davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-21
More Marines Land
Al Inchon 10 Join
In Battle for Seoul
tContinued From First Page J

tCOnClnueQ from First Page)
column of reinforcements for
the Korean Communists is
moving toward Seoul from
Manchuria. Some authorities
expressed the thought that the
reported movement might be
one which had been detected
about five days ago, shortly
after the American landing at
1nchon. The column was at
tackled by United States planes,
the source said, and dispersed0
Gen. Shepherd predicted it
would be at least a week before
Seoul is safe for an Allied VIC
tory parade.
They could have made it
tough for U.S." said Gen. Shep-
herd. But we're on the north
bank OF the river and we're going
to stay there"
SEOUL FRONT.
Associated Press Correspondent
Russell Brines reported the Ma
rineS' entry into Scouts northwest
outskirts. He said another Ma
rine armored column swept over
Scouts nearest satellite airfield
across the Han and was driving
toward three partly wrecked
bridges across the Han.
Mr.. BrineS also relayed the 10th
Corps intelligence report on the
mysterious armored force speed
ing out of the Red China border
city of Antung in Manchuria.
The report was relayed to Gen.
Macarthur just before he left for
Tokyo. Mr.. BrineS returned with
him.
Pilots spotted the Red column
20 miles south of the Yalu River, |
Korean boundary 210 miles north
of Seoul. 1t was reported this
morning to be possibly below the
38th parallel dividing North and
South Korea. This would put the
column less than 80 air miles
from Seoul.
Freshest Threat From North.
Elite divisions of North Koreans
which invaded South Korea June
IS we're seasoned in Communist
China's Manchurian armies. They
fought with Russian-made tanks
and other arms. But with the
Allied offensive in the south pick |
ing up steam, the Reds appear
unable to. muster much organized
strength from that direction.
The column from the north
If it reaches Seoul intact-would
pose the freshest threat.
A major battle for, Scouts dusty
and narrow streets might destroy
a large part of the 500-year- -old
capital. The city of l million is |
a mass of closely packed one and
two-story undiscovered wooden
structures.
There are relatively few mod
ern buildings strong enough for
defense. and virtually no cellers
The wood in the weather-grayed
houses is tinder-dry with age.
To cut off effective reinforce
ments for the city from the south,
the United States 18th Division
drove for the last line of ridges
overlooking the highway from
Seoul to Suwon.
The 7th Divisions vehicles
moved on dust -choked roads from
the Inchon beachhead to points 10
miles southwest of the city along
side rice paddles where peasants
placidly gathered in the harvest.
The harvest of Korea's staple
food was one factor in the timing
of the Allies all-out effort to
crush the Reds. South Korean
spokesmen has repeatedly en-
phasized the Importance of the
harvest.
Associated Press Correspondent
Relman NORM reported that the
Marines who rammed across the
Han miles northwest of Seoul
found the narrow roads too slow
for their tanks. They rumbled
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Israel Short of Seed

Shortages of seeds. fertilizers
and spare parts for farm machin-
cry threatens to necessitate cur
tailment of dry farming in Israel.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

John and Mary Brenner of
Bridgeyille gave a turkey dinner
for her father, Charles w. Short,
at his home in Greenwood, honor
ing his 74th birthday on NOvem-
Der g. Those present were Mrs.
Maggie Short Deputy, Oakley; Mr..
and Mrs, Joseph D. Short, Milton,
and Benjamin Short, Oakley, later
Edna Short COnaway and her sons,
Kendall and John w. COnaway.
Visitors over the Thanksgiving
weekend of H. e. Speicher at his
home were: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl En-
Ory, Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clendaniel and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Speicher and family.
Charles Roache of Occupational
Army in Germany, Daniel Speicher
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Speicher
and daughter Of Egg Harbor, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dickerson
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hig-
mutt, near town.
The winner in the Miscellaneous
Club of the Ladies' Auxiliary on
Monday night was Mrs. Jennie
Closer.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
OVERBRoOK

Master Allen Chorman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Chorman, is in
the Beebe Hospital, Lewes, due to
pneumonia.
Mrs. Florence Stauffer was in the
Beebe Hospital. Lewes, for four
days last week, taking treatments
for neuritis.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson and sis
ter, Mrs. Estella Johnson, are rid
ing in a new Pontiac.
Mrs. Ethel Lowe of Philadelphia
spent Sunday here \at her home.
While here she attended church
services at Whites Chapel.
Mrs. Harry Metzner of Milford,
visited her sister, Mrs. Sallie Had
der, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warning
ton and son Clinton were among
other guests at the home of their
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Warning
ton at Harrington, Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

