davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
Faughts Acquire
Clothing Store
OF Buttreys

In a business deal, which be.
came effective Wednesday, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Taught aquired
the clothing store of Buttreys.
Some time ago t h e drug de.
partment of Buttreys was &C.
quired by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Fitzgerald. The light and heavy
hardware departments of t h e
firm have been closed out during
the summer, with the exception
of minor part of the stock,
which was included in the pur-
chase by the Faughts. They plan
to expedite the sale Of the re-
naming stock of hardware to
make room for space that will be
needed in their clothing s t o r e
operations.
Until such a time as his sue.
cessor is named, Mr.. Taught will
continue as general manager of
Buttreys business interests in
Browning, position he has held
for Is or more years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
Patsy LelUis And
Pony, "Rusty,"
HOlidayCOUer

Patsy Lewis, perched upo n
Rusty" one of h er favorite
riding ponies, made headlines in
a most impressive way in t h e
September number of Holiday.
popular monthly magazine of the
Curtis Publishing Company.
Occupying the front cover of
the magazine and attired in her
customary riding suit, Patsy
along with Rusty" make for a
most appropriate pictorial intro
duction to a feature covering
Montana. The story is by A. B.
Guthrie, Jr., Pulitzer prize win
ner, and author of tn e best.
seller, THE Big Sky"
A number of the photographs
, carried in connection with the
story are of Glacier National
Park and are in full color.
So Patsy is being acclaimed far
and wide and under circum-
stances far happier than once in
, Browning-back in 1941 at the
initial outdoor rodeo of the Black
feet Roundup-when she almost
got "pinched" by Town Marshal
Chapman for violating town traf-
tic rules with her cart and burro.
Such is life in the far West.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
Cohen Arrive
Tomorrow For
Council Meeting

Felix Cohen, Washington, D
c. legal counsel for the Blackfeet
and other Indian tribes in h {
nation, is scheduled to arrive il
Browning today to attend {
special meeting of t h e Triba
Coun | tomorrow afternoon,
Matters to be taken up will in.
clude the forced patent and In.
dian claims.
The latter involves sums aggre.
eating a million or two of dollars,
allegedly o W e d the Blackfeet
tribe for thousands of acres O!
land turned over to the govern.
ment many years ago on the
b sis of a financial settlement
that has never been made.
The Tribal Council is anticipat.
ing the arrival of E. L. Wilkin.
son, Washington lawyer, for at
tendance at a meeting Monday.
A number of years ago he was
retained by the Tribal Council to
represent the tribe in it's claims
against the government f or al
legedly unpaid lands.
Wilkinson recently was sue
cessful in securing for the Utah
and Colorado tribes a settlement
for land appropriated by t h e
government many years ago. In
the settlement every Indian re-
ceived around $4,000.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
County Tax
More For Roads

Tentative figures furnished the
Press this week by J. Lee Ander
son, county clerk a n d recorder,
indicate that t h e mill levy for
Glacier county for the coming
year will be nearly four and a
half mills higher than in t he
previous year.
Compared with the items for
the 1949 levy, it is noted that the
material increase is for road con-
struction-and this wi | not be
subject to censure by substantial
citizens; they realize that this is
a bread and butter matter in
the sense of comfort, convenience
and actual economy, as regards
wear and tear on transportation
facilities.
This year the road building pro-
gram is heavier than usual. The
repair work following a most Sc
we're winter has been heavy. The
Chalk Butte building job entails
quite an outlay.
The poor fund levy is the legal
maximum. If more poor funds
are required it will be necessary
to ask for federal aid, and this is
a matter that is repugnant to the
county commissioners; they feel
reluctant to ask for help in one
of the wealthiest rural counties
in Montana.
The reason for the continued
heavy demand on the poor fund
is somewhat battling, in a time
W h e n general prosperity is so
lush. The matter seems a proper
one for exploration.
! At the outset, it was said that
the budget setup was tentative.
The reality is h a it is final,
based on the property valuation
of the county.
On August 18th the ev y will
be formally made. Little if any
change f 70 m the figures given
| below is anticipated.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
Robert SERVER Couple Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Server
are home from Chicago, where
Mr.. SERVER was taking advanced
work in music at the VanderCook
School of Music. He was a mem.
Der of the all-star VanderCook
band, a feature organization, per.
forming in Chicago during the
summer, and was in the first
cornet section.
Much of the t i m e during the
remainder of t h e summer the
SERVERS will be mentioning at
their home at St. Mary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
$4,000 Trout
Are Planted In
Reserve Streams

