davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Juniors and Teen-oqe
Sports Shoes, S4.95

We're S695 and S795
50 pcirs in group. Some with crepe rubber
soles. Broken sizes, 4h to 3.
WGL-Junors' and Children's Shoes,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Mems Sports Shirts, $2.35

" ere y3.65 and yJ.15
$50 short sIeeved. White and eoloss. cottons
4ond rayons. Smell. medium and lorss IN
group.
,7F. Mara Nav,
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Strow and Hair Hats,
one-of-o-kind, $40

one-of-o-kind. $40
Weye SIS to S45
Is in group. White, noturol, nouve, block.
W6L-MilIiney Salon, Second Floor
Summer Blouses, $3.75
Originally $7.95 to $I4.95
S5, In group thet includes checked cotton
voiles. red, blue. srssn or brown; white linen.
peasont style, with green Isof trim; and .p!eoted
orsondy overbIouses, pique trimmed.
WGL-BIouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Gloves, H-priee and Less

Were Now
$500 $l.s5
$500 $3.50
-
$3.50 $f.7s
$3.50 $l.zs
/ Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-24

WGL-coots and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-24

WGL-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Irregular Granite NyIon
Hosiery, ST poir

If perfect, ,Conld be $40 and SIS pr.
IrresuIors, sheer and business sheer in seasonal
shades. 800 pairs in group. Sizes 8k to l0k.
WGL-Hosiery. Aisle l9, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-25
AffIee' S Sister Denies
She Got Housing Priority
By the Assoeiated Press

by me Associated rress
LONDON, Jan. 25.-A report to a
London borough Council charged
last night that Prime Minister
Attlee's personal and official fam
lilies had been favored in housing
ALLEGATIONS. The charges were
promptly denied.
The report, made to the Wands-
worth Borough Council, said Mr..
Attlee's sister, Miss Mary Attlee.
and three Labor members of par
lament received public housing
allocations ahead Of long wait
ing list.
Miss Attlee, a social worker, and
the three M. P.s all asserted that
there was no truth in the state
ment government pressure had
been used to obtain housing for
them.
Thirteen Labor members Of the
council who are in the minority
walked out of the meeting when
the report from a subcommittee
was accepted by the Conservative
Party majority and was referred
to the full committee for possible
action. ..r p, ...g
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Woman Held in Attack
On Detective al Station

A Municipal Court appearance
on February 2 was ordered yester-
day for a 31-year-old woman
charged with assaulting a woman
precinct detective Monday night
at Union Station.
The case against Mrs. Anita
Miles, of the $500 block of Fourth
street Sc, was continued until
next month, when she appeared
in answer to charges of assault
and disorderly conduct. She was
released under $525 bond.
Detective Louise F. Kelley
charged Mrs. Miles struck her in
the left eye, breaking her glasses.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Drs. Johnston, Mishtowt
Join G. u. Medical Stuff

DR.. James Weeks johnson and
DR.. George I. Mishtowt have been
appointed to the faculty of the
Georgetown University School of
Medicine. it was announced to-
day.
DR.. Johnson of Arlington, Va,
has become assistant professor in
the department Of physiology. He
has done research work in Europe
and is a graduate of Syracuse and
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Court Deputies Go Into Action
AS Defendant YeIls Kill Me-

Deputy United States marshals
went into rapid action yesterday,
when an excited defendant in a
housebreaking and larceny case
jumped to his feet and yelled,
kill me, kill me"
The defendant was Russell j.
Broadus, SO, colored, of the 400
block of @ street NV. His attor-
ney, Wesley S. Williams. said he
recently had been released from
St. Elizabeths Hospital.
Assistant United States Attorney
Robert M. Scott was making his
final argument to the jury. when
Broadus started towards him. Mr..
Scott placed a chair between them.
At the same time, Deputy Mar
Evening star., 1950-01-25