The Willing Workers Church
School Glass Of Grace Methodist
Church will be entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Far
row, Wednesday evening, December
13. This will be their Christmas
party with Mrs. Lewis Uhler and
Mrs M. T. UhIer in charge of the
program. Members will exchange
gifts at this meeting.
J. Roy Barwick is slowly i'm
proving after an illness of about
three weeks.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Porter on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer Porter and
children of Nanticoke Acres, Sea-
ford, and Miss Ellen Porter OF
TowsOn, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Humphreys
Of Newark, were weekend guests
of friends and relatives here.
Mr.. Alvin Mills has returned from
MyerstOwn, Penna. where he at
tended the clinic on Poultry
Disease and Nutrition conducted
by WhitmOyer Laboratories. Inc.
During his stay at the laboratories,
Mr.. Mills attended the classroom
lectures demonstrations and par
ticipated in poultry disease dag
nosis work.
Greenwood Methodist Church
]. f. Layton, Minister
10000 a. m.-Church School. Med
ford Calhoun, superintendent. A
growing school in a growing COM
munity. Why not come and study
Gods word each Lords Day morn
ing? Visitors are always welcome
11:00 a. m.-MOrning Worship
and sermon by the minister. Spe.
cial music by the junior and SEN
iOr choirs. Reception of. members
ChaDlain's Chapel
Methodist Church
J. f. Layton, Minister
300 p. m.-Chureh School. Mrs
! Floyd Macklin, superintendent. A
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

class for every age. Come and fell
lowship with us.
800 p. m.-Public Worship and
sermon by the minister.
7:45 p. Evening hymn-sing
by the Young People.
Trinity Methodist Church
j. E. Layton, Minister
1000 a. m.-Church School. John
Hastings, superintendent.
st. JOhnstOWn Methodist Church
J. f. Layton, Minister
1890 a. m.-Church School. S.
B. McIlvaine, superintendent. We
believe we have a very fine school.
Why not come and study Gods
word with us? You will find a real
Christian Fellowship.
The members of st. JOhhstown
Church wish to thank all who help
ed to make their food sale and
bazaar a success last Saturday in
the Greenwood Fire Hall.
Rev. ]. E. Layton attended the
preachers meeting on Monday NOR
ming in the Mt. Olivet Methodist
Church, SeafCr6. Tine Christmas
sermon was delivered by the Rev
L. E. LOder, minister of Mt. Salem
Methodist Church, Wilmington.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. E. Layton spent
Thursday and Friday in Whining
ton shopping. Rev. Layton attend
ed the meeting and dinner of tn,
Temperance League on Friday il
the Asbury Methodist Church, Will
mingtCn.
The Official bCard of the Green
wood Metho0is. church will NEE
on Monday night in the church
Every member of the board urge'
to attend.
The special music by the JUNO
and senior choirs for Christina
will be given in the Greenwood
Methodist Church on Sunday eve
ming, December II, at 1880.
Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
GREENWOOD
By Mrs.
Nora WrOten
Phone
Greenwood 1891

Grace, Cannon and Bethel Charge
f. c. Thomas, Jr., Pastor
CANNON: 1000 a. m. Church
school. Robert Gilbert, superinten-
dent. 1900 a. m. Worship service.
BETHEL: 9:45 a. m. Church
school. Mrs. Mary Paskey, super
intendent.
GRACE: 1000 a. m. Church
school. Walter Mills, superintend-
ent. 7;3O p. m. Evening service.
Sermon by the pastor.
The Bethel young people will
hold their regular monthly meet
ing on Monday, December II.
The Christmas entertainment at
Bethel Church will be held on the
evening Of December %.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Famous Dog LAYERS

Britain's Edward VII had a. pet
white wire-haired fox terrier that
walked in the funeral procession
when his master died. Bismarck
was a Great Dane fancier. Kaiser
wilhelm II favored the daehshund.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Mrs. Martin Truitt spent Tuesday
with her mother, Mrs. Florence
Stauffer.
Miss Leah Millman celebrated
her birthday last Monday.
Mrs. Bernice P. Houston spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Pac-
ketts of Warsaw, Va.
The w. S. C. S. of Whites
Chapel will hold their annual
Christmas party in the basement
Of the church this Friday night.
1t is very nice to see Robert
White out driving his car again,
after being in the house for quite
some time due to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sutter and
family visited their relatives up
state last Sunday.
Howard Millman, Jr., is driving
a new Ford.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
GLENDALE

Glass No. II will meet with Mrs.
Norman Prettyman on Tuesday
evening. December 12. A good at
tendance is desired.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Cool Milk Quickly
Produce clean milk, cool II quick
~. and keep it cool to prevem
growth of bae'a~'o
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-19
School Board Meets With
Architect To Discuss Plans
For Mem High School Bldg.