Since August 9, 133,6OO young
trout have been planted in the
various wa ter bodies on the
Blackfeet reservation, according
to District Game Warden Don
Wright. The trout, Rainbow and
Native Fry, were from the Great
Falls hatchery of the State Fish
and Game Commission.
Paintings of considerable size
were made earlier in the summer.
These with those m d e this
month, he pointed out, will en-
nance the futures supply for
nimrods.
This months paintings were
made as follows:
$500 Rainbow in South Fork
of Milk River.
5000 Rainbow in North Fork
of Milk River.
2,400 Rainbow in Two Medicine
River.
4,800 Rainbow in Lower Two
Medicine Lake.
1900 Rainbow in Four-horn
Lake.
$4,000 Native Fry in South
Fork of Cut Bank River.
$4,000 Native Fry in Dog Gun
Lake.
$4,000 Native Fry in South
Fork of Lee Creek.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18

The road fund is a special one.
Last year the levy was 4.SO: this
year it will be $50
The overall levy for last year
was 27.60 and o this year it
will be .SS, or an increase of
4.29.
Another element that entered
was the increase in salaries of
county officials, by Legislative ac-
ton. The increase dated from the
first of this year. Press.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18

To Flavor Squash
A little nutmeg added to mashed
squash or to boiled summer squash
gives q good flavor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
Browning. BIackfoot Road Survey

County Surveyor George John.
ston, who was in Browning Mon
day, said that he has been in
structed by the county commiss-
toner's to begin t h e immediate
survey of a Browning Blackfoot
bread and butter" road, t h G
route being a straight-away via
the city dump grounds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
Meat Bones

Meat flavor is in the meat and
removing the bones has no effect
upon it. Their removal makes
many cuts easier TO carve and con-
serves frozen storage space.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
Virgin Timber Paradise

The Great Smoky mountains of
North Carolina, with 100000 acres
still in virgin timber, contain the
most extensive stands of virgin
red spruce and hardwood forests
in America.
, 1950-06-14
Extrocts from Senate Report No. 1869
On H.R. 5000. Sociul Security Act
Amendments Of 1850

Puerto Rico and the Virgin acknowledgements in
these islands is not now covered under the old-age survivors
insurance program. The committee-approved bill would cover
employment in the islands in the same manner and to the
same extent as similar employment is covered in the CONT
mental United States. Coverage would be effective in the Yir-
gin Islands without any action by the Virgin Islands authori-
ties, but in the case of Puerto Rico it would become effective
only If requested by the Puerto Rican Legislature. Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands are a part of our American eco
nomy, and their populations are clearly in need of social-in-
surance protection. AS a result of relatively low average
earnings, workers there are generally unable to provide for
their own future security. Despite low wages and irregu-
larity OF employment, however, it appears that with the eli
gibnity'provisions proposed by your committee, the great ma
jority of the workers in covered occupations would be able
to qualify for insurance benefits.
Under the Houseapproved bill coverage was extended to-
these islands in tn sam fashion as in the ommittee-approve
bill However, the higher requirements for obtaining quarters
of coverage in the former would have resulted in a consider
able area of employment in these islands where low-paid
workers would have to pay taxes and yet would not acquire
benefit rights"
Collection Of Taxes in Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico
Section 1911 provides that, not withstanding any other pro-
provision Of law respecting taxation in the Virgin Islands or
Puerto Rico, all taxes imposed by the Federal Insurance Con-
tributions Act and the Self-Employment Contributions Act
shall be collected by the Bureau of Internal Revenue under
the direction Of the Secretary of the Treasury and shall be
paid into the Treasury of the United States as internal-rev-
enue collections"
Amendments TO Title XXI Of The Social Security Act
"Pue rotRico and the Virgin Islands.
IN the bill as passed by the House, the definition of the
term @State" contained in section 1101 () Cd of the Social
Security Act would have been amended to include Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands for purposes of the public assis-
lance titles they are already included for purposes of title
", relating to maternal and child welfare). Since the bill as
reported does not extend the public assistance titles to these
two areas, the amendment to the definition of State" has
been deleted"
, 1950-06-14
A o OF
ABoUT WAIKIKI

