davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Planes
tconttnued From First Page.


Forces announced yesterday that
Australian fighters had gone into
action. These fighters accom-
panied American B-29 bombers
on a strike 1875 miles inside
North Korea Sunday. Target OF
the Allied raid was the airfield
at Yonpo, five miles southwest OF
the big North Korean town of
Hungnam on the east coast.
Plane Bears Red Star.
AT the same time the Air Force
announced that Russian-type
Yak-9 plane bearing a Red Star
insignia had been shot down In
the Seoul area. The communique
did not speculate on the planes
nationality. but it bore the usual
insignia of Soviet Russia.
South Korean observers re-
ported Sunday that four of 10
planes hitting Suwon airstrip bore
the Red Star. American field
headquarters in South Korea re-
fused to confirm or deny the
report.
North Korean planes normally
carry an emblem of a Red Star
inside a yellow circle.
Maj. Richard A. McNees of
Houston. Tex, an F-8O Jet pilot,
returning yesterday to a South
Japan airbase from a strafing
mission against the advancing
Red columns, reportsi little ac-
tivity in the area.
He said he found supply COL
umn on a road southeast Of Seoul
but not yet south of Suwon. The
jets swooped in to attack and
Maj. McNees said some of the
troops flew sky high" when hit.
The pilot said he thought the
convoy was carrying gasoline.
Airmen hunting the advancing
columns also spotted some Com.
munist rail activity south of Seoul.
Twentieth Air Force B-29 pilots
on the Yonpo raid said results
were ''excellint." The big bomb
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Last Of 10 F-51 Mustangs
Delivered to Koreans

The Air Force said in Washing
ton that the last of the 10 F-51
Mustangs allotted to the South
Koreans last week had been de-
liyered to Korean pilots in Japan.
These planes were turned over
to South Korea under the Mill
|tary Aid Program before the
United States intervened in the
Korean fighting with direct
ground. seal fand air support.
Evening star., 1950-07-03

ers were protected by IA Aus
tralian Mustangs.
Hungnam. near the spot where
the bornbers hit. is one of the
worlds largest producers Of am
monium sulphates. The port has
been developed in the last 10 years
to import raw materials and ex-
port products Of industrial plants
on or near the water front.
Evening star., 1950-07-03

The Indian government has
loaned over $25 million to dis
placed persons.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Personal Aide,
"A u. n. Observers
Fly 10 North Korea
BY the Assoeiossd Press

SEATTLE, july 3.-United Ma.
tions Secretary General Trygvt
Lies personal representative, Col
Alfred Katzin of South Africa
and four other U. N. observers
left here by plane yesterday fol
Korea.
At the same time, two State
Department officials arrived from
that embattled country and sale
"the South Koreans are moi
licked by a long shot,"
The U. N. group, part of the
q. N. Commission for Korea, will
report to Mr.. Lie on the military
campaign-backed by the United
Nations--to contain the North Ko-
|rean Communists.
With Col. Katzin are Donald
Sullivan of the United States
chief of administration to- the
U. N. secretariat; Cecil Goyder
United Kingdom, q. N. communi-
cations officer. and the Misses
Ann Sheehan and Rita Levine,
American secretaries.
They are en- route to Tokyo by
commercial airliner over the Great
Circle route and will go from
there to Korea by military air
transport.
t All refused comment.
The State Department men
Arthur B. Emmons of Chevy
Chase, Md. and James D. Var
Putten Of Holland, Mich, praised
the South Koreans as brave fight
ers whose setbacks have been due
to superior weapons provided the
Northern invaders.
Both said the situation was
grave but not hopeless.
They helped direct the evacua-
ton OF Americans from Seoul and
were among the last to leave the
South Korea capital before it was
captured by the Communists.
Mr.. Emmens, 80, is scheduled tc
become officer in charge Of Ko-
rean Affairs in the State Depart
! ment. A native Of Boston, he
Joined the Foreign Service in
1889 after extensive travel in the
Far East as a member of several
government missions. With the
State Department, he has served
In China. Japan and South Amer
lea as well as in Korea. His home
here is at 51l Rollingwood drive,
Chevy Chase.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22
Herman Sehrader To Study
Pharmacy At University

Herman Schrader left yester-
day for Missoula to resume his
education, which was begun prior
to World War 2. Before entering
the armed service he had COM
pleted four years as a premedic
student of the State University.
Following his discharge at the
close Of the war, he reentered the
school and devoted a year to
brushing up before entering a
medical school. Postwar crowd
Of medical schools forbid carry
ing out of his plans. He plans
now to take up pharmacy at the
University, though he may again
see his plans thwarted, since he
is subject to military call as a re-
servist.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22
Sensation Ahead
For Those Who
Read Chief