Harvard universities. At one time
he was connected with the Cleve-
land land Buffalo health depart
rnents.
Or. Mishtowt was graduated
from Georgetown Medical School
with honors in 1942. He has been
named an instructor in clinical
medicine. Until recently he was
associated with the Lahey Clinic
in Boston. Before that he was on
the staff at Gallinger Hospital
here. He lives at 1922 Stanford
street NV,
Evening star., 1950-01-25

shall Edward j. Geraci intercepted
Broadus with a neat tackle. Depu-
ty Francis McCathran quickly
came to his aid.
Judge David A. Pine called a
recess in the trial. Broadus was
taken out of the court room.
When he was brought back few
minutes later, he was calm. Judge
Pine told him he must behave
himself.
Subsequently. the jury found
Broadus guilty of housebreaking
and larceny of more than $1,000
In cash and jewelry in 1948.
Judge Pine did not set a date
for sentencing.
Evening star., 1950-01-25

and giving extra protection to Blue
Bonnet's delicious fuDor and fresh
ness. It helps guard Blue Bonnet's
high nutrition count, as well-yet
costs you not cent morel Your
budget can count on Blue Bonnet
same as ever for economy - AND,
you get more luxury for your money.
] think you'Il agree that Blue
Bonnet Margarine gives big meas
ure Of all three-Flavor, Nutrition,
Econom-e-e.
Evening star., 1950-01-25

viii, too. ach
quarter-pound
yellow print is
indivi du ally
wrapped in this
deluxe foil
making it beau-
tiful to handle
Evening star., 1950-01-25
TN FOR rI

AS YOU KNOW, I've GlDdys been
n strong for Blue Bonnet Mar
garine. But now I think more Of it
than ever, because I like the new
aluminium foil wrap so much. You
Evening star., 1950-01-25

When tobacco was first sent to
Europe from the United States it
was used as a narcotic.
Evening star., 1950-01-25

WE'D so YEARS-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles F. Trogner, 46
@ street NE, who celebrated
their 6oth wedding anniver-
sary recently. They have two
sons, five grandsons, two
great grandsons and one
great = granddaughter. Mr..
Trogner is a retired Govern
ment printer.
Harris g. Ewing Photo
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Nesr MeuIs-FuU OF FIacor
49, -

macaroni n cheese. The special
macaroni cooks in 2 n1inutesl And
in the same package, ready to add
for zippy flavor comes famous Kraft
Grated. Kraft Dinner combines de-
liciously, too, with savory sauces
and your meat, egg and vegetable
favorites. Try it! Believe me, by
adding the full-fiavored goodness
of the Macaroni-and- Cheese made
by Kraft Dinner you can turn menu
familiars into really grand mealsi
Like this:
Evening star., 1950-01-25

gravy--or serve
It baked in a ring
OF hot buttered
mixed vege-
tables. Or gar
nish broiled
s P A M W / t h
a~IaaSA AannhaS
Evening star., 1950-01-25
KRAFT DINNER TIMBALEs

Prepare package of Kraft Dinner
ms directed. Pack into creased Gus.
tard cups. Unmold each timbale
on hot broiled tomato slice, serve
with hot cooked broccoli.
Evening star., 1950-01-25

partment Of the General Electric
Co., will discuss "Atomic Energy
and the Mechanical Engineer" at
a meeting of the District Society
Evening star., 1950-01-25

I3 choice vegetables, herbs and
spices brings out gravy's true meat
taste. That's why-for over 10 years
good cooks who know the secret
of good gravy-making have set
such store by Kitchen Bouquet.
And the cost of making extra
good tasting, really brown gravy is
very small too. Since it takes only
a few drops of Kitchen Bouquet
the bottle lasts and lasts.
Evening star., 1950-01-25

EasH Does lit and tasty Is the
word for SPANS delicious mild
and mellow havor-to bake, broil
or serve sliced cold. Then I may
have it fried, with smooth cream
Evening star., 1950-01-25

makes wonder
full brown gravy
e a silly, ev cry
time. And it's
delicious gravy,
too, becaus S e
K / t c h e n
B o u q u e t S
unique blend of
Evening star., 1950-01-25

You'll like cooking with SPAN, too.
It's all solid meat-no bones no
waste. Every ounce is good to eat,
every penny accounted for in salts
faction. And because SPANS deli
cious Just as it comes from the can
it's ideal for "quickie" suppers.
Here's one:
Add Va inch cubes Of SPAN se ysvr fa-
q p;nk wrsath Of overlapping SPAN
slices srssnd mound Of chilled seasss
I ssisd.
Evening star., 1950-01-25