From a nationally known
advertising nan comes a sob
ering warning about the de-
velopment of Waikiki.
SaySJohn Cornelius, execu-
tive vice president Of Baton,
Barton, Durstine & Osborn:
"The neon signs which have
crept along Waikiki beach &
many of our glamorous streets
are, in my opinion, not only
advertising in poor taste but
advertising that is going to be
very expensive to the islands.
"Don't make this a neon
paradise and over CONNER
cialize it.
II have seen that happen in
Florida, at Palm Springs, Cali
fornia, and in my own state of
Minnesota.
"And | have seen the same
kind Of people that you ask to
come to Hawaii, leave those
places and go elsewhere, when
the resorts become over-com-
mercialized."
Mr.. Cornelius speaks from
the combined vantage of a
visitor and of a man who de-
voted his life, in business, to
advertising and by energy and
acumen, had made a great sue
cess Of it..
He speaks from a practical,
a realistic point of view.
And what he says, added up
to what innumerable other
visitors have said and are say
ing, adds up to an impressive
warning:
It's silly, it's suicidal, for
Hawaii to try to ape Florida or
California or Cuba or any
other of those resorts.
If we try to substitute $50
phisticated' amusements, jazz
entertainment, hig his p e e
hotcha for the leisure and Ian
guor and Hospitality lightsome
and informal recreation we
offer tourists, we're alternating
them faster than our costly ad
vertising can bring them in.
They don't come to Waikiki
to see a kaleidoscope parade
Of glaring, winking, flashing
, 1950-06-14

for commercial use, a provi-
sion against the blatent signs.
But a lot Of others have to
realize tor Waikiki will be,
for thousands of tourist, just
another place that is unattrac-
tive because it's so common.
Editorial from the
STAR Bull
MAY 70. 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
THREE pkA PLANES
I'm FROM ANCHORAGE
ToDAY;HEAvYC

Three Pacific Northern Airline
planes are due in Juneau today from
Anchorage. Two will carry full
passenger loads in and the three are
expected to return to. Anchorage
with passengers and much air cargo
which has accumulated here.
Seventeen persons arrived here
from Anchorage on PNA yesterday
two each from Cordova and Yaku-
tat. Fourteen flew westward.
From Anchorage: George Kurtz,
Mrs. E. Anderson, Earl Hastings,
Peter Kappelle, Norman Nelson, K.
S. Glen, r. Beadle, John Bowen,
Sheldon Ryan, I. Bahr, I. Nashoa-
look, E. Digges, Kenneth Hoyt, j.
c. Gross. E. S. Hinch, P. G. Lewis.
and w. Conant.
From Cordova: John Bishop.
From Yakutat: Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Milton.
To Anchorage: Capt. Bagnell,
Elroy Human, Mrs. John Manders,
S. E. Vermilyea, E. G. Fisher, Vic
Guns, Sidney Rood, Frederick
Wolff, Leonard Waterman, William
Burk, John Shaw, Harry White,
Richard Penrod.
To Cordova: G. and A. Donaldson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21
CITY SALES TAX NOW DUE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
to the general public that the
first payment to the City OF
Juneau is now due and payable
on the City of Juneau Consumers
one Percent Tax on Sales and
Services. This payment will include
the months of August and Septem-
her. 1850. as the law went into effect
on August l, 1850. This quarterly
payment of tax will become delin-
ouent if not paid on or before
october 81, 1850 and penalties and
interest must then be paid in addi-
ton to the tax. Both copies of the
remittance form must be sent in
with your remittance, one of which
will be receipted and returned to
YOU along with a new form in dupli-
cate for making your next quarterly
report.
C. L. POPEJOY,
City Clerk.
First Publication: Oct. 16, 1850.
Last Publication: Oct. 81, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-21


Alaska Broadcasting Co.
CHS = NBC
DIAL l460-JUNEAU
SATURDAY EVENING
5:00-EARN YOUR VACATION
CHS.
5:30-Viking Varieties.
5:45-Eddy Arnold.
6:00-News.
6:15-Music.
Billboard of the Air.
6.45--Church Announcements.
6:50-Local News.
7:00-MIND YOUR MANNERS
NBC.
Tossing 1T AGAIN-CBS.
8:0O-RATE YOUR MATE-CBS.
:3O-MEET THE MISSUS-CBS.
9:0O-Alaska News.
9:15-Airlane Melodies.
9:3O-CASS DALEY NBC.
10 00-NcwS.
1O:15-Drifting on a Cloud.
10:30-Forecasts.
1O:35-Sign Off.
SUNDAY
Sign On.
8:55-Forecast.
9:OO-Cavalcad of Music.
9:30-voice of Prophecy.
10 ETERNAL LIGHT-NBC.
10:3o-SUNDAY AT CHASE-CBS.
1I:O0-Good News Hour.
IL :30-Blue Barron.
assault LAKE CITY TAB
ERNACLE-CBS.
12:15-News.
:30-Christian Brotherhood
Hour.
1:O0-MAKE BELIEVE TOWN
Obs.
1:30-Lutheran Hour.
2:00-Alaska Light Concert.
2:3O-PEOPLE'S PI ATFORM-
CHS.
3:00-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS.
3:30-STARS OVER HOLLY
WOOD-CBS.
4:oo-JACK BENNY CBS.
4:3O-RED FEATHER SHOW
CHS.
5:oo-NBC SYMPHONY-NBC.
6:00-News.
6:15-Old Fashioned Revival
Hour.
7:15-Guy Lombardo.
7:30-JACK BENNY-CBS.
8:OO-CHARLIE MCCARTHY
CHS.
s:sO-BING CRoSBY-CBS.
9:00-News.
9:3O-TOP TUNE TIME-CBS.
e:3o-MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS
CHS.
O:O0-HARRIS-FAYE SHOW
NBC.
Forecasts.
:30-Sign Off.
All programs sabject to change
iue to conditions beyond our con-
rol.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-23
St. Augustine
Grass Will Grow
In Shade OF Tree

