davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13

PENDANT and Cross Complainant, H. c.
Stin1son, Trustee, in this action, which
IS filed in the office of the Clerk of
this Court. copy of which is here
with served upon you. and to file your
answer and serve 4 copy thereof upon
the Defendant and Cross Complainant
Attorneys within Twenty t20) days af-
ter service OF this Summons, exclusive
OF the day of service: and in case Of
your failure to appear or answer.
Judgment will be taken against you by
default. for the relief demanded in the
Cross Complaint.
This action OF the Cross Complainant
under his Cross Complaint is brought
for the purpose of having certain oil
and gas lease covering the following
described premises. declared null and
void. the lease involved being re-
corded in Book of Oil and Gas LeaS-
es at Page 257. in the office of the
County Clerk and Ex-Offcio Recorder
of Glacier County. Montana: and also
to obtain a Decree of this Court de-
claring that neither the Plaintiff. nor
any Of the Defendants. other than De-
PENDANT and Cross Complainant. H. C.
Stlmson. Trustee. have any right. title
interest or estate in. or lien or en-
combrance upon or against the here
matter described property. or any por-
ton thereof. under and by virtue OF
said lease. and that they be forever en-
joined and debarred from asserting
any claim OF any kind. adverse to this
Cross Complainant and to said prop
erty or any part thereof or to the oil
or gas or other mineral therein and
Hereunder. and that the cloud upon
this Cross Complainant's title be re-
moved and his title quieted as against
said lease.
The property involved in this action
and affected by this suit is situated
in the County of Glacier. State of Mon
tana. and is described as follows, to-
wit:
The North Half tNi,) of Section
Twenty-four t24). Township Thir-
ty-four t34) North Range Six go
West, NJ. P. NJ,
together with all tenements. heredita-
ments. and appurtenances thereto be-
longing. including all oil and gas and
other minerals therein and thereund-
er.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal OF
the Court on this 10th day of January,
A. D. 1850
JAMES GERARD,
Clerk of the District Court
Harris & Hoyt. Shelby. Montana.
Attorneys for the Defendant and
Cross Complainant.
H. c. Stimson. Trustee.
First publication Jan. l3. 1850.
Last publication Feb. g. 1850.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13
Basket Tourney Here March 2, 3 and 4
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
Why Scoop No Longer
Works Here

Scoop Blake paid Us q friendly
call At the Ciarion's Office last week
and We were talking about when he
was . reporter here.
Remember how mad got when
found out you were writing that
election story right from your
desk?" asked him. "And how l
made you get out and learn what
. sheriff's job was all about?"
II sure do, Joe," said Scoop. II
want to thank you for teaching me
the 'hat-trick'-putting on my hat
and finding out the facts. that is"
Then we both had a good laugh
because he found out 50 much that
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13

miles north of Browning. De-
ceased greatest ambition was to
be a good father to his children,
and in keeping with that was a
vigorous organizer of All clubs
on the reservation. He was a lead
er of the Squaw Flat All clu b
for number of years, from the
time of it's origin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13
dCrerstsenicng

darn if he didn't run and get
elected sheriff himself!
From where I sit, we should find
out the facts before we try to talk
about anything. When we do. we're
inclined to be more tolerant -.
we're apt to understand a little
more about the other fellows pref
erence for, say. his political candi-
date or for a temperate glass of
beer now and then. I say. if you
don't want to get tripped up, don't
leap to conclusions!
&e M~4<
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13
Reserve District No. 9

Charter NO. looeS Reserve District No. 9
Report of Condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Of Browning
In the State of Montana the close of business m D
Der slst 1s4s published call by comptroller Of
the currency under section SILL, u revised statutes
ASSETS
Cash. balances with other banks including reserve
balance, and cash items in process of
United States Government obligations direct and
Obligations of political subdivisions Sa1soS
Corporate stocks INCLUDING $4,000 stock of 00'
Loans and discounts Including s4e8l7 overdra s45i2s4
Bank premises owned $5,2650O, furniture and fix
lures $s'4oo S665O0
lolAL ASSETS 81 527 291 %
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals partnerships and
Time deposits of individuals partnerships, and
Deposits of United States Government (incud-
Deposits States and political subdivisions 7sds5Ss
Other deposits Certified and cashiers checks etc., 162s1ss
Total Deposits ---------- $1,4A94O.5O
TOTAL LIABILITIES --- 11oA ON n
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
common STOCK S 100000
S SasiS;ssd profit: s ssssS2s
Total capital accounts ------------------ 1O235O72
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 527 2e %
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned to liabilities s 100000
State of Montana. County of Glacier-ss.
d. H. Gilbert cashier of the abovenamed bank solemn
y that the above true to the best of NV
knowledge and belief.
]. H. GILBERT Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before this day of January
95O Ssuber Notary Public for the Montana resd
ing at Browning Montana My commission expires Nov 18th 1852
Corect-Attest:
J. L. SHERBURNE
F. P SHERBURNE
FAITHE BERCOVICH
Directors
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13
Come in for q MAGIC MILE"
Demonstration Ride

