60
straight to Korea.
No counteroffensive can be
looked for in the very near future.
All we can expect for the time
being is to hold a beachhead from
which offensive operations can be
started as soon as we get an army
of at least $4,000 men in Korea.
Evening star., 1950-07-22

lett to main
t in ord e r
among rs mil
lion persons in
what theo-
retically. a t
least is still
an enemy coun-
try.
S ON e tim e
a g o. W h e n
Communist cells
in Japan start.
ed their at
temptS to ex-
plot the in
euifahln rnSnH1f.-
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Alaskan Sourdough, 76, Wins
Pocket Knife Fight With Bear

men. Mr.. Gillis squeezed in the
cab and slammed the door in the
bears face.
THE bear stood and consid-
cred the situation. Finally his lip
curled in a smear of disgust and
he numbered or" the timer
said.
When the mining men returned
to the car they found Mr. Gillis
bleeding badly from lacerations.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Petition CircuIotors Seized

PITTSBURGH, July. 90 R).-For
the third time in two weeks police
have arrested circulators of petit
tions attacking American inter-
vention in Korea. Three women
were arrested after they had OBJ
tanned about 100 signers to the
petition.
Evening star., 1950-07-22

Ministerial Association, last night
told the delegates Christian peo-
pie should have known for years
that the present tragic state of
world affairs was bound to come.
THE world needs message of
hope and assurance and it's the
Christians business to give that
assurance" Elder Anderson said.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Virginia Man Charged
After Traffic Chase

A 27-year-old Alexandria resi-
dent who police said led them on a
15-minute chase through south
east Washington last night, today
faced multiple traffic charges.
The charges against William H.
Miles, colored, of RID No. 4,
Alexandria, we're continued until
August /, by Municipal Court
Judge Milton S. Kronheim. Bond
was set at $500.
Fifth Precinct Pvt. Francis Ray
mond said he and Pvt. J. M. Muir
ply, were cruising at Kentucky
avenue and D street about 1880
when they saw a car making an
improper turn. Pvt. Raymond
said when he drove abreast of the
car, it sped off. While the police
dispatcher ordered a half dozen
police vehicles into the area, the
two 5th precinct policemen chased
the car at speeds which Pvt. Ray
mond said ranged up to 65 miles
an hour. The policemen said on
two occasions the fleeing car cut
across sidewalks in an effort to
get away.
The chase ended in the 1900
block of D street Sc, when Pvt.
Raymond cut over in front of the
speeding car. Police said Miles
was behind the wheel, and another
man who was not charged, was
sitting beside him.
Miles was charged with operat-
ing after suspension of his permit,
driving at an unreasonable speed,
passing through stop signs, driv-
ing on the wrong side of the street,
making an improper turn. driving
over the sidewalk twice. and driv-
ing a car with defective muff1er.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
By Constantine Bro,pn

It is the sheer weight of Gen.
MacArthur's prestige which now
is keeping order in Japan.
Only one American division is
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-07
MACON COUNTY'S TOTAL
POPULATION AT io0.273

Population of Macon county
last April /, was I00,273, as com
pared with 81. 69.3 in 1910. ae-
cording to preliminary count
report issued by the U. s. Bur
eau of the Census. The Decatur
total was 67.S0l. representing an
increase of 1896 in 10 years, Ma
roa has LOB inhabitants, as
compared with 1893 in 1910.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-07
STATE OFFICIALS
COMMEND FAIR

Champaign county's fair was
commended highly by officials Of
the Illinois department OF agri~
culture who were here for Dem
ocratic Day.
Roy r. Young, Of Decatur.
state director of agriculture. said
"You in Champaign county have
made an enviable record with
your fair,
Il can say this with certainty
because we in the department of
agriculture are closely concerned
with the success of the county
fair.
"Your fair stands high among
the county fairs in the state of
Illinois. II has ranked thus since
it was revived in 1882
Young had with him DR.. Roy
Thompson, chief of the division
of livestock industry in the de-
partment Of agriculture, Frank
! Grimes, assistant superintendent
Of foods and dairies; and John
Stout, the assistant director of
the department.
Joseph Russell Of Piper ity, the
chairman of the board of advis
ers for the Illinois state fair and
Democratic nominee for congress
in the 18th district, also was
here.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-07
STAR ROUTES SEEN IN
TRAIN WITHDRAWAL