What bothers lawn makers most
is to get a good green turf in the
shade. People ask more questions
about this shade problem than a.
bout any other matter related to
grass growing on home grounds.
Nearly everyone likes shade trees
and a good lawn.
In the South, st. Augustine grass
will grow in the bases of shade
trees if the trees are high and
open. A common mistake in at
tempting to grass shady places is
to sow in the spring so that the
seed sprout about the time the
trees become strong competitors
for moisture and light.
Fall is the best time for two rea-
sons-the special reason that trees
are about to drop their leaves, and
the second and general reason
| (for lawns in shade or SUM- that
weeds and trees are not such vigor-
Gus competitors then.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-23
Mend Your Worn
Rugs And Carpets

A good way to save money I'M
der foot is by mending rugs and
carpets at the first sign of wear.
Mending a rug may be a tedious
and time-consuming job, but it
pays good returns. The rug
should be thoroughly cleaned, by
cleaning with a vacuum, sweep
ing, or washing if the rug is of
washable material. A small box
slipped under a heavy rug will
raise it from the floor and make
the repair job easier. Use a heavy
waxed thread and mend as any
delicate fabric.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
3 Scholarships To
DeLaIOnre announced
lennInnsa rrom nrn -

tenntnued from nrsr rsss5
viii be sophomores, juniors or sem
lors at the University next fan 10
qualify for the new awards. the
upper classmen must have attend
ca the University of Delaware for
at least one year prior to applying
Applicants are requested to write
a letter in longhand to Mrs. Ralpb
W. Jones, Alumnae Scholarship
CHAIRMAN, in care of the AIumnae
Omce, Purnell Hall, Newark. de-
scIlDing both the need for financial
ana and the students record of
scholarship and campus participa-
uon. This letter constitutes the
entire application; there are no
special blanks to be filled out.
The committee will meet all an
pllcants in Purnell Hall on Satur-
uay' March 25, at 1 p, m. for inter-
views. Deadline for receipt of an
pllcations is February 25, and the
decision of the committee will be
announced some time prior to the
closing of the school year.
Any additional questions con-
cerning the scholarships NAV be
addressed to Nina Press Brown.
executive secretary, Alumnae As
soclatlOn, in Purnell Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
EdUard C. EUGRs,
Winner In Three Way
Contest For City
Mayor On Monday

James F. Wilson, incumbent, was
second with So votes and Earl K.
Williams, former councilman, trail
ed with AZ. Councilman James T..
Humes was unOpposed for re-elec-
tiOn from the Second Ward, receiv-
ing 125 votes. Council terms are
for four years.
Served TWO.YeaF Term
Mr.. WilkersOn was elected mayor
two years ago when the then Mayor
Evans declined to seek reelection.
However, Mr.. Evans decided to en-
ter the 1850 race. During World
War II he served as cOOrdinatOr of
civilian defense for Sussex County
and received three national cita-
tiOns for his war work, in addition
to a number of state honOrs. He
long has been active in civic affairs.
Mr.. WilkersOn and Mr.. Haughey
were among the first to extend con-
gratulatiOns to Mr.. Evans when
the election results were annOun-
ced.
Election judges were: Cecil Nc
Cleary, Herman Johnson, and Da-
vid Clements, Sr. Clerks we're:
Mrs. ]. L. Wright, Raymond Benz
nett, Ebe Savage and Mrs. Marshall
Hugg.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
PIMA Conducts
Corn Survey
leont,nuea frnm rr.. un..,


lotments for 1850 recently announc-
ed by the Secretary Of Agriculture.
The allotments would be based gen.
orally on the farms corn acreage
history for 1947, 194S and 1949.
ANY farmer who operates a farm
which produced corn in any Of the
years 1947, 194S and 1949, should
contact the county PIMA Office If
he has not furnised a committee
man corn acreage data for his farm
Mr.. Vibbert said.
IF any farmer will be producing
corn in 1850 on a farm where no
corn was planted during the period
1947, 1948 and 1949, he should file a
written request for a corn acreage
allotment with the county PMA Of
flee. The last date for filing such a
request is February Is. 1885,"
Allotments for the 1850 corn crop
will apply to every corn farm in
Sussex County.
The survey is particularly in
portant according to Mr.. Vibbert,
because the new price support law
directs that price supports on the
1850 corn crop be set at 80 percent
Of parity to cOOperatOrs.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
Student Councils
In Kent Organize