Az any Dodge dealer for a "Masic
Mill demonstration ride. Prove
Tor Yourself how much more Dodge
gives Tor your money in sound
engineering and depcndabiliiy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-02
ON TWO COUNTS, WE ASK DELAY ON
 THE STATEHOOD VOTE

With few copies of the amended Alaska Statehood Bill in Juneau-we have Secretary of the Territory Lew Williams to thank for the copy loaned to US there is little for those conscientious citizens who might wish to be informed about the measure to do much about it before June l2 when the Senate Com mttee on Interior and Insuar Affairs casts the votes that may or may not make Alaska State.
 From Fairbanks, where copies of the amended bill have reached interested citizens we learn of at least two provisions the Bill that have people not too happy.
 Alaska mining disturbed over provision that would give the state 20000oo0 of public lands with authority to sell it for any purpose pro- vdng-and here is the catchthat it receives royalty on all minerals produced. Mining men remember the gross gold and what did to their industry before that law finally repealed These mining men claim that the proposed royalty fee would amount to re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-02

vival of that unpopular and ruinous tax and wan 1 none of it. fthsk Those select few who have been able to lay the hands this amended measure report another weak ness in that the Bill would grant the State from tht National Forests 100000 of land and an addi- tional 100000 public domain both adjacent to cities and towns So far good. But that particular section makes absolutely provision for the hundreds of people who have built homes permit basis near such cities Juneau and Ketchikan. What will happen to these homes? Will the State seize these homes will grant the home site dweers permit?
 Those who live such land permit granted by the Federal Government might well wonder about the dwellings they have built.
 The Statehood Bill should clearly and definitely outline their rights
 Let us have look at the Statehood Bill before any action is taken.
 It might be well for the Senate Committee to delay it's scheduled for June 2 until in Alaska have had an opportunity find what the Bill will do to us.
 And more important than anything, it seems to us it might be well for the Senate Committee tell us how we are going to pay for statehood
 Our appropriations for running the Territory for the current biennium considerably $20OOO- 000 Conservative estimates double that amount as the cost of statehood What taxes will produce addi- tona $200000OO every two years, don't know. It has been suggested that might be able to afford statehood if the state income raised to 50 per cent of the Federal income tax; if 5 per cent general property tax were levied and per cent sales tax. 5
 There have been a lot of vague statements about how would raise the money to pay for the State of Alaska. But there have been concrete figures that satisfactorily settle the matter.
 And vagueness won't pay bills.
 We believe that members of the Senate Committee Interior and Insar Affairs would delay their June 12 vote if they realized the importance this phase of the statehood problem
 Allen Shattuck treated this aspect of staethood in his statement to the Senate Conmite We recommend MT. Shattucks statement which made part of the record of the hearings to all of the members of the committee.
 Tell us how to pay for statehood and let us see the Bill which would provide statehood before vote is taken
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-02
Under the Dome

National labor leaders are betting that the California AZ of L. will not follow teamster Dave Becks out of-state wire-pulling regarding the race for attorney general. Most AFL votes. are expected to go to San Francisco's District Attorney Pat Brown, even though both Beck and the AFL convention pumped for Fred Howser . Chairman Vinson of the House Armed Serv- ices Committee will try to curb the powers of the Secretary of the Air Force, who now has fewer legis- lative restrictions than the secre- taries of the Army and Navy Harlem's Congressman Adam Pow ell, who has one of the worst at tendance records in Congress, now boycotts the House Labor Commi- ttee because of it's passage of a watered-d down FEPC bill Pres ident Truman plans to appoint F'lorda's Senator Pepper to a top  government job early next year When Golfers Magazine headlined the life of Mobiles Congressman Frank Boykin, they considerably omitted the fact that he was con- victed in 1923 for conspiracy to violate the Volstead Act The polltlcOS are still wondering how Mayor ODwyer let himself in for the appointment of ex-Congress- man David Potts, Republican, to the New York Civil Service Com mission. Potts had voted against almost everything ODwyer stood for. Shortly before he was to take the oath of office, O'Dwyer changed his mind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-02
20 YEARS AGO {yYT fTn EMPIRE
JUNE 2, 1880