Establishment Of star routes is
being considered to maintain mail
schedules after the withdrawal
from service Aug. 6 of six daily
trains Of the Illinois Terminal
railroad. Acting Postmaster John
j. O'Neil said Saturday.
The district mail dispatcher
will be here either Monday or
Tuesday to confer with 0Neil on
the arrangements TO be made
when the trains are no longer
available.
Star routes are trucks operat-
ed daily between cities located
relatively close for the Transport
tation OF mail. O'NeilI said pre-
sumably the routes will extend
from here TO both Danville and
Decatur, serving also the inter
vening localities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
Tribal Delegation
Meeting With
Billings Officials

In conference with heads of the
regional Office of the Bureau of
Indian Affairs at Billings yester-
day were members of the Black
feet Tribal Council. They includ-
ed George Pambrun, chairman;
Walter Wetzel, vice chairman;
Joseph w. Brown, S a m New
breast, Cora Irgins, VIM. Big
Springs, Francis Bullshoe, Roy
Doore and Phillip Rather. Ac-
companying them was Joe Iron
pipe, former member of the Tri-
bal Council.
A delegation Of the Trib a |
Council is to attend the annual
meeting of the National Congress
of American Indians, to be held
in the near future at Bellingham,
Washington.
In the late fall of 1915 the ma
tional Congress of American In
dams held their convention in
Browning, it will be recalled.
This weeks conference of the
Tribal Council delegation at Bill
ings stems from matters taken
up at the local conference with
Felix Cohen a s t Saturday and
Monday. A number of resolutions
were adopted upon advice of
Cohen, retained legal counsel of
the Tribal Council.
Legislation considered de-
trimental to the American In
dian is studied by Mr.. Cohen,
who presses his clients case in
opposition to it before it makes
Roadway in passage by the ma
tional congress.
At the local conferences he cited
instances of efforts of individuals
in Washington to get through
bills that were analysed by him
as being against the welfare of
Indian tribes.
Substance of h resolutions
adopted at the local conferences
will be carried in n ext weeks
Chief.
On his trip to this section at
this time, Mr.. Cohen is accom-
panied by Mrs. Cohen and their
small daughter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
6 Aunt Silly'' to Be at High
School Thursday, Friday

Irene Stacey and AL Brady, play
ed respectively by Connie Teeple
and Wallie Fulgroat,
Other whimsical and loveable
characters will be Mrs. L a
Loftees, self-styled society aristo-
crat, played by Ronnie Clapp.
Her mischevious daughter Angel
inc Loftees, played by K are n
Tennis. Nose Bullrushes, colored
servant to the mayor, portrayed
by Don Wright and Mariana, the
Hillbilly girl, played by O p a |
(Bucky Buckland) Young.
The part of Ruth Harvey, niece
of the mayor, will be played by
Joan Paisley.
Location Of the play is a typical
small town in America, where a
park a n d recreation center is
badly needed and where, also, it
is hoped, new dam site will be
located.
The production a lso offers
dancing choruses. m a d e up of
local young girls. whose numbers
are given to the familiar music
of Down By The Old Mill
Stream" and my Beautiful
Continued on page four)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
Catherine Colbert Arrives
From Rosebud, S. D. For Visit

Miss Catherine Colbert, who is
engaged as social worker at the
Rosebud Indian Reservation in
South Dakota, arrived Sunday
evening to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Colbert.
Wednesday Mrs. Colbert and
Catherine left for III e Pacific
coast to visit relatives for several
weeks. While in t h at section
Catherine plans to attend tn e
annual meeting of the National
Congress of American Indians at
Bellingham, Washington. In
Seattle they will visit Mrs. Co.
bert's daughter, Charlotte. An
other daughter, Mrs. Ted Miller
of Marysville, will also be visited.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
Souvenir Serving
Plate Popular

One Of this seasons novelties
appealing to tourists in quest of
souvenirs is a 10-inch serving
plate bearing the picture of Rich
ard Sanderville (Chief BulD,
member of the Blackfeet Tribe.
Inspiration for its creation
may be attributed to Rev. Edgar
B. Smith, pastor of the Blackfeet
Methodist Mission of Browning.
The plate is manufactured by
a large ceramics firm in the east
and is of glistening white color
with gold rim. The picture is a
drawing made from photograph
of Sanderville taken by the Glac-
Ter Studio several years ago. An
amazing likeness of Sanderville
has been processed into the plate,
an appropriate caption appearing
below the portrait.
On the back of the pl ate a
"thumbnaiP' sketch is printed.
It sets forth that Sanderville is a
trustee and conference lay dele
gate with history in Who's Who
in Methodism."
Plates may be procured at the
Glacier Studio.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25