Readers of the Chief may look
forward with deep curiosity to a
feature, which will be contained
in future e-possibly in
November.
Circumstances prevent it's ap-
pearance in an earlier issue.
We could appropriately title the
feature "A Biological Monstros-
ity." 1t will be accompanied by a
double-column engraving.
Following this feature sensa-
ton, sheepherders will hesitate
to venture into the wilds. Tour
lists will feel safer by viewing the
scenery through the windows of
their cars. Museum curators will
be stunned. Scientists, who may
come to Browning to investigate,
will surely be knocked back on
their heels.
Readers, you have something
to look forward to.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22
BrowniingSchool
Attendance 600
To "Wednesday

In its third week Of operations,
Browning public schools attend.
ance compares with the CORES.
ponding week of the previous
term, according to records Of
Wednesday.
There are $50 enrolled students
in the first six grades, IS in jun
ior high and I48 in high school.
In the kindergarten there are II.
The total, thus, is 900.
AS time passes. Supt. Cloke
pointed out, enrolment will in
crease, since a number of stu
dents residing in the rural Sec
tons are deferring enrolling in
order to assist in the fall harvest.
By this time the several outly-
ing schools of District No. 9 are
in operation. Their terms began
later than did the local schools.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22
CALVIN AUGARE SUFFERS INJURY

While on an elk hunting trip
last Sunday, Calvin Augare suf-
fered a fracture of the right
wrist. He with Wilmar Plum
mer with heavy rifles were
securing area in the vicinity of
Looking Glass at the time.
Walking over some sloping
ground, Auguare lost his balance
and pitched head-first down an
incline for over 80 feet. AS he
came to a stop his right hand pro-
truded, the impact against an OBJ
struction causing one of the
wrist bones to snap. He received
treatment at the local hospital.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22
School Band Efforts
Getting Under Way

With 60 musicians, h a f of
whom were members of | a S t
years band, Robert Server, dir
ector, is hopeful of having an
outstanding organization, CON-
parable, at least, with last years.
To evaluate musical talent, he
has divided his material into two
groups, one of them making up
the A band, or the musicians,
who were in last years band.
The other group is made up Of
those with little or no experience.
As members of the latter group
during the next 80 days show the
varying qualities of musicianship.
advancement to the A band will
be determined.
Mr.. SERVER plans to h ave a
well-groomed b a n d by Christ
maStlme, he said.
That financial needs of the band
groups may be provided for, the
Grandparents organization has
begun benefit projects for the
school year. The first one was a
food sale at the Browning Mer.
camille store last Saturday.
The band groups from to time,
Mr.. SERVER said, will also carry
on projects to help their cause.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22
Junior Fairs Final
Day Given To
Exciting Program

The Junior Fairs final d ~,
last Sunday, drew a large attend
ance, the program of calf scram-
bles, and saddle horse contests,
with All and FLA boys and girls
participating and rodeo events
and a quarter-mile horse race as
enhancing features, making for a
long afternoon of enjoyment.
Following were the results in
the calf scrambles:
Girls, Is and under - Georgia
Hoyt and Thelma Pepion, win.
ners.
Boys, 10 and under-Merlin
Racine and Jay HARDWOOD, win
ners.
Girls ID and over-P a t y
Franks and Irene Many Hides,
winners.
Boys IA and over-Aaron Fitz.
gerald and Ed Little Plume, win.
ners.
Results of other contests were;
Boys egg race-Ronnie Nor
man, LIST, John Fitzgerald, End
and Ed Little Plume, 3rd.
Girls barrel e-Delores
Walter, LIST; Myrna Kennedy,
End, and Irene Many Hides, 3rd.
Horse race. $50 yards Red
Dawn, LIST ed Little Plume,
rider); Flame, End (Ronnie Nor
man, rider).
Results of the rodeo were:
Calf roping-Bill Blackweasel,
LIST, time 1876; Ronald Hoyt, End,
time 1876. Other ropers included
Bob Wells, Bob Larson, Jes
Blackweasel and Ronnie Norman.
Riders in bareback and saddle
bronc event, who stayed the reg
ulation time included Leo Davis,
Rex White, Spic Mathews. jim
Blackweasel and George Peterson.
Events of the rodeo were
Jackpot.
In a quarter-mile race Dick
Little Dogs Hobo took first anc
Joe Bird Rattler's Red C lou
second. George Old Persons Fle
was one of a trio of ponies in the
race.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22
o. E. S. Chapter
HOnOrS w. C.. M.
On Recent Visit