Z, Kirkpatrick honong Mrs McClosey Laura of bridge William Rek Mrs Earl Mrs Berry. Other Mesdames Patterson ouber Robinson, Nick and Mike Bavard Connos Word birth son girl and the father with the cable office staff for several married before
 Hazel Johnson had private boat party for spend the had teaching in Kodiak home to spend Runqist family had moved Douglas
 Godseins fur located opposite the Winter and Fond the alteration department assisted by Mary Burke.
 Alias Jimmy Val With Songs" at the Coliseum
 Monieth sister of Mrs Emil Gastonguay arrived from Westminster B. visit.
 Weather: High, low, 45;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-02
CHAMBER COMMERCE TROUT DERBY BEGINS

The Chamber of Commerce Trout Derby began yesterday and will con- tinue until August IS.
 Any cutthroat ,or brook trout caught in Alaska is eligible for entry into the contest and may be en- tered at the Quilico Sports Center, according to Pete Warner, chairman of the Trout Derby contest.
 Dolly Warden trout cannot be en- tered because big ones are some times caught on trolling gear in salt water, Warner said. The con- test is purely a fresh-water affair, he stated.
 A trout ladder will be kept in the Quilico Sports Center display win dow and the largest trout entered to date will be kept at the top of the ladder, Warner declared.
 No fee is charged for entry into the contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-02
Dye Experts??

Meanwhile, General Aniline'! profits have dropped. Net earn ings afteru1AaaaAA vANHN s1suH $8,604.919 or $11.74 a share in 194' to S2,926,810 or $399 share il l949 Maybe politics was the req son.
 Anyway, here are some of the men who run one of the biggest companies in the world, now owned by Uncle Sam:
 Jack Frye-President and chair man of the board; salary, S72,000 contribution to the Democratic party $750; busted from Tran. World Airlines, he was given tht General Aniline job at the urging of Bob Hannegan.
 Donald o. Lincoln-Director ano counsel; one of Johnsons law partners; gets Sl00 for each mon- thly meeting; contributed $l,0O0 tC Democrats.
 Richard c. Patterson-U. S. Am bassador to Guatemala; contrib uted $500; is part of the Floyd Odlum public utility hookup which is so close to Johnson. Morton Downey-Singer and en- tertainer for Coca-Cola; delightful personality, but not skilled as cor poration director; sang at parties for David Bazelon when he hand- led General Aniline as property director. Bazelon later copped one of the choicest judicial plums ir Washington-the Court of Appeals though he had scarcely argued case in court.
 Colvin Brown-Publisher of the Motion Picture Daily and frieno of eX-Postmaster General Frank Walker; another delightful person ality, but no chemical expert.
 William J. Mahaney-San Fran cisco attorney and Democratic big. wig; gave S5,00o to Democrats.
 Other directors include: John s Bugas, Ford Motor Company; T Colburn Davis, Missouri Pacific Railroad; Horace c. Flanigan, New York banker; Robert Heller, in dustrial engineer, Harold Churcf Paull, Rhode Island banker; Setor Porter, National Distillers Prod. ucts Co.,; James A. Purse, Jr,, Dalla: furniture manufacturer.
 Note-Two directors have eXper- fence in the chemical industry Fred Hoffman Rhodes of Cornell University; and Cary P Wagner General Aniline's vice president ir charge of operations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-02
I THESE DAY S
 E Y GEORGE E.. SOKOLSKY
CONSOLATION

|, The national council against con- scription is conducting a campaign to influence Congress to oppose conscription in peacetime. They quote Congressman Lane of Massa chusetts to the effect that the conscription law points a dagger at every mothers heart.
 This is only partly true, fol there are many daggers pointed at mothers hearts these days, and ii conscription is one, the present danger of war is even a more hor- rible and vicious one.
 The national council against con- scrirtion asks:
 Why then does the Army want to continue to register and classify all boys of draft age? The simple answer is that the Army wants to make every family aware of the military claim on it's boys. They are potentially in the Army in peacetime as well as in wartime. '
 This is so true. Yet let us put it another way. Since 1945, an astonishing number of countries have been conquered, so that in 1850, the conquering power holds a population of SO0.OOO,0OO. As of today's date, three more countries are in danger of immediate con- quest-Germany, French Indo- China and the Philippines.
 What is the responsibility of our government in the face of this ever-present and immediate dan- ger? If we quarrel with the State Department, it 2 is because of a feeling that they gambled on peace and lost. There is no peace any, where in the world today.
 Therefore, our government has no
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-02
Servants of Brotherhood

