davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-08
snERlFF's SALE

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana. in and for
County of Glacier.
Sears-Roebuck & Company, a
corporation, of Seattle, WASH,
Plaintiff,
Versus
James Lytle, alias Jim Fitzpat-
rick, and Nancy Lytle, his wife,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at
the front door of the Cour t
House at the City of Cut Bank,
Glacier County. Montana, on Fri
day, the 29th day of December,
A. D.. 1850 at 200 o'clock P. M.
of said day. all the right, title
and interest of the above named
defendants in and to the follow
ing real property, to-wit:
Lots Six co. and Seven ca,
Block Five (5), Original Town
site of Browning, Montana.
Dated at Cut Bank, Montana,
this 9Th day of December, 1850.
A. E. Armstrong, Sheriff of
Glacier County, Montana,
First pub. Dec. 8, 1850.
Last pub. Dec. 20, 1850.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-08
Assembly of God

Sunday morning, SUI d a y
School at 10.
Sunday morning worship at IL.
Sunday evening evangelistic
service at 8.
Mid-week prayer service Thurs.
day at 8 p. m.
All are welcome.
Rev. ROLAND A. Murphey,
aston.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-08

June 81 marks the first day Of sum-
mer, that time Of year when every
ones thoughts turn to vacation, wheth-
er It be to travel, to visit the sGashore
or mountain. or maybe to 60 fishing,
or. maybe swell vacation in that new
home In the suburbs. the one you have
dreamed about so long. Whatever It is,
you can make those dreams q reality
by investing. regularly, in U. s. Saw
ings Bonds. You alone can answer the
question 'Will you be up or down in
1862" II you want to be up and COM
ing, enroll during the Independence
Drive for the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work, or II seK-employed.
the Bond-A-MOnth Plan at your bank.
U. S. Treasury Depnrturc,s
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-08
CutwOrms

II birds or cutworms cut off your
garden plants at the ground level,
remove the bottoms as we'll as the
tops from small-size tin cans. Place
a cylinder in the ground around
each plant. and there will be no
more trouble with cutworms or
birds. The cans do not need to be
removed, as the plants grow up
through them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-08
Light ReflectOrs

The walls of courts in apartment
houses, Eotels-all sorts of struc-
lures, as a matter of fact-can be
utilized to advantage as light re-
flecting surfaces when coated in
white and light colors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-08
Little Flower Church

Sunday Masses
Cut Bank Boarding School,
7:3O q. m.
Glacier Park, 9 a. m.
Browning, 1890 a. m.
Week Day Masses
Browning, 7::3O a. m.
Babb School. second and fourth
Saturdays at 9 a. m.
Browning grade school children
instruction class, Mondays at q
p. m.
High School Study Club, Mon
days at Tbs p. m.
Rev. Fir. George Corner. pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-08

Expansion Costs High
This year, the steel industry will
spend about $3.50 per worker to i'm
prove and expand facilities.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Ignore Red Chino's Complaints,
Nationalist Delegate TeIIsU. N.

such a stand has invariably been
called aggression.
These kinds Of tactics and
these kinds of maneuvers are
meant to draw the minds of the
peoples of the world away from
the real aggressors.
1T is tantamount to the gang
sters in any city starting propa-
ganda campaign to the effect that
in this so-called progressive age
there should be no policemen, or
II there should be policemen, the
policemen should not be allowed
to use any violence; the police
men should not be allowed to fire
or even use club.
That is the kind Of psyche
logical preparation for the opera
tions of gangster. This is what
we are witnessing in the Security
Council"
DR.. Tsiang bitterly assailed the
character" of the Communist
regime in China.
I The telegram to the Security
Council, complaining of United
States invasion" Of Formosa al
a result OF President Truman.
order to the '7th Fleet to protect
it against a Communist invasion
was signed by Chou En-lai as for.
eign minister of the Communis,
regime in Peiping.
But" said DR.. Tsiang, "ths
voice Is the voice OF Moscow"
Evening star., 1950-08-30
u. N. Lights Go Off
During Agenda Fight
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. 30
Lightning struck the United Ma
tions yesterday, causing a power
failure which put out all the
lights during the Security Coun-
cil's deliberations.
The air-conditioning also went
of and television broadcasts of
the proceedings were INTERRUPTED
The bolt came after Nationalist
China's T. F. Tsiang warned that
putting the question of Formosa
on the agenda would mean the
end of the United Nations.
Russia's Jakob A. Malik. this
months president of the council
reassured the nervous audience
that 'the lights will 60 on in
two or three minutes"
They did.
1t took quite while longer
though, to get the air-condition-
ing working and the windowless
council chamber got as heated as
many of the exchanges between
Mr.. Malik and United States
Delegate Warren r. Austin.
More than 500 visitors, about
l0O newsmen and the delegates
were in the room.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Ernest Wheeler, IS, Dies;
Brother Of Ex-senator

