davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21
.. Minute
q Fiction

Allen Bursley didn't seem to think
that being branded a coward was
at all important.
"Why," he asked, "should I want
to fight Steve Legge? I've nothing
against him. He's done nothing to
offend me-"
"Why?" she stormed. "You ask
me why? Isn't it enough to be told
he's saying such dreadful things
about your"
"But suppose the stories aren't
true? And what if they are?"
"Allen Bursley," Maybelle said
tensely, 'you listen to me. When
you came up here and bought the
Thompson place and tried to make
go of farming, everyone laughed.
But you fooled 'em. You made the
place pay by dint of hard work,
and then you made me fall in love
with you - and - and I was ire
mendously happy and wanted to
get married only"
"OnIy," said Allen, "every-
one figured you were Steve
Legge's girl, and when we be-
came engaged Steve began to
threaten. And now you won't
marry me, till I've licked him."
II wouldn't marry a coward"
said Maybelle scornfully.
The word spread like wildfire.
Maybelle Wesleyan had broken off
her engagement with Allen Burs-
ley, because Allen had admitted
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21
PASTURE LAND

PASTURE LAND
Several parcels remaining Of an 5000 acre
stock ranch now being divided into parcels
of 655 acres or more. Priced from s25 an
acre. Plenty Of year around water and feed.
several modern homes. barns and numerous
out buildings. Good roads. less than miles
from state highway and only 10 minutes
from shopping center, school bus and mail
delivery.
HUMBOLDT REALTY CO.
1t. 3, Box 500 Arcata, California
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21
By INEZ GERHARD

TEFF CLARK, who earned his way
} through Westminster College, in
Sharon, Pa, as a radio-engineer
disc jockey, landed high on the star
dust trail when he was picked as
top vocalist on "Your Hit Parade,
as substitute for Sinatra. He
switched from his platter-playing
role with instant success in his first
radio singing job, won the Arthur
Godfrey Talent Scout award, and
starred in his own New York radio
and television shows before being
tapped for starring honors. The
handsome young baritone-he's Is
is unmarried, plays the violin and
the guitar and is the inspiration of
a large and active group of teen
ayers, who call themselves CLARK S
Larks".
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21
MINISTER GRATEFUL
OVERCOMES CONSTIPATION

II am a retired minister and very
grateful that eating ALL-BRAN
overcomes my consultation. I shall
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21

Close in. s52 acres, 40 head registered Hero
fords, 20 head grade Herefords Modern
buildings and equipment, school facilities.
Full price $4,000. Half cash will handle.
Apply
KEREMEOS REALTY
Drawers 100 C Keremeos, B. O.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21

Stan Freeman, one of the per-
manent stars of the popular
''Piano Playhouse, can give a
Carnegie Hall concert one night
and arrange a singing CONNER
cial the next day. He's heard
all over the air; crate Your
Mate, the new Joey Adams
show, is his latest assignment.
In 1871 he won the Mcdowell
Award as the outstanding young
American pianist in the country.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21
SEE WHAT | MEAN?
By Richard H. Wilkinson
THE
FICTION
CORNER

EXCEPT FOR the fact that Allen
- Bursley was coward, May
bellies happiness was complete. Be-
ing a Wesleyan, even though the
once vast properties of her fore
fathers had shriveled to a mere 20
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21

Father Antoine recognized the
voice as that of a 15-year-old who
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21

Some of the most dramatically
beautiful scenes ever filmed with
mountain backgrounds were brought
back from the French Alps for 'The
White Tower" by Director Ted Tetz-
laff. An avalanche provided real
ly sensational sequence.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21

Elizabeth Taylor's wedding gown
may have been gorgeous, but lot
Of girls are going to decide to copy
the one Claudette Colbert wears in
RKO'S "The Secret Fury" A Hat
tie Carnegie original, it is white, en-
broidered in seed pearls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21

WHETHER YOU call it democ-
w racy or Republic, whether
you judge its benefits by the car in
your garage or by freedom to wor-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21

USED LAYNE g. BOWLER
7 STAGE TURBINE PUMP
Capacity 90 apM. for 100 foot well COM
plsts with HIP. Westinghouse. ) phase
motor all.
In excellent condition at Bargain Price.
A. w. ANDERSON
p. O, Box $40 Missoula, Montana
BYRON JACKSON DEALER SINCE 1888
DEAL WITH PUMP MEN
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21

acre t a r m on
the outskirts of
Stockbridge, she
could not abide
towards.
Worst of all,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21
How mild Can a cigarette be?
MORE PEOPLE
SMOKE CAMELS
than any
other cigarette!
and among the millions who do. ~.
MARGUERITE
PIAZZA