The powerful House Way and Means committee, burdened with tax headaches and besieged by lob- byists, has placed the welfare of a sick negro ahead of the wealthy pressure groups.
 The negro is Hughlon Greene, former committee messenger who became incurably sick last July. When news of his illness reached the committee, Congressman Mills of Arkansas, southerner, offered a motion behind closed doors to keep Greene on the payroll This enabled the bedridden negro to continue drawing his regular sal ary for nearly four months. Fin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-02
MODERN ETIQUETTE $yoRrRrA Sy LEE

obligatory relatives friends gifts newly engaged girl?
 Not at all Of it perfectly all right and is sometimes nothing obligatory of the wedding invitation is time enough for gft-giving
 Should written typewriter?
 possible, should typewriter of signed by hand
 May person pouring the hand while filling it?
 cup placed plate before filling @4--. ae4s A. g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-02

ally, when the committee was forced to hire a new messenger, kindly Chairman Doughton of North Carolina, another southerner, appointed a subcommittee to take care of Greene. Congressman Cooper of Tennessee. Reed of New
 York and Woodruff of Michigan
 were named, and they have taken
 up a private collection, which they
 still send to Freedmen's Hospital
 to supply their former messenger with medicine and help.
 1nMo Mote-they sGQnsrss sought no publicity about their act of gener- osity, and this columnjst discovered it only by accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-02
Two Wisconsin Senators

Genial Sen. Alex Wiley of Wis consin has had a change of heart regarding the Mccarthy investiga- ton.
 In one newsletter to constituents Wiley announced: Quit trying to smear Senator Mccarthy and start furnishing him and the rest of us with facts about subversive indi- viduals employed in government.
 Two weeks later. after the full reaction to the Mccarthy charges had reached Wiley, the senator wrote: None of us should at tempt to jump to nasty conclusions about particular individuals without awaiting the filing of all the evil dence on both sides of specific cases"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-02
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

NSUSED: say, visit does not dscommode It better "does NCOMMODE you
 NnSPRONOUNCED MIST. NTISSPEILED: Absence BSE. Abscess BSC,4
 SYNONYMS: Forest, grove, wood, woodland, tmbeland
 yours" mastering Todays wod INNOCUOUS producing speak ing innocuous."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-02
FAR NORTH GLASSES

Public Health Nurse Naomi Tal- bitzer at Bethel has begun mater nity classes there, according to re- ports reaching the Alaska Degart- ment of Health The classes are held in two sessions-in one the in- struction is in the English Ian- guage; in the other it is transmitted through a local native interpreter in the native tongue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-02