Browning is promised a sensa-
tion of giggles a n d abdominal
OUTLAWS next Thursday and Fri
day evenings, August 81 a n d
September l in III e American
Legion-sponsored comedy success,
Aunt Silly" which will be pre-
scented at the high school audi
tprium at 8 o'clock.
1t will be under the direction of
Miss Helen Thrill, gifted dra-
mratics specialist, engaged by
United Productions of Kansas
City, Mo.
The cast of characters is made
up entirely of local people, re-
hearsals having been under way
since the fore part of this week.
Aunt Silly" is a hilarious
three-act play, wherein the lead
ing character is No lady. Truth
is, she's a "him"-no other than
Bud Peterson of the Electric Co.
op. AS Aunt Silly" Bud will i'm
personate wealthy widow, who
is pursued by Senator Pendennis
Pompons, played by Walt Brandt.
Mayor Harvey will be played
by Father Corner.
Romantic interest is offered by
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
Co. Draft Board
Classics Men
OF Military Age

A detailed list of classihcations
of men subject to the draft, as
prepared by the Glacier County
draft board, appears in the fol-
lowing:
Ia Available for sevice.
lao Conscientious objector,
available for non-combat service.
&c Member of he armed
forces.
I'D Member of reserve organ
ization.
IA Deferred because of civil
ian employment.
&c Deferred because of agri-
cultural employment.
ga Deferred because of de-
pendents.
A-A Registrant who has CON-
pleted 80 days or more of war
service.
At Physically, mentally or
morally unfit.
4-E Conscientious objector op-
posed to combative and non-com-
bative service.
&C Alien.
ga Registrant over the age of
liability for military service.
Registrars are reminded by
the board that they cannot enlist
in one particular branch of the
service after they have received
notice for appearance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
Opposition To
Closing WUT Co.
Local Office

A petition is b icing heavily
supported by businessmen and
citizens in general in opposition
to the proposed closing of the
Western Union Telegraph Co.
Office in the Yegen Hotel build
ing.
The petition is addressed to the
Federal Communications Com
mission in Washington, D. C.
AS set forth in a notice carried
elsewhere in the Chief, opponents
or proponents may indicate their
choice by writing to the Federal
Communications Commission.
The view, quite unanimous, of
course, is that the present service
should continue as it has, since
establishment of the office here a
number of years ago.
Application for closing h e
office a n d offering substitute
service, was made by the West
ern Union Telegraph Co. October
20, 1949.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
SERVERS Taxidermy Specimens
Exhibited In Local Stores

Several handsome speciment,;
of the taxidermy work of Robert
SERVER are b e in G exhibited in
local stores.
One is a piece dramatizing a
bobcat devouring a wild duck and
is exhibited in a display window
of the Browning Mercantile Co.
The full realism of Montana's
wild life, it is splendid portrayal
of how life goes on and h O w
natures balance is achieved.
Another of Servers specimens
is a mounted Dolly Warden 15-lb.
trout caught by Donald CobelI in
waters west of the Divide. 1t is
being exhibited at Beck's Sport
ing Goods.
Taxidermy has b e n hobby
Of SERVER for a number of years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
School Days To
Begin Sept. 5;
Plans Maturing

Browning public schools and
others of District No. 9 will be.
gin the new term on Tuesday,
September S, the day Immediate
ly following Labor Day.
With Supt. Harry H. Cloke in
charge, plans for operations have
been under way since he assumed
charge August 1.
A major improvement, which
will be completed by the tt m e
school starts is the the new &C.
ment floor in t h e lunch room.
General maintenance, such as
painting and vanishing, is under
way.
In discussing the commence
ment of school, Supt. Cloke said
that there would be a teachers
meeting on Saturday Immediately
preceding the opening week of
school. City and rural teachers of
the district will be in attend
ance. The meeting will be at 10
a. m.
On Tuesday, the opening day
of school, he said, there would be
a general assembly in h e high
school auditorium at 9 a. m. Its
purpose will be for h e assign
ment of teachers to the various
rooms to carry on t h e work of
registration of students a n d to
discuss various matters pertain
ing to the new term.
It was important, he pointed
out, that a maximum number of
students attend the general ass
emily. In fact, unless sickness or
other serious interference existed,
every student was obligated to
attend.
Practically all members of the
teaching staff, Supt. Cloke said.
have been secured. BY next week,
he was hopeful of having a full
staff.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
1902 GIVEN CHEST EXAMS

The mobile X-ray unit of the
Montana tuberculosis Associa-
ton is stationed in front of the
Yegen Hotel, where since Mon
day it has been giving chest ex-
aminations. X-rays will continue
through tomorrow.
Up to last night at Z, 1902 per-
sons in the county had had chest
examinations, 500 being given
in Browning during the week.
Final X-ray work in the county
will be carried on at Cut Bank,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
Bruner, Social Security Head OF Great
Falls Office Here August 81