Ernest H. Wheeler. rs. brother
Of former Senator Burton K.
Wheeler, Democrat. Of Montana,
died yesterday in the Washington
Sanitarium. Takoma Park.
Mr.. Wheeler was q lifelong resi-
dent Of Hudson, Mass, and a re-
tired Internal Revenue Bureau
employe in Boston. He came to
Silver Spring September /, 1949,
to visit a nephew, Richard H
Mitchell Of Meadowood drive. He
became Ill on November 20 last
year and since had been q patient
at Washington Sanitarium.
His wife Grace died two years
ago. Besides his brother and
nephew. he leaves sister. Mrs.
Maude w. Mitchell, 1853 Colum-
bia road NV.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Friday in Hudson,
Evening star., 1950-08-30
BaItimore-D. {. Parkway
Bill Goes 10 White House

The 81, ,18S, 900 900 Federal high.
way aid bill with a So millior
authorization for the dual-lane
Washington Baltimore parkway
was on the way to the White
House today.
The Senate and House yester-
day approved a conference COM
mittee's report on a compromise
measure allowing Federal assist
ance for two years. The House
originally passed a $1.2a3, ,000. .00O
bill. and the Senate had cut it te
$1.138. .000, 900.
Besides providing the SO million
for completion of the District sec
tion of the Washington Baltimore
expressway. the general highwa,
aid measure would give the Dis.
trict between $32 and $3.6 mil.
lion for 1852 as the Districts pro.
portionate share of regular State
allotments for highway work. The
District also would receive a SINH
lar share for 1858.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Dr.. Ira Dennison Dies;
Pioneer Doctor Here
More Than SO Years

From Yesterdays Final Edition
DR.. Ira w. Dennison, IS. one OF
Washington's pioneer physicians,
who practiced here for so years,
died Of a heart attack late Mon
day at his home. 2430 Twentieth
street NV.
Only q few hours before he
died. DR.. Dennison treated a ply
sician at his home, where he had
his Offices for the last 20 years
DR.. Dennison came here in 1890
and had been on the staff oil
Homeopathic Hospital since. Ir
the early days OF his career hi
toured the city on his bicycle ir
search Of friends to nurse hi.
patients. There were no register.
ed nurses in those days.
On many a stormy night DR.
Dennison was seen hurrying alon,
on his bicycle to attend maternity
cases as far out as Takoma Park
Kensington, and even Muirkirk
near Beltsville. Md.
A native Of Mystic, Conn. DR.
Dennison received his medical de-
gree from the New York Fifth
Avenue and Flower Hospital.
DR.. DenniSon was q member o
the District Homeopathic Medica
Society. He also belonged t,
Colonial Wars. Sons Of the Ameri
can Revolution, and st. Margaret
Episcopal Church.
He leaves his wife, Mrs
Margaret Treut Dennison, whom
he married 80 years ago. Tw'
nieces live in Connecticut.
Funeral services were to be he'll
at 1880 pm. today in Gawler'
Chapel. 1756 Pennsylvania avenu
NV. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1950-08-30