The Kent County Student Council
comprising representative members
of student councils of the bigb
schools of the county. has been or
ganized with the election of Frank
Swain, Dover High School, as pres
ident; Louis Harrington, FELTON,
vice president; and Dorothy War.
rem, Caesar Rodney, secretary.
Attending the recent organization
meeting, held in the Dover High
School, were representatives of the
FELTON,, Caesar Rodney and SMYRNA
schools as well as local representa-
tives. Milford and Harrington were
not represented.
Ideas on student government
were discussed. At future meetings
the members will strive to improve
the functions of the separate coun-
ellis through discussion and reOr-
ganizatiOn. and to foster closer re-
latiOnships between the member
schools.
The next meeting will be held in
Caesar Rodney High School. Cam
den-Wyoming, at p. m. February
10, when the constitutions Of the
various student councils will be the
major topic.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
so Handbook Issued
By Poultry Group
GsOntinusd rrOn urus Dagv1

(eontinusd NON uFss paggJ
advertisers.
This is the biggest, most COM
plete handbook yet, according to
Earl Hawk, Greenwood, chairman
of the handbook committee. It con-
tains more international articles.
more pictures and more advertis-
ing than in previous years. Featur-
ed on the cover is a picture of the
1949 winner of the Miss DelmarVa"
contest, Miss Jane Mustard, George
town. Articles appear on topics
such as functions of the d. P. /. A.,
recent developements in poultry
housing and equipment, poultry nu-
triton, review of research, outlook
for 1850, purpose of the Delaware
State Poultry Commission, and 4-H
and F. F. A. activities.
Also listed are hatcheries cooper
ating in the National Poultry I'M
provement Plan, results of a survey
I consumer preferences in chicken
and pictures and recipes from the
National Chicken Cooking Contest.
Numerous other items of interest
to poultry raisers are also contain
ed in the handbook.
Copies of the handbook may be
obtained from J. Frank Gordy, Wolf
Hall, Newark; or from members of
the handbook committee,
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

was mistess Of ceremonies for
the program.
Potted plants were presented to
Mrs. Florence Barr. Of Georgetown
Oldest member present and to Miss
Loretta Mitchell, Laurel. the young
est. The door prize was awarded to
Mrs. Mary Sutherland Rehoboth
and the draw prize to Mrs. Gather
inc Mcdowell, Bridgeville.
Mrs. Nan Laws Wood. past presi-
dent Of the Delaware Volunteer
Firemen Association was guest OF
the Association. Mrs. Wood dis
cussed proposed insurance Of auxi-
liary members and announced dates
for several important events to be
scheduled, among them the Del
mai'va Association Convention OF
January 20 and this coming State
Convention to be held in September
Mrs. Woods also gave a brief ac-
count Of the unveiling of the me-
mortal in Dover, to the late Warren
W. PettyjOhn, some weeks ago. The
Georgetown Auxiliary was admitted
to membership in the Count AS
sociatiOn. ht,tt1
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
CAREY'S

Many from here attended Carey's
Church on Sunday afternoon.
Master Garland Messick, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Messick,
has been very ill.
Muriell Mitchell attended a pouI-
try meeting in Easton. Md, this
past Thursday evening.
Miss Hilda Jane Messick spent
the weekend with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stansbury Eng
llsh of Loves Cross Roads.
Mrs. Carlton Lingo of MillsbOro
spent Saturday afternoon with her
mother Mrs. J. w. Messick.
Donald Ward spent Sunday with
MS grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ward.
Bonita Emma Messick celebrated
her first birthday this week.
Mrs. George Mitchell and mo-
ther, Mrs. TimmOns, Mrs. Howard
Jones, Mrs. Muriel Mitchell called
on Mrs. Lola Jones on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John COnOwav call
ed on her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
j. Mumford.
Miss Judith Wilkins has been i'll
a few days, hut is now able TO he
back in school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stansbury English
called on their daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Messick
on Sunday afternoon.