Carl w. Bruner, manager of
the Montana Social Security Office
at Great Falls, will be at the
Browning Mercantile Co. store
next Thursday morning to meet
persons interested in Socia !
Security matters. The need of a
more through knowledge of the
federal old-age and survivors in
surance system, is pointed out by
Mr.. Bruner. To explain it is one
of the purposes Of his monthly
visit to Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
Junior Fair
Sept. 1917;
Varied Exhibits

With promise of it being one
OF the most successful events of
its kind, the 18th annual Junior
Fair will be held at the Browning
Fair Association grounds on Fri
day, Saturday and SUNDAY,
September Is. 16 and II.
The fair dates this year are
somewhat later than usual. the
reason explains K. G. Slaugh,
secretary manager, being t h a t
the later dates will result in the
least of conflict with h activ-
tiles of Browning and reservation
schools, which will have begun
their terms earlier in the month.
In the foreword of the beauti-
full premium booklet, which is
being distributed this W e e k,
Slaugh writes:
1T is with pleasure t h a t we
announce thi is seventh annual
Junior Fair. 1t is dedicated to the
FLA and All Club members of
Glacier County and is made poss-
ible by the cooperation and finan-
cial assistance of individuals,
businessmen and organizations
throughout the county.
Its purpose is educational. Its
aim is to develop a spirit of
friendliness, cooperation and
craftsmanship among our boys
and girls; to give them a greater
interest in their All and vocation
al agriculture work, and to pro-
vide an opportunity for the gen.
eral public to observe the work
being done by the All Club men,
bers and school Students
At present h e Junior Fair
buildings and grounds are being
placed in readiness for the event.
Each year appropriate improve
ments have been made, most i'm
portant of which were those of
last year.
Following is the list of men,
bers of the Junior Fair person.
mel:
X. G. Slaugh, secretary-man-
ager.
Heals of Departments Robert
A. Roush, Glacier County Exten-
sion Agent, All Clubs; R. w.
Harris, FLA Chapter, Browning
high school; J. D. Franklin and
Bill Norman, entertainment.
Superintendents-T o m Nc
Keown and John Grounds, Jr.,
beef and dairy cattle; Tom Har-
wood d MILFORD J. Ashton,
sheep, poultry and rabbits; Jerry
Kittson and Jens A. Anderson,
crops and gardens; Lucy Sharp
and Aileen Spargur, foods: jean
cite Nightshoot and Mrs. Frank
Hart, clothing.
K. G. Slaugh, entries and
awards.
The board of directors includes
O. A. Tellifero, Robert Starr,
j. L. Sherburne, Harold Hanne-
man, Edward Marion, Walter
Wetzel and Jeff Harwood.
1902 GIVEN CHEST EXAMS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Harper,
who operate cafe at Conrad,
were here Wednesday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Wells and
Hop-along Cassidy, Hollywood
celebrities, enroute to Glacier
National Park this week, were
dinner patrons at Tod6's Steak
House. All of them signed the
register, using an heirloom pen
that had come into Todd's poss-
ession through Napolean Bone
parte in frances colorful days.
, 1950-11-28

the people of the islands, with an
understanding by the administra-
ton, the legislatures, and all local
groups that every effort must be
made by Virgin Islanders to de-
pend more on themselves and less
on the bounties of the United
States, and with the sympathetic
and active support of the Con-
gress, and the cooperation of the
Department of the Interior, / be-
lieve that considerable progress
can be made.
And now, as we approach the
Thanksgiving season, let US all
thank Almighty God for the bene-
fits He has given us and pray fA.
His continued guidance and SUPP
port. With Gods help, we are
shaping our destinies and I dare
hope that we are shaping them
we'll,
, 1950-11-28

DR.. Robert M. De Fretas,
B. a. O, D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tues. Nov. 20 & Wed. Nov. %
from 10 AM to IL PM. and
, 1950-11-28
NEWS


The SIS Fort ToWnshend"
is scheduled to said from New
York November 24th and is
due at Frederiksted November
10th, accepting freight and
passengers for st. Kits, Saint
Lucia, Guiria, Trinidad, Gren-
ada, St. Vincent, Barbados,
Martinique and Antigua.
N WITTY & Co.. Lid
Rob't L. Merwin & Co.. 1ncr
, 1950-11-28
Christqnsted Utilities Co, = Sole distributors tor. St. erOA

2 p. M. to 5 P. M, complete
optometric service will be Of
fered to the Municipality Of
St. Croix.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or c. O. D.
-
Christiansted, st. Croix,