B e a ty of tn 9
opera, Marguerite
states My voice
is my Twin 6. I
smoke Camels !
They're cool and
mild they agree
with my throat !"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21

For SaIe: 655 acres dam site property on
Kootenai river Idaho 5 good springs. Big
barn. Fruit orchard. Pond with fish in
ward Good home in the Rockies.
RUDOLPH A. GLASS
Moyie Springs, Idaho
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21

This article is the Introduction of
the booklet GOOD Citizen" pro-
duced by Tho American Heritage
Foundation. sponsors of the free
dom train. A complete book MAJ
be obtained by sending 25 cents
to the American Heritage Founda-
ton, II East 45th Street, Now
N
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21

What are your rights as an Amer
lean citizen?
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Building Managers
Committees Named

Robert G. Van Vranken, presi-
dent of the Building Owners ano
Managers Association of Metro
politan Washington, today ap-
pointed committees for the 1856
program. They are as follows:
Office Building Operations-LeU
S. Mohler, chairman; George w
Love, Irwin Altman, F. Wallace
Stoever, David McCutcheson
Frank Devlin, H. B. Johnson
Charles A. Peters and Edward T
Offutt, jr.
Apartment House Operations
Frank L. Hagerman, chairman;
Marshall Davis, James E. Doug.
lass, George C. Wentzel, L. G
Jackson, Kilmer Bortz, Nathan M
Lubar, Thomas r. INLAY. Clarence
G. Brown, John E. McKeever, Mr.
Devlin and Mr.. Offutt.
Legislative Policy-George r
Llnkins, chairman; A. Julian Bry-
lawski, Horace J. Donnelly, Mr.
Douglass and Mr.. Lubar.
Constitution and By-Laws-Mr
Brylawski. chairman; Harvey L
Humphrey, John w. Grow, Mr.
Douglass and Mr.. Donnelly.
Program and Reception-Mr
INLAY, chairman: Amos X. Payne
Mr.. Love and Mr.. Wentzel.
Finance and Audit-Mr. Love
chairman: Mr.. Davis, Mr.. Humph.
rey and Mr.. McKeever.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Godgets-
News About
Developments
In Equipment
By D. M. Derwin

Screen doors and screen win
dows are being removed from
their winter storage holders and
are being checked prior to put
ting them in use in a few short
weeks.
In many instances, examination
reveals that the screening needs
replacement, that it has started
to sag and is weak. In many
cases it won't last a full season
and this discovery brings on a
mental self-fiouting for not put
ting in enduring screening the last
time the job was done.
There's plastic screening
available that is stainproof, rust
proof, never needs painting and
which can't wear out from nat
ural causes.
Because this plastic screening
is essentially unaffected by wealth
ering of any kind, ugly streak
ing of window sides or house side
walls is impossible. Next time
you're walking down the street
just notice the number of white
houses that are disf1gured with
staining and streaking.
This screening is completely
unaffected by hot or cold weather
lby water, sun, smoke. SCOT. acid
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Modern Desiqn Courts the Primitive
By Gladys Miller
American Institute Of Decorators
Secretary, New York Chapter,

Before style truly natures,
there must be a fundamental and
sympathetic design theme in all
elements that are used together
Decorators enthusiastic about
the modern style first took their
cue from the modern architect
and talked about plans"
Backgrounds were predomin-
antly in the neutral colors of
gray, beige, white. These SEEM
ingly spacious rooms contrasted
advantageously with the rooms
decorated in the traditional style,
where floral designed wallpaper
and floor covering made a room
seem busy, cluttered and con-
fused.
Reaction Sets In.
But the pendulum swung too
far. Designers of all home fur
nishings carried the idea of SIM
plicity so far that plainness and
starkness resulted.
Rooms become stiff, sterile and
laboratory-like. Then decorators
discovered color and texture.
Modern furniture at last had the
soft and warm background its
simple lines required.
The consumer was caught in
the conflict between the decora-
tor and the architect who didn't
believe in using color. But the
aesthetic demands of many were
still not satisfied.
Instinctively. man has always
used design motifs in his living
quarters even when he knew only
crude comforts. At first, the de-
sign motifs were traditional. But
for some reason the designers in
fabrics, wallpapers and floor COW
ering never seemed to meet all
critical standards. Evidently the
designers tried too hard to be new
or different.
Primitive Inspiration.
Since the war, a change has
taken place. Materials with ap-
piled design are now available
that fit perfectly with the modern
schemes. On the premise that
pure design was a natural attri-
butte of primitive man and that
the true aim of the contemporary
designer was to recapture that
basic clarity of line, form and
proportion, one modern designer
draws upon primitive sources for
inspiration.
The designers work is hand
screened on both fabric and wall
paper. Generously, two hues
closely balanced in value are used
in combinations.
When you see these designs
with the best modern furniture,
you know the designers are doing
a good job.
Released by
Consolidated News Features Inc.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
lcolors are available to blend with
any color scheme, a dark green
and an aluminium gray.