alternative but to prepare for the
 defense of it's people, their way of life, and their territory. We can be as craven as the present government of Czechoslovakia which caved in. Or shall we ap- pease the conquerer until he has
 us without the effort of conquest, or shall we be ready to meet him on any field at any time?
 A government has to decide on that question immediately. There can be no waiting until we are attacked, for obviously in the mech anics of the new warfare there is
 no waiting time on either side. The dilemma is one Of the most unpleasant in history. For the alternatives are so few. l know
 that there are intelligent, educated
 people who feel that the so-called
 warmongers, as they call those who
 are pushing preparedness, are
 wrong in their calculations. May
 be that is correct. But the danger
 of error on the part of the paci-
 fists is greater than error on the part of warmongers. If we pre- pare but have no war, the loss is not as great as it can be if we
 gre unprepared and suffer defeat.
 If my fears of Russia, for in-
 stance, should prove unfounded, It
 would be a blessing to all man. kind. But should my conclusion
 that Russia seeks to conquer this country prove to be correct-and
 we are not ready-it could prove a
 major if not final catastrophe.
 Dean Acheson, our Secretary of
 State, is, on the whole, a peaceful
 man given to appeasement. Yet
 he has been driven by the course
 of events into the position of yarmonger. President Truman hates
 war. He has certainly done noth-
 ing to stir his country to war with any people. Yet he is obviously
 wearying of the progress that our enemy is making the world over. Our State Department pursued a China policy after the Yalta con- ference to please Russia, but they never expected the consequences that came from their policy, be- cause they believed in the integ- rity of Soviet Russia-a nation which has not lived up to single tagreement or treaty composed be- tween us.
 Therefore, it is not a matter of choice. This country, for better | or worse, is being forced into a militaristic position by the course of events. We are much as Japan was between 1905 and 1931 Most Japanese hated war and they des- pised their own militarists, but it was as. clear to them, as the events eventually proved, that Rus sia would seek to take ManchuN N, and that country, once conquered, would imperil the whole of East ern Asia They had to desert the progress of their land to concen- trate on defense l recall convers- ing with top leaders of Japan as far back as 1923 who realized then
 the historical desperation of their situation.
 We need to think our problems
 out now if we are to survive. And
 we need to think straight, for the
 enemy. will take advantage of our every error.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-02
LOOK and LEARN Asyy c. GORDON

United States said to be the spot o which the shines first in this nation? If birds what kept apiary? B. Of what country Bogota the capital? If in time, A 
 U. possession port? ANSWERS:
 Mt Kaahdn Maine the highest point in the easternmost State.
  B. Colombia, South America. Marches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-02

Store your furs with Charles Gold
 stein and Company. Phone 102.i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-02

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Is to be published and fcrms will close June 3, 1850, for space and changes mail your changes to Pc Box 2389 before closing date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-02

was collecting money during the 1948 campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-02
Weather af 1 Alaska poinis

! Weather conditions and temper
 htures at various Alaska points
 also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 ann. 120th Meridian Time. and
 released by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-02
The Washington
 Merry-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-02

MOUNT JUNEAU L1D0B NO. lD SECOND and FOURTH a !:::: : $: ::: j: j: :: ,: 5: : $: ]: Worshipful Master:
 JAMES W. LEVERS. Secretary,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-05
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES

May Mrs. Ann Bolte, Ralph
Balduf, George Slaughter, Joe
Banchich, Mrs. Ralph Roose, Beryl
Welty. Wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert French.
May 5-Floyd MINER, Dorothy
Mackey Miller, Sharon Sue Gall.
May 6-August Fellerath, John
Rahm.
May Lloyd Mackey, Donald
Ohm, Richard Bloom, Jane Mess
ner, Earl O'Hara, Mrs. David
Jeremy, Phillip LATER, Mrs. A. r.
Emmett, Mrs. William Wright,
Louise Lowien. Wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Quisno.
May S-Audrey Jeremy Sztuk,
Agnes Hopfnger, Scott Reynolds,
Burton Hathaway, Mrs. Kathleen
Greer, Mrs Mette Witt, Stacy
Fizer, Ralph Swartz, DR.. C. II.
Wood.
May 9-Mrs. Arthur Rasmus-
sen, Rosella Azbcll, George
Strceter, Gilmore Migala.
May 10-Mrs. Eula McRitchie,
Mrs. Lloyd Simon, Marilyn Fin
ken, Matt Barnholt, Bonnie
Schoenfield. Wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Buchanan.
May 11-Marie Won Eitzen,
Patsy Gwinup, David Jeremy,
Ross Ward, Jr., Judith Ann Stein,
Mrs. Alba Smith, Billy Hallier.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wozniak, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindell Summerset, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Mortus, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Shelter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-05-05
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
Cor. Second and Adams
Rev. l.. G.. Miller, Pastor

Sunday school at 9;30 a. m.
Sunday, May Sunday school
at $3.50 a. M; Morning worship
at 1920 a. m. Sermon, "You
Can't Kill a Ghost; M. Y. F.
at 700 p. m.
Friday, May 5-Potluck supper
at $50 for entire church family,
to be followed by annual church
business meeting or quarterly
conference; Circle 6 will meet at
the home of Mrs. Russell Cedoz,
623 East Second ST., at 500 p. m.
Mrs. C. J. Liscke is co-hostess.
Tri-Tu S. S. Glass will hold
potluck dinner at 1890 p. M,
Thursday, May II, at the church.
Methodist Men postponed one
~eek until Tuesday, May 18.