Yes-Ef's Really Easy with
Kitchen Bouquet-to make appe-
tizing deep brown gravy. Pan
browning can't be depended on to
do the trick but Kitchen Bouquet
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-04-07
State Dental Health Division Important
To Well-Being of Montana People

the many and varied activities of the
modern day dental health programs
of the Division of Dental Health, State
Board of Health. The Division of
Dental Health is established by state
law for the development and pro-
motion of those activities which re-
suit in the protection and improve
people of the state" The law also
requires the Director of the division
to have graduate training in public
health, besides his doctor surgery de-
gree. All dentists employed by NUM-
cipalities, counties, school districts,
and custodial institutions are respon-
sible to the division director. The
entire staff of the Division of Den
tai Health consists of two people:
the director and his secretary.
The greatest cooperation is given
the division by the Montana dental
profession. The Montana State Den
tai Association has an Advisory Com
mittee to work with the division di-
rector, and through the State Council
on Dental Health key dentists stand
ready to assist the division and local
groups to plan effective local den
tai health programs. Among the pres
ent research works of the division
is study of the probable effects of
adding types of flourine to public
water supplies, to help control dental
decay. No definitive policies on this
activity have been established by the
State Board of Health, or the State
Dental Association.
Like many other experimental prof.
ects this activity requires much more
study. Whenever any dental health
activity proves it's worth it will be
made Immediately available to the
people of Montana by their Division
of Dental Health, State Board of
Health.
DIR. Francis Livingston, is Director
of the Dental Health Division.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-04-07
By C. H. SWANSON, Chairman
Public Relations Committee,
Montana State Dental Association

Montana State Dental Association
Somewhere in one of thousand
schools, a Montana pupil is giving
the teacher a colored card, signed
by the family dentist. With many
thousands more, this card will reach
the Division of Dental Health, as
| the school year ends. A study made
in the division will show where the
statewide dental health program is
operating smoothly, or needs more
help.
A technician is readying dental
equipment for installation in the
mobile unit of the division. Later a
young specially trained dentist will
operate the unit to bring dental SER
vice to children living in one of the
ten Montana counties without resi-
dent dentist. This is an outstanding
example of community organization
to solve an acute health problem.
In Hong Kong, an officer of the
medical department is studying the
contents of a packet of material
from Montana, sent in response to
a request for information on putting
flourine in drinking water The di-
rector of oral surgery in large
New York State hospital lectures to
undergraduates and graduate nurses:
testing a new series of lectures de-
veloped by the Division of Dental
Health of Montana. In Montana six
private dentists are rearranging their
appointments, to attend a ten day
course in dentristy for children. Such
courses are arranged and financed
by the Division to bring to the dental
profession the latest scientific find
ings in dental health. Like the five
dentists who have just returned from
course in oral cancer detection given
by nationally known medical school,
these men will act as teachers and
consultation to other dentists in
their communities.
These are routine examples of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-04-07

maintained up to this date. The gen
eral feeling is that they should make
no changes to the disadvantage of
the patients.
Advisory Council May Be Formed
If deemed necessary by reason of
further developments, members of a
number of organizations throughout
the state will be asked to form an adj
visory committee. A clear under
standing of what is needed by the pa
tients at Warm Springs will do great
est good. Those interested in this
article will confer favor by giving
us any pertinent information in their
possession. Let US not assume that
the Commissioners for the Insane are
less concerned than we are for the
welfare of the inmates at Warm
Springs. !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-04-07
'Momen and Children First"
God Bless the Union Pacific
Coal Company to Evict Pensioners
and Widows


HANNA, Wyo., March 23-Evic-
ton notices have been sent to nearly
38 UNIV pensioners and widows of
former coal miners by the Union Pa
cific Coal company.
The company has asked that they
leave company houses they now oc-
cupy here at their earliest conven-
fence.
No reason was given for the order
but overcrowding which has forced
some employees to do without hous-
ing is believed to have necessitated
the action.-B Billings Gazette.
RECOGNIZE AND DEMAND THE
UNION LABEL!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13
Local Girl Scouts Going
To Regional Event

Three senior Girl Scouts
Eleanor Schmidt, Letha Wynegar
and Shirley Scotland-of t h
Browning troop have been select
ed to attend the Girl Scout reg
ional conference at Sun Valley.
Idaho October "a to 26, inclusive.
Selection was made at a meet
ing Tuesday night, and was made
on the basis of length of time OF
membership a d advancement
record.
The group will be accompanied
by one leader. They will make
the trip by car, going with Mrs.
S. T. Scotland.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13
Band Parents To
Give Dance Tonight