For information on where to obtain
these products, please write to Room 724,
The Star Building. inclosing stamped.
self addressed envelope for reply
Evening star., 1950-03-04

easy to clean with Just q damp
cloth.
This non-sagging insect screen
ing never needs painting or pro-
tective coating of any kind. Two
Evening star., 1950-03-04

fumes or salt spray, will never
rust out along the frame edges
nor rot or decay. This new plastic
screening is chemically inert and
virtually indestructable. It is
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25
Congress Has Voted 100 Billion Dollars

WASHINGTON, P-A seven- teen billion dollar emergency money bill to help meet costs of re-arming this nation and it's friends was an President Tru- mans desk Saturday in practical ly the same form he had favored. It was one of the last enactmentS of the vacation-bound Congress.
 Stripped of a tight ban on eco- homie aid to foreign countries trading in military goods with the Soviet bloc, it boosts to approxi- mately sixty billion dollars the cash and contract authority voted since the first of the year.
 And it raises to more than one hundred billion dollars the cash and contract authority, including national debt interest payments and other fixed costs running to about $8,000,0 100000 a year, voted since the 81st Congress convened in January, 1949.
 The emergency defense bill was cleared Friday after a brief but hot Senate fight over an amend ment that would have denied U. s. economic help to any nation whose trade with Russia or her satellites includes arms, arma- ments or any article that could be used for military purposes.
 MT. Truman personally had at tackled the amendment as one which he said would hurt Free Eu- rope more than it would Russia.
 The House refused to approve the amendment and toned it down to give discretion in the matter to the national security council, headed by Mr. Truman.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25
Sen. Jenner And COlunnist Pearson In Wordy Battle

WASHINGTON, (P - Senator Jenner R.-Ind0 called columnist Drew Pearson revolving SOB" Saturday because of an attack which he said Pearson's column would make on him Sunday.
 Addressing the Senate, Jenner quoted the column as saying he was ''put in the Senate" by "the former treasurer of the Ku Klux Klan in Indiana, Bob Lyons"
 When Pearson heard about Jen- ner's remarks he said the Senator apparently could dish out criticism but couldn't take it.
 Jenner said Pearson made the attack because of the Senator's criticism of Defense Secretary George Marshall.
 "This Drew Pearson," Jenner said, lis self-appointed, self IlidOS, SIOSS O, OOtICu l VI, OOo- ble-documents super-superlative, evolving s. O. B."
 Jenner said he considered the attack "a real achievement" since criticisms by Pearson ''have gen. erally been reserved for Presi- dents of the United States"
 "Think of it," the Senator added, 1.-two American Presidents were unable to find any other words to describe this propaganda-peddling prostitute than by calling him s. O. B."
 Pearson retorted:
 After launching one of the most unfair attacks at General Marshall ever aimed at a public figure, calling him "A living lie' and a front man for traitors,' Jen- ner now rants, raves, and winces when his own operations are ex- posed. A hit dog always howls."
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25
Congress Takes
 Slap At Truman In Closing Hours

WASHINGTON, (P)-Taxes on swollen business profits, state hood for Hawaii and Alaska and possibly rent control look like the big issues when Congress returns to Washington two months from now.
 Even those problems may be too big to handle in quick ses- sion between Nov. 27 and the Christmas holidays.
 They were the major left-overs when weary lawmakers knocked off work late Saturday with slap at President Truman-a humping rejection off his veto of a stiff an- communist bill.
 The bill was put on the law books when the Senate voted 57 to 10 to override the veto That was 12 votes more than the tWo- thirds majority needed. The House had overturned the veto within an hour after MT. Truman sent it to Capitol Hill Friday afternoon. The vote there was 286 to AS.
 The Senate vote came late Sat- urday after a small group of Sen ators had talked against the bill almost around the clock, waging what they acknowledged was a losing fight.
 Senator Langer R.-N.DD col
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25