The welcome given Worthy
Grand Matron Alma Schultz by
Browning Chapter. Ord er Of
Eastern Star, on the occasion of
her recent official visit, as W e | |
as other visiting officials, wa
outstanding.
The program was highlighted
by a banquet at the Glacier Park
Hotel Sunday at S p. M. Sep
TENDER 10. The following day a
luncheon was given at noon at
the Glacier Park Hotel and that
evening the Worthy Gran ID
Matron was honored in an official
capacity at the Chapters meet
ing in the Masonic Hall.
Floral tokens, flown from
Hawaii for the occasion. were
100 orchids, with Grand Worthy
Matron Schultz corsage being Of
that flower. Being presented at
the banquet, in connection with
appropriate niceties of the occas-
ion, others present were recipi-
ents of an orchid.
Others honored included Wor-
thy Grand Patron Arthur H.
Small of Kalispell, who wa s in
attendance the second day; Asso-
ciate Graz d Matron Frances
Halvorson of Cut Bank. Members
of Chapters of Cut Bank, Shelby
and Galata were visitors during
the event.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22
Religious Movement
Schedule Includes
Browning Oct. "a

Browning is included in t h e
schedule of the interdenomina-
tional S Spiritual Awakening
movement. which will get under
way in Montana the latter part of
this month.
The event here has been set
for Tuesday, Oct. "a, according
to Rev. Edgar B. Smith, Metho-
dist pastor.
Horace F. Dean, president of
Christ for America. with Chicago
as headquarters, will be here to
give an address. DR.. John E.
Zoller. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS radio
speaker over h e Mutual Net
work, will be present in the state
to speak in various towns and
cities.
Besides Browning, meetings
are scheduled for Billings. Har-
din, Miles City. Glendive, Bloom
field, Circle, Richey, Lambert,
Sidney, Fraser. Havre, Lewis
town, Harlowton. Winnett, Will
sail, Livingston. Bozeman, Butte,
Anaconda, Dillon, Corevallis.
Helena, Missoula, Poison and
Kalispell.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22
Lewis Firm S
Bid Accepted
By Elec. Coop

Glacier County Electric Coop
erative accepted the bid for con-
struction of 27O miles of distri-
button lines and ia miles of
transmission lines of the O'Neil
Construction Co., Inc, H avre,
and Leo Lewis, Great Falls, an
individual d DING business as
Lewis Construction Co. Lewis is
in partnership with the O'Neil
company on the work.
The bid will be sent to Wash
ington, d. c., for approval by
the administrator of h Rural
Electrifcation administration.
Approval is expected within ten
day.
Three bids on the work were
submitted: Line Builders, Inc,
Billings, submitted the highest
bid, 1886, 299. 10: Cahill-Mooney
Construction company of Butte
bid $522, 657.25, and the O'Neil
Construction company bid lowest
with SAT-. 096.30.
Particulars of the contract are
as follows: six months compile
ton with time allowed between
December Is. 1850, and April Is,
1851, for bad weather. The 27O
miles of distribution lines will be
b u i 1t between the following
places: Cut Bank to Del Bonita;
Browning to Babb; St. Mary's
and Pescan: Browning to Kiowa
Camp: Glacier Park to Fielding,
and miscellaneous small top lines
salong Cut Bank creek and No. 2
highway.
The ia miles of transmission
lines will be constructed from the
airport substation west of Cut
Bank north to the steel substation
at Texas Antrim camp, and from
Blackfoot to Browning and the
steel substation in Browning.
Press.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22
Indian Group To
Oppose Legislation
Against Race

The American Indians of Mon
tana, meeting in Browning last
week to resume their function
ing after dormancy of several
years, elected George Cochran,
Belknap, president; Stephen De-
Mers, Flathead, vice president.
and Ben Horseman. Belknap,
secretary-treasurer.
Directors named included Joe
Ironpipe, Roy Doore and Francis
Guardipee. Blackfeet Reserva-
ton; Austin Buckley and James
Archdale, Fort Peck Reservations;
Robert Yellowtail and Mrs.
Minnie Williams, Crow Reserva-
ton; George Denny. Rocky Boy
Reservation. a n d Walter Mar
igeaux, Flathead Reservation.
Functioning as a political
group to alert Montana Indians
against derogatory legislation, it
was explained, a committee OF
the group will be at the next
session of the state legislature to
work in behalf of Montana tribes.
George Pambrun, chairman OF
Blackfeet Tribal Council, W h {
served as secretary-treasurer Of
the group several years ago. said
that it would strive for legisla'
ton to remove the present liquor
discriminatory powers of h {
federal government as to place
the Indian on the same basis az
other races in the purchase o.
liquor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22
Fair Stock Sale
Prices Range From
PC To Soc