At a special meeting of tn e
tt justices of h e school district
h, cid last night, Mr.. knight of
tile Architectural firm of Van
T eylengen and Knight Of Great
Falls appeared with preliminary
sketches of h e proposed new
h ign school building for Brown
ing. The local school authorities
a re most anxious that Browning
g :et it's full moneys worth in the
slew building and accordingly are
giving a great deal of study to
the plans for the building.
To give the people of the high
| s chool district chance to see
the type of building that is being
| considered, the trustees h a v e
asked Mr.. Knight to have a cut
made of the revised p a ms, so
! that it may be printed in an early
issue of the Chief. Final consid-
Grafton will be given to the plans
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-19
Poppy Day Sale
Set For May n

The American Legion Auxil-
larry unit of Browning will con-
duct the annual poppy sale on
Saturday. May 81. Mrs. Ed
diamond is chairman of t h e
poppy committee. which will have
charge of the sale. Workers I'M
der Mrs. diamond will be active
throughout the day t h a the
maximum of peoples, made by
veterans at Fl. Harrison, will be
sold. Stores at B a b b. Glacier
Park and other reservation COM
munities will also have a supply
of peoples for sale during h e
day.
The V. F. w. Pos t, which in
other years has participated in
poppy sales on Buddy Poppy Day,
will not be active this year anG
will cooperate with the Legion
group for the success of popp,
sales.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-19
Boarding School Eighth
Grade Event Wednesday

Wit h an appealing program,
commencement of the Cut Bank
Boarding School eighth grade
will be held next Wednesday
evening at 8. The commencement
address will be given by Rev. FIR.
George Corner.
Members of the graduating
c las S include Leland Thomas,
Laura Running Wolfe, Martina
Rutherford, Florence Chief-All-
Over, Bolva Bouttier, A lfr e d
Bouttier and Lorraine Hall.
Class valedictorian is Alfred
Bouttier and class salutatorian
Lorraine Hall.
The class will be presented by
Oliver Pease, instructor. with the
diplomas presented by Diamond
Roach. Indian education super
visor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-19
Fishing Season To
Open This Sunday

The Montana fishing season
will open Sunday morning. daily
hours being from S a. m. to S p.
m. MIST.
Daily bag limit is Is fish, not
to exceed 10 pounds, and one fish.
The daily limit shall not include
more than five fish less h a n
seven inches in length.
The fish with limited catch in
clude trout, grayling, char, white
fish and salmon.
District Game Warden D o n
Wright, unsympathetic to VOL
ators, will be everywhere from
Sunday on. That's his. business.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-19
Cleanup Week
May 20 To ~
Set By Mayor

Next week will be cleanup
week during W h ich property
owners and others of the COM
munity are urged to do their part
towards making the community
spic and span.
Mayor F r a nj P. Sherburne
Tuesday designated the period
for carrying out this m o laud-
able civic project.
Because of t h e lateness of
spring, it has been only during
recent days that weather condi-
tons have been favorable for an
all-out cleanup. Now, with the
advent of favorable weather, the
project should not be delayed.
In Some sections of Browning,
t h e accumulation of rubbish
from the long winter presents a
sight more unpleasant than in
others. Soon, 1.-THE nations swarms
of visitors to Glacier National
Park will be passing through,
many of them taking time to
while away time in Browning.
Cleanup next week is a
must" project. If everyone
does his part, Browning will
stand out as a community with
civic pride.
Since the Town of Browning
hasn't any trucks available with
which to remove winters &C.
cumulations of rubbish, explains
Mayor Sherburne, it will be up to
every property owner to be re-
sponsible for its removal to the
dump grounds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-19
Browning Streets
Being Improved

First steps toward placing
m a jor streets of Browning in
proper shape were taken the
fore part of t III e week, present
work being a preliminary to what
t h e Town of Browning street
committee hopes to be able to do
later this fall when crawling and
oiling will be economically posi-
BILE.
Mayor Frank P. Sherburne,
with the zest he h a d in years
gone by when he was one of the
towns early mayors, is on the
scene at different times of the
day in general supervision capac-
ity.
Scarifying and blading of the
streets is under way. The mayor
said h a t rolling of the street
surface as it is n e e d e d and
the elimination of cobblestones
that prevent a solidity and firm
ness of street bed are being done
as preparations for h e final
stages of street construction next
fall.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-19
Eighth Grade
Commencement
Next TueSdau