S35.OOO.OO to the building pro- gram, as reported in Fridays Mug get
 When questioned about the Statehood Bill he stated that it was on the agenda to have early consideration when Congress re- convenes, and if voted upon he predicts that it will be passed with. good majority.
 He stated that he expects there will be filibustering from the south and some Republican oppo- sition.
 He also stated that Col. Cham bers, the fore-runner and investi- gator for the special sub-commit- tee on defense, who are coming to Nome on Oct. 18th, is already in Alaska and should be in Nome very soon.
 MT. Bartlett plans to be present at tonight's public defense meet irg to hear first hand how the people of the Second Division feel about being placed where they are in the defense program for Alaska.
 Mir. Bartlett leaves tomorrow for a short visit in Fairbanks af- ter which he goes to Anchorage.
 MT. Bartlett regrets that his trip to Alaska is abbreviated due to the lateness Of the adjournment of Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25

SEATTLE, (P)-Fines totaling $182.50 were levied against three firms and an individual Friday for Alaske shipment of meat which did not meet federal inspection standards.
 Federal judge John C. Bowen fined Allied Stores Corp. $125 for shipments to Ketchikan and Cor dova last February. He dismissed the charge against Clifford Farsje, an Allied Stores employee.
 Covey Bros. were fined $40 for shipment from Renton to Cor dova, and William R. Jones must pay $15 for meat sent from Seat tie to Seward.
 Judge Bowen ordered a token
 (Continued on Page Seven
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25
NEWS IN BRIEF

JERUSALEM (P)-Israel's Arab population of 165,0O0 is steadily toward local self-govern- ment.
 The department for minorities in the ministry of interior has just authorized the establishment of local governing councils in five Arab villages. About 100 of these councils are to be formed event ually.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25
PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. (P)-

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. (P)- Two men were lost Thursday night when the seineboat Scrub capsized in a storm off the Queen Charlotte Islands.
 The body of George House was recovered and Ralph Sandy was presumed drowned. The 47-foot craft, operated by Canadian Fish and Cold Storage Go. of Prince Rupert, was salvaged from Skide- gate Bar today.
 All six crew members were from Bella Bella, an Indian settle ment near Prince Rupert. The four saved were skipper Peter Jackson, Ed Hunt, Charles Hop kins and Clarence Martin. They were taken to logging camp.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25

ANCHORAGE, (P)-An airman shot himself fatally here Wednes- day and was identified officially as Pvtt. William Hill, 38, of Mary vile, Tenn.
 Public relations officers gave despondency as the apparent cause of Hills act. Hill, attached to the Tenth Rescue Squadron, leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary Pearl Hill, of Maryville.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25
Delegate Bartlett Visits Nome

Delegate E. L. Bob) Bartlett arrived yesterday straight from Washington, D. C., having left when Congress adjourned.
 He stated that the last bill to go through before adjournment was the Nome School bill which gave
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25
MAYOR S. ANDERSEN, Chairman
 OPEN DISCUSSION ON Military Defenses of the Area Civilian Defense In Second Division Preparation for Visit of Senatorial Committee on Defense

In cooperative to stimulate interest in the Second Divsion and to develop the program the Nome City Council has postponed meeting tonight civic organizations will be represented to take part in the program
 Preceding the meeting the picture Alaska U Az will be hown starting 80O that all those who have not the film may do so before it is shipped out.
 expression public tonight for the important meeting be held with Col Cham bers and the meeting to follow in October with the special Sub Committee of Congremen who coming investigate fenSeS
 Delegate Bob" Bartlett has stated he will be meeting
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25
Korean Situation At A Glance --.
Saturday. September g. 1850