The fat took sale of the
Junior Fair a Sunday after
noon, as pointed GU t by X. G.
Slaugh, manager of the project,
was the most successful of any
held since the inception of the
sales.
Owners of the stock ranged
from II to Is years of age, all be-
ing we'll pleased with the prices
they received.
Auctioning was done by Bob
Harris, vocational ag director and
FLA advisor in Browning high
school.
Following were the auctioning
results, which were highlighted
by the sale of the grand cham
pion steer belonging to Sharon
Wilkins, who received 60 cents
from the successful bidder, E.
L. Anderson of Cut Bank:
Vern Kuka. yearling steer,
weight 845 lbs, bid 36c, pri c e
$304.20, buyer Tribal Store.
Kenneth way, yearling
steer, weight 800 lbs, bid 34c,
price $272, buyer Tribal Store.
Merlin Racine, steer calf,
weight 500 lbs, bid 32c, price
$3.50, buyer, S. T. Scotland.
Myrna Juneau, yearling steer,
weight quo lbs. bid 28c, price
$168. buyer Tribal Store.
Joe Kittson, yearling steer,
weight 735 lbs, bid 30c, price
1920, buyer Jerry Kittson.
Thelma Pepion, yearling steer,
weight 6S5 lbs, bid SOC, pric e
$3.50. so, buyer S. T. Scotland.
Robert Keller, yearling steer,
weight 1865 lbs, bid 36c, price
1888. 40, buyer Tribal Store.
Dale Pepion, yearling steer,
weight 685 lbs. b d 32c with
drawn.
Frank Conigeux, yearling steer,
weight 795 lbs, bid 36c, price
$286. 20, buyer E. L. Anderson.
Fay Pepion, yearling S t e r,
weight $50 lbs, bid Csc, pric e
! $226. 80, buyer S. T. Scotland.
Shirley Ann Sangret, yearling
steer, weight 620 lbs, bid 36c,
price 1928. 20, buyer Buttreys
Foods.
Dennis Bennett, yearling steer,
weight 100 lbs, bid Csc, price
$276.50, buyer E. L. Anderson.
Sharon Wilkins, grand cham.
pion yearling steer, weight 1175
lbs. bid 60c, price SIT, buyer
E. L. Anderson.
Continued on page four)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22
Crippled ChiIdren's Clinic
Al Cut Bank October II

The fall clinic for crippled
children, conducted by the State
Board Of Health. will be held at
the Memorial Hospital at Cut
Bank October IL. with DR.. J. C.
Wolgamut, orthopaedic surgeon,
and DR.. ]. w. Shenkley, pedia-
trician, both of Great Falls, max.
ing examinations and recommen.
dations.
Arrangements for entering the
clinic may be made with the De.
partment of Public Welfare.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22
Bergan On Official Visit

K. w. Bergan, former super
intendent of Browning public
schools, and now filling all Office
under State School Supt. Mary
Condor having to do with school
transportation problems. was in
Browning the fore part of the
week, being on a tour of the state
in an official capacity.
The Bergan couple reside at
Helena. Mrs. Bergan being in eX-
cellent health, he said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22
Browning Young Lady Enters
All Saints School For Girls

Miss Ruth Lima, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Frank L IN a of
Browning, last week enrolled at
the All Saints School for Girls at
Sioux Falls, S. D.
She is a sophomore in the high
school division of the preparatory
school. She previously attended
Talihina high school at Talihina,
Oklahoma.
The L ina family moved to
Browning several months ago,
DR.. Lima being a member of the
Blackfeet Hospital staff.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22
BRUNER HERE NEXT THURSDAY

Carl w. Bruner, manager of
the Great Falls Office of the Soc
ial Security Administration, will
be at the Browning Mercantile
Co. store next Thursday morning,
September %, to contact those
wishing informant n on old age
security and other matters per-
tanning to benefits under h e
Social Security Administration.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22

Sterling R. Harris, superinten-
dent of schools of Toole County,
Utah, visited his brother, Leo,
one day this week. being on his
return home from points in AL
berta, where he had been visit
ing relatives earlier in the week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22

Clifford j. Bullchild, SON of
Joseph Bullchild, left Browning
recently for Fl. Ord, Calf, in
reporting as a reservist in a mill
tary branch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22
Room For More Youngsters