The annual eighth grade COM
mencement of Browning public
schools will be held in the school
auditorium next Tuesday evening
at 7:30, it is announced by Flor
ence Schmidt, principal.
The class includes AZ students,
26 of which are boys and 81 girls.
The program will last for as
minutes, after which a reception
will be held in the school library
in honor Of the parents.
The program will be in charge
of Bob Roach, master of cere-
monies. 1t will be given as fol-
lows:
Class history, Larry Monroe;
class prophecy, Marjorie Upham;
class will, Gene Powers; class
mantle, Phillip LeMieux; class
maestro, Bill Byrne; poem, The
Mill Wheel" Helen Kuku; pre-
sentation of diplomas, Supt.
Douglas Gold.
The class advisors are Prin-
cipal Schmidt and Jess LaBuff.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-19

at a meeting which will be held
in the high school on Tuesday
evening, June 6. At that time it
is hoped that all those W h o are
interested in the new high school
building and who have ideas or
suggestions to offer to the board,
will attend and feel free to ex-
press themselves. 1t should be
remembered that the high school
district includes the whole west
ern end of the county and the tax
payers in the five western Glac-
Ter County School districts will be
paying for it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-19

Calendar Begins
Sunday Evening

T h Both annual commence
ment calendar of Browning high
school will begin Sunday evening
with baccalaureate exercises in
the high school auditorium. The
sermon will be delivered by Rev.
FIR. Mailman.
On the following evening class
night program will be given.
Commencement night will be the
following Thursday, with David
James, prominent Montana legis-
lator of Joplin, delivering t h
address.
The various programs of the
calendar, which appear elsewhere
in the Chief this week, are re-
plete with appropriate numbers
as to appeal to everyone.
The graduating class includes
the following members:
Beverly Anderson, Edward
Conway, Ruth Crabbe, Olive
Davis, Merlin Doore, Eugene
Kipp, Rosemary Kuka, Wilbur
Kuku, Jim Lair, Shirley Nc
Intosh, Margaret Mckay. Bar
bara Norman, FIR e d Pambrun,
Loretta Rutherford an d Jerry
Show.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-19
Hrs. Stanley Pugh
Elected Dist. Head
Legion Auxiliary

The American Legion Auxiliary
of Browning re ally brought
home the bacon" at the annual
district meeting held at Waller
last Saturday.
Mrs. Stanley Pugh was elected
president. Mrs. Ethel Schubert,
vice president and Mrs. Willema
Handy, secretary-treasurer.
In recognition of the work of
Mrs. Pugh as historian during
the past year, h e historians
scrap book compiled by her, was
awarded first place. For having
been the first in the district to
attain its membership goal this
year, the local unit was present
ed the membership award by De-
partment Adjutant Herb KILLER
of Helena.
Eileen Miles, Browning high
school junior, accompanied the
Auxiliary delegation to present
the Americanism program, one
of the highlights of the meeting.
Following the election of the
new officers they were immedi-
ately indicted into office by Mrs.
Ed McDougall, former unit presi-
dent.
Delegates attending included
Mrs. Percy N a S h, Mrs. H. J.
Morse and Mrs. Gene Schubert.
The various units represented
included, besides Browning, Cut
Bank. Conrad. Brady, Waller and
Sweet Grass. Brady is a new
unit of the district.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-19
Benefit Dance Al Pontr;sino School

There will be a benefit dance at
the Pontrisino school tomorrow
evening Saturday beginning at
9. Admission W il ! be 81. Lunch
will be served.
Music will be by Douglas Gold.
Proceeds will be used to h e | p
purchase a piano for the school.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-19

Allen LaPlante, son of Mrs.
Lee Clark, has been given a
scholarship award at Chemawa
Indian School. A sixth grade
student, the award provides his
entrance to the eighth grade at
the next term.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-19
Musical Show May rs

Piano pupils of Mrs. A lice
Smell will present a musical style
show in h e high school library
on Friday evening. May 26 at
S:15. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-19
High School
Band Rating
High AT Havre