United Nations forces increased their pressure on Seoul from two directions today while communists seeking to hold the South Korean capital brought up endorsements from the southern beachhead. Moscow dispatches said the de- lenders of Seoul were in bad way
 The Red endorsements joined three North Korean regiments and a rehabilitation battalion," the latter composed of troops who had been imprisoned for deSertion and other military offenSes. This bat taliOn is expected to be sacrificed recklessly.
 Marine columns were driving on the capital of 100000 inhabitants from the north and southwest as Allied forces on the southeastern front made their greatest gains of the war
 U. s. infantrymen, driving south from the city and north toward it from the old PuSan corner of the peninsula, fought within 85 air miles of each other.
 A U. s. intelligence officer said elements of the Korean communist Ninth Division, which previously had fought the U. S. 18th Division on the southern sector near Ha- man, reached Seoul Friday.
 The Reds had swept northward before the tank-led U. S. Seventh Division troops seized SuWon and it's airfield, 20 miles south of Seoul Friday evening.
 The northern prong of the drive on Seoul, including South Korean Marines, was in the capi- tals outskirts within two miles of the heart of the city, Associated Press correspondent Relman Mo- rin reported.
 The southwest arm took the bat tered suburb of Yongdungpo, on the south banks of the Han River, and pushed on.
 Red disorders within Seoul were reported increasing. Refugees said people weer refusing to work or fight for the communists and as a result scores were being shot.
 Thousands of communists in the southeast sector were facing al trap but the swiftly advancing AL lied troops, 5000 already having been cut off. Low-flying planes harassed them in good weather.
 But some of the planes made the tragic mistake of attacking friendly troops. Associated Press photographer Gene Herrick re- ported American planes inadvert- ently Strafed and fire bombed ele- ments of the British 27th Brigade.
 Gen. MacArthur's summary, covering operations up to Friday midnight, said United Nations forces on all fronts inflicted 5,92O Red casualties and captured 685.
 A Pravda correspondent in Ko- req reported to Moscow that the situation is very serious in Se- oul." He said brigades of workers are using cement, streetcar rails, stones and beams to build barri- cades in the threatened city. He said pillboxes and tank points dot Seoul.
 Monday. September 25. 1850
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25

Monday. September 25. 1850 Marines and Doughboys slugged Gontinued on Page Two)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-05
PlRMASIS PALTIMORES LIETUVIQ KALBOS MOKYTOJAS
Pasilalbejimas Antanu Kurelaicu

Bet buvo vienas dalykas - no.
ras mokyti vaikus lietuviskai.
Ir Sis noras viska nugalejo.
Anuo metu lietuviai daugu-
mole gyveno susibure i viena
vieta, todel man buvo palanki
dirva ju vaikucius sugaudyti ir
prisivilioti mokyklon. Be paza-
du kahn ar 'buciau ka laimejes.
Pradzioje zadejau jiems pasaku
papasakoti, pamokyti dainuoti,
sokti ir uz visa tai jiems dar
saldainiu duoti. Tokiu budu pri-
siviliojau ju gera burl. If kada
tas viskas pirmiesiems patiko,
jie papasakojo savo draugams
ir bematant mokykla buvo pilna
vaikq.
siuos pirmuosius mano veiks-
mus tevai seke lyg If nepasl-
tikedami manimi, bet kada isl
tikino, kad ju vaikai vakarais
tikrai rnokosi lietuviu kalbos, is
torijos - nurimo ir net dziau-
gesi. Buvo ir tokiu tevu, kurie
nasalOmis ateidayo mOkyklOn ir
nepastebimai sekdavo ar tikrai
ju vaikai esq mokykloje ir uz
klases duru klausydavo, ko mo-
komes.
Kad darbas sklandziau eitu,
mokinius padalinau du sky
rius. 1914 metals mokykloje jau
turejau IA vaikus ir IL suaugu-
siu. IS viso mokiau vaikus ir SUI
augustus astuonerius metus.
iBeveik tue paciu metu ikuriau
- suorganizavau mokykla ir
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-05

kino teatru korporacija, kuri
Vienu metu valde net keturius
kino teatrus. Buta uzsimojimu
patterns pradeti gaminti ir fill
mas; bet toliau vieno kito mazo
bandymo nebuvo pazengta. Tam
sligo jegu. siuo metu Valuskio
korporacija Waldo du kino te-
atrus Los Angeles priemiesciuo-
sc, Buena Park ir Willowbrook.
Siuos gerai atrodancius ir tvar-
kingai vedamus teatrus Dirvos
korespondentui neseniai teko ap-
lankyti drauge SUI korporacijos
ilgameciu vicepirmininku, zino-
mu Los Angeles lietuviu visuo-
menes veikeju ir nuosirdziu pa
triotu Vincu Archiu.
Valuskio, Archie ir kitu keliu
lietuviq vedama kino teatru kor-
poracija galbut apciuopiamiau-
siai parodo, kad filmu sostineje
ir lietuviai yra dele pastangu
ileisti saknis ir kad jiems tai
yra pavyke. Reikia tiketis, kad
ateityje ir daugiau gabiu lietu-
viz ikels stipriau koja Holly
wooda, tai yra, j filmu memo
pasauli ar bent filmu bizni.
8. a.