With The Happy Four, a snap
py music-producing GU tilt of
Choteau engaged for the occas-
ion, the Band Parents is spon-
soring dance to be given in the
high school gym this Friday ev-
ening beginning at $50. 1t will
continue until 2::30.
The advance ticket sale got un-
derway Monday.
A good time is assured every
one, a program of new and old
time music to be provided.
Net proceeds of the dance will
be used towards financing the
purchase of new instruments for
the high school band.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13
Dr.. Blackwell Assigned
To Area To Care For
Indian Dental Health

DR.. Arthur B. Blackwell, D. D.
S., who for the last 81 years has
been practicing his profession in
Meridian, Mississippi, has been
assigned to t h e Billings area,
with headquarters at the Black
feet Hospital in Browning.
Plans are that he will care for
the dental health of members of
the Fl. Belnap and Flathead
tribes. His main Office, however,
will be at the Blackfeet Hospital.
Born in the state of Con-
neticutt, he was graduated from
Howard College in Washington,
D. c. He took work at other in
situations to advance himself in
his profession.
DR.. Blackwell is a family man,
his wife and t h cir youngest
daughter, who is a senior in high
school, having remained at Mer-
idian, pending arrangements for
a home here.
Three older daughters, all
college graduates, are engaged in
various professions in eastern
states.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13
Funeral Services For
Mrs. Myrtle Pirie Today

Funeral service for Mrs. Myrtle
Prize, So, former Browning resi-
dent, who d i e d at Great Falls
last Sunday after a short illness,
will be held at the Little Flower
Church today at II a. m. wi t h
the Rev. FIR. Heitpas of Cut
Bank officiating. Burial will be in
the Browning Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Prize was born and reared
in Blackfeet reservation com.
munity and. aside from 10 years
residence in Great Falls, had
spent her lifetime in this section.
Her schooling included attend.
ance for several years at the
Genoa Indian School.
Survivors include two daugh.
tiers, Mrs. Acel Chattin and Mrs.
Eleanor Knight of Browning and
three sisters, Mrs. Kate Croft OF
Browning, Mrs. Winnie Morrisey
of Portland and Mrs. RIOS
Schmidt of Great Falls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13
SHELTERBELT TREES AVAILABLE

Glacier County farmers and
ranchers, who intend to make ap-
plication for shelterbelt tree
to the state nursery, must do SC
at the County Extension agent S
Office at Cut Bank not later than
December 81.
County Extension Agent Robt.
A. Roush points out that it is ad.
visable to file applications early,
as the nursery sometimes runs
short of some varieties.
Trees and shrubs are available
in multiples of so at a cost OF
So. so for each 100. A recent not.
ice from the nursery listed the
following species available:
Caranga, Russian Olive, Am.
erican Plum, Boxelder. Greer
Ash, American Elm, Chimes
Elm, Golden Willow, White Will,
low, Cottonwood, Ponderosa Pine,
Colorado Blue Spruce and Doug.
las Fir.
Trees ordered for 1851 plant.
ing will be delivered to a centra
point in the county. probably
some time in April.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13
Electric Coop
Line1nan Meets
Tragic Death

Francis Jack Ingram. 81,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ingram
of Cut Bank, an employee of the
Glacier County Electric Cooper
alive, was instantly killed at
Santa Rita last Saturday at ap-
proximately $50 a. m. when he
came in contact with a 7,2OO-volt
wire while with others he was
engaged with maintenance work
on the Cut Bank-Santa Rit a
transmission line.
At the time he was Tightening
hardware near the top of a pole
and presumably momentarily lost
his balance due to heavy wind.
His protruding left hand touched
the live wire, killing h i'm in
stantly.
OF h e r employees, witnessing
the tragedy f from a distance,
rushed to the scene and brought
his body to the ground.
The youth was considered a
capable lineman and had been
employed by the Electric Coopera-
tive for two or more years. He
attended Cut Bank high school
previous to his employment with
the Electric Cooperative. Had he
lived he would have been eligible
for military service.
His father serves as deputy
under County Sheriff Ace Arm
strong.
Funeral services were held at
st. Paul's Lutheran Church at
Cut B a n k Monday at 2 p. M,
burial being in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
Pallbearers, employees of the
Electric Cooperative, included E.
Rudman, Ray Blankenship, Rob-
ert Brown, William Huss, Will
lam Evers and Thomas Hingson.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13
James pixie" Kip Plans
Mad Plume Basketball Team