Browning high school band,
under t h e direction of Robert
SERVER, was adjudged First Div
lsion Superior, by judges at the
annual music festival at Havre
last Saturday.
In connection with their rat
ing sheets, judges in very precise
language were high in t h e r
laudation of the local group of
musicians and its director, Robert
SERVER.
Both judges, Ronald Coo k,
state supervisor of music of Mon
tana, and Oren A. Heming, band
director of t h e University of
Minnesota, concurred in their
judgment of the local band with
coinciding expressions of praise.
Wrote Heming on h e rating
sheet:
1T is a pleasure to hear a band
that plays with harmonic balance.
Beautiful job of conducting. This
director made use of limited re-
sources to produce an outstand-
ing musical presentation. Band
needs bass reeds a n d French
horns."
Wrote Cook:
Very interesting arrangement
of New World Symphony and
very we'll done, showing truly
good knowledge of music. You
interpreted a little extreme, but
not unmusically so. You have
these boys and girls playing for
keeps, showing that your music
ianship is beginning to pay divi-
dends in your students. You are
a good Snowman and still good
musician. That's good. Your kids
really give all there is. Congratu-
lations on all white sox. Trivial
perhaps, but a detail that reflects
the Ierfectionist attributes of the
director. All your work is nice to
listen to and I'm sure your kids
enjoy their music at Browning"
Approximately Is bands of
other sections of the state par
ticipating were listed in Class C.
with five in Glass B.
The Browning h g h school
bands contest number was the
Largo from the N W World
Symphony. the arrangement be.
ing by SERVER.
The contest numbers were
played in the high school audi.
tirum.
A unique and novel attraction
was the appearance Of Joey Peter
son, S, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
BUD Peterson, in a rope twirl
ing act, with the high schoo
band playing an accompaniment
entitled "I'm An Old Cow Hand.
Little Joey stole the Palm from
the Parson" in his fine perform
ance. Photographers covering
the Havre event "shot" littl,
joey as one of the days high
lights, some planning to use i
for pictures in Montana pub
licity publications.
The following is t h e judges
contest grading Of the Browning
high school band:
Tribe plus for beauty of tone
color and blend.
Plus for information.
Double plus for dynamics an,
phrasing.
Plus for smoothness and bal
ance.
Plus for spirit and stage de
pertinent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-19
Chief One Day Early

AS stated in last weeks issue,
the Chief is being published a
day earlier.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-19
Commencement Calendar of
Browning High School


Sunday. May Il, 800 p. n
Invocation Reverend George Corner
SELECTION Don Schmidt
Speaker Reverend Egan Mailman
Selection
CLASS NIGHT - Monday. May u, 800 p m.
Seniors Donors Class Will
Class History. Glass Prophecy
Awards Mr. Gold
SeeCuOn ~ - Dand
Awards Mr. Gold
Closing Number $500 1890 Band
COMMENCEMENT - Thursday, May IS. 800 p.
Pomp and Circumstance Band
Invocation Reverend Murphy
Selection ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Margaret Mckay, Ruth Crabbe
Salutatorian Margaret Mckay
Selection Beverly Anderson
Vaeolctorian onlrley MCINTOSH
Introduction of Speaker .----------- Mr. Gold
Presentation of Awards Mr. Gold
PRESENTATION or NaSS Mr. Nelly
Pomp and Circumstance --.-.-- Band
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-18
MutunUsku Valley Colony Successful, But Expensive, Stone Report Finds

Copies of Kirk Stones long awaited report on Alaskan group settlement, for which he did re- search in the Valley in 194l, 1946 and 1948, reached Alaska last week. MT. Stone, who heads the geography department of the Uni versity of Wisconsin, has pre- pared a 95-page report crammed with facts, figures, pictures and graphs which show the develop ment of the colony into a per manent agricultural settlement in the Valley.
 MT. Stones conclusions on the project are, that since the aim in the establishment of the colony was the settling of Alaska, the plan was successful. He thinks there are better and less costly methods of achieving that success however. The geographer out lines nine points, in his final. chapter of recapitulation, where in he feels plans for new Alaskan settlements must show improve ment over the Matanuska colony. The points he lists call for:
 l. More detailed and less hur- ried preliminary planning.
 2. Better administration of the colony. after it is created.
 3. Better knowledge of the land 10 be settled. and assign ment of a larger area than the 40-acre tracts given 10 the Mat anuska Valley colonists.
 4. More careful selection of the people who will make up the personnel of future colonies.
 5. More careful spending of colony funds. and a better sYs- fem of accounting.
 6. An adequate transporta- lion system in existence before the colonists arrive.
 ,. Construction of home buildings before inc settlers ar