The kindergarten department
of Browning public schools will
accept Is more pupils. it is an
nounced by Supt. Cloke. The
present enrolment is II.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bercovich
and daughter, Elaine, spent sew
eral days in Great Falls this
week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22

Mrs. Robert SERVER left last
Saturday for Edmonton, Alberta,
where she will visit her parents.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30

Demonstration Week, April 30
May 5, will be observed by Della
ware clubs, announces Mrs. Char
les Dukes, Townsend, president of
the Delaware Home Demonstration
Council. The Council, which re-
Gently met in Dover, voted to con-
tinue the yearly observance, and
will encourage the rs Individual
clubs throughout Delaware to plan
special activities for the week.
"Home Demonstration Clubs
Hold Open House" is the theme of
the week for Delaware club men,
bers. Local groups will have this
opportunity to invite their neigh
bors in and show what they have
done through home demonstration
work. Each club will work out its
own open house program.
A popular feature of the Nation
al Week celebration in Delaware
for the past several years has been
a statewide meeting; an all-day
session of dramatic skits by the
women, talks by outstanding
speakers, and group singing. This
year the meeting will be held May
4, the place to be announced later.
Since the first national marking
of Home Demonstration Week,
members of organized home DEM
onstration clubs in about $4,000
communities throughout the nation
have established that this week is
a valuable means of acquainting
the general public with detectives,
activities and accomplishments of
home demonstration work. They
have highlighted achievements of
families through home demonstra-
tion work and have drawn atten-
tlon TO problems in rural living.
Home demonstration clubs have
recognized volunteer rural leader
ship; they have also emphasized
the opportunities in Extension
work to bring about better under
standing of public problems, local,
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30
SAFETY MOVIE
TO BE SHOWN
ssDriven to kip to be Shown
at Meeting in George
town School
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5

The three Els of traffic safety
will be thoroughly discussed at a
series of three meetings to be held
in New Castle, Kent, and Sussex
Counties for the purpose of de-
termining how Delaware's present
high rate of automobile fatalities
can be reduced.
The first of these meetings will
be held in the auditorium Of the
Georgetown High School on We'd
nesday evening, April 5th at 8 pm.
Governor Elbert N. Carvel will be
in attendance and will extend
greetings to the citizens present
and at the same time win present
an earnest plea for wholehearted
cooperation among citizens, and Of
fetal and unofficial organizations
to the end that our street and high
way fatalities may be held at a
minimum.
John ID. Reeder, president of the
Delaware Safety Council will pre-
side. One of the latest safety mo-
tion pictures entitled "Driven to
Kill" will be projected on the
screen. Three 5-minute talks will
be given by representatives of the
State Highway Department, the
Delaware State Police, and the
Motor Vehicle Department. Ample
time is being reserved on the pro-
gram in order that representatives
of organizations in attendance may
have an opportunity to present sug-
gestions, remedies or solutions
which might in any manner inf1u-
ence our street and highway safe
ty record.
Members of the following organ
izations will be cordially invited to
attend: Motor Vehicle Department,
State Police, Highway County En-
gineers, Highway Commission, Del
aware Safety Council Directors,
Future Homemakers of America,
Kiwanis Clubs, Lions Clubs, Rotary
Clubs, school superintendents, Par
ents and Teachers Associations,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Home
Demonstration leaders, Girl Scouts
of America, All Club leaders,
Oranges, State Board of Health,
American Association of Univer-
sity Women, Delaware Federation
of Business and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs, Chiefs of Police,
American Legion Auxiliaries, State
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30

This is Delaware's Cherry Bios
som Princess, 21-year-old Univer-
sity of Delaware coed who will rep
resent the state at the eleventh an
nual Cherry Blossom festival IN
washington late this month.
Miss Kipp, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James K. Kipp, Jr., 219 Geddes
Street, Wilmington, was chosen by
ballot from among nine contestants
by students at the university.
A five day round of festivities has
been scheduled for her by the Della
ware State Society, of which U. S.
Rep j. Caleb Boggs is president.
Senators williams and Frear, and
Congressman Boggs will entertain
the Princess at luncheon on Capitol
Hill and have arranged to have her
meet high government officials.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30

Federation of Women's Clubs, City
Federation of Women's Clubs and
allied organizations, Levy Court,
General Assembly, Council of
Churches, newspapers, radio sta
tions, mayors, Chambers Of Com
merce, Boards of Trade, Volunteer
Fire Companies, Future Farmers
of America, retail liquor dealers,
licensed beverage association, Del
aware Motor Club, AAA, Delaware
Automobile Association.