James Pixie" Kipp, former
Browning high school coach, and
for the | a s t several preceding
years coach at Haskell Indian
School, plans to groom a m t
formidable basketball team at
the Mad Plume School. where he
is engaged as teacher this year.
He said he had so e good
material, which will get the kind
of stride necessary for future
teams of Browning high school.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13
County Voting List
LESS Than In 1913

Browning's voting precincts
and Browning Outlying have SO
less voters registered for the No.
vember general election than they
had two years ago, according to
tabulations of the clerk and re-
corder's Office at Cut Bank.
Comparative figures of t h e
several precints for the tive years
are as follows:
For 1950-Browning Outlying
ISL, Browning (Schoolhouse) 371,
Browning methodist church,
32l, Browning (City Hall; 213.
For l948-Browning Outlying
129, Browning (Schoolhouse)
405, Brow ni ng (riethodist
church, 1922, Browning CITY
HalD 253.
The 20 county precincts show a
lesser registration by $50. Com
parsons in other precincts, on
the basis of 1850, are as follows:
Babb $50 or II more, Blackfoot
SO or 3 less, Seville 70 or q less,
Red River AZ or 4 more, Hay
Lake IS or 8 more. Glacier Park
1913 or ID less, Starr 100 or q
more, Family 125 or 10 less, Gal
breath % or one less, DR.. Martins
100 or 4 less
Cut Banks five precincts has
total of 2, 316 this year as COM
pared wi t h 2,486 in 1948, or
difference of ITO.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13
MONT ANA
Starvation Butte Monument To Death
Names Places

By Tom C. Taylor, Editor The Ekalaka Eagle
Starvation Butte Battle Mountain in the Chalk Butes
is named from incident recorded only in legendary
1t, says the legend, sowactng and dry deathtrap
for the band of Indian hunters who fled to its summit
hostile party in undetermined year before
the White Man in force this southeastern of
Montana.
Accessible only by break in the sandstone
cliff the pursued hunters adudged its defensble qualities
correctly handful with primitive weapons could stand off
army But the pursuers calculating and ruthless
warriors They caped in force at the bottom of the dee
waited while their victims died of thirst and hunger
the almost treeess and unprotected top of the butte
In the old days. those who then there
variety of arrowheads and old knives with the handles
gone proof of the incident Now there only the breath
taking of the Powder river breaks to the the
pretty vedure of the pines and Birch spring few hundred
yards to the east-and the legend.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana
This is project that should Include all Montanans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13
Dr.. Pardis To Open
Office Here Soon

DR.. w. H. Pardis, post grad
uete student of the Palmer School
Of Chiropractic of Davenport,
Iowa, will practice his profession
in Browning, having arranged for
offices in the former business
quarters Of tt he Plumbing &
Electric, operated by Hugo K.
Clapp.
Carpenters this week are parti-
tioning the enclosure into rooms
to suit the needs of DR.. Pardis.
DR.. Pardis said that he would
begin practice at an early date.
X-ray and other electrical equip
ment W a expected to arrive
some time this week for installa-
ton.
DR.. Pardis formerly lived at
Whitefish, his parents being long
residents of that city. Recently
he passed the Montana Board of
Chiropractic, thus licensing him
to practice his profession in the
state.
Accompanying him here this
week were Mrs. Pardis and their
two children, tn e securing OF
desirable living quarters being
included in their quest.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13
Notice To BIackteet Craft Members

There will be a general meeting
at the Museum of the Plains In.
dian on Thursday, October 10 at
2 p. m. The event is of utmost
Importance and should be attend.
ed by all members. Lunch will
be served.
Annie Calf Looking, Se'cy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13
WsoIgrowers Event Oct. 81

A dTnner-meeting of Glacier
County Woolgrowers is to be
given in the Yegen banquet room
Tuesday, October 81 at 7 D. m.
The progr, I'm will incl ude a
featured speaker, we'll known to
cattle and sheep growers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13
Oldest Church

Ruins of the oldest church in the
Americas still stands in Panama
The church was built in 1887 and
was destroyed in 1871 by the pirate.
Henry Morgan, and his band Of
buccaneers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13
Heated Ottoman

A comfort-loving Connecticut in
ventor has patented an electrically
heated ottoman. The heating unit
and circulator are hidden below
the footrest bars. Hot dogs-mod-
ern style!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13
Babb- Border Segment
Road Work Progressing

Good progress is beirg made
by the State Highway Depart
ment in the construction of the
Babb- Carway stretch of road.
Work was begun in midsum-
mer. with plans for completion
before winters set-in.