an on-the-spot inquiry In For
mosa by a U. N. commission.
which then could hear Chinese
Communist spokesmen.
prisoners" Not Quoted.
q. N. consideration of the For
mosa question grew out of a COM
plant by Chou En-lai, Peiping's
Foreign Minister. charging the
United States with aggression
against Formosa. His charge cited
President I'ruman's order to the
United States 7th Fleet to protect
Formosa from invasion by the
Chinese Communists.
Mr.. Malik has another propa-
ganda weapon for tomorrow's
session. cable he said he re-
ceived from 80 Americans held
prisoners of war by the North
Koreans.
He distributed the cable as a
Security Council document. 1t
said that the men signed a state
ment declaring ''There is no sense,
no need for continuation of this
war. America must and should
withdraw its forces from Korea. y
American sources here said
there was no way Of knowing
whether the alleged signers were
actually prisoners or under what
circumstances the statement-i1
valid-waS obtained.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
spseioI Dispatch 10 The Star

LAKE SUCCESS. Aug. 30.-Na-
tionalist China's DR.. T. r. Tsiang
raised an eloquent but lonely voice
in the United Nations Security
Council yesterday against paying
any attention to any complaint
by the Communist regime in
China.
He argued vainly against put
ting on the Council agenda In any
form a Chinese Communist charge
of armed invasion" of Formosa
by the United States.
"If we are going to listen to
this kind of complaint. he de-
|clared, "it means that we must
stop doing anything with regard
70 the real aggressors in this world.
"It means that the whole United
Nations will be put into an ice
box"
Even the United States voted
for consideration OF the Commu-
mist complaint-after the wording
of the agenda item was modified
so that it did not name the United
States directly.
DR.. Tsiang said he understood
the American attitude.
1.-The United States" he said.
"has, in recent years. made great
efforts in the cause of world peace
and freedom. 1t is sensitive
naturally and rightly-about its
good name throughout the world.
I can understand that the delega-
ton of the United States would
not oppose a discussion Of that
question here"
But. he argued. there should be
"at least some mild degree Of a
prima facie case" for the Security
Council to put any complaint on
It's agenda.
"As regards this complaint" he
asserted. there is not even the
flimsiest prima facie case. 1t
would be very strange II the Sc
curity Council were to place on its
agenda any flimsy complaint
which anybody in the world would
wish to offer here"
Formosa Control In Cited.
DR.. Tsiang pointed out that his
government, driven from the
Chinese mainland by the Chinese
Communist forces. is I'm effec-
tive control" of the Island of For
mosa. He insisted Nationalist
China's title to the island Is as
good as is Russia's to the Kurile
Islands and Sakhalin Island-all
territories taken from Japan after
World War II.
my government" the Nation
alist China delegate asserted.
knows of no aggression on the
part Of the United States. My
government has no complaint to
make. We have not heard even
a whisper Of a demand on the
part Of the United States for any
territorial or economic concessions
on the Island of Taiwan For-
mosa). or for any special political
privileges on that island. There
is absolutely no case whatever"
He argued that If the Chinese
Communist complaint was accept
ed for discussion. the Security
Council soon would get similar
complaints from the Communists
or their fellow travellers" in Indo-
China, the Philippines. Iran, Tur-
key. Greece land in all the coun-
tries Of Western Europe"
GAS a result Of the propaganda
campaign of the last two years."
DR.. Tsiang declared. sit is very
clear that whenever any nation
takes a stand against Soviet i'm
perialism-a stand on behalf of
peace and freedom of the world
Evening star., 1950-08-30
BorkIey Reminds U. N.
OF Fate of League
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-Vice
President Barkley says the United
Nations may crumble like the
League of Nations unless it can
Justify itself" by preserving the
peace and preventing aggression
Death of the u. N. might END
forever international efforts tc
organize for peace. he told SOC
persons at dress manufacturers
dinner last night.
Mr.. Barkley declared the United
States has been striving for peace
since World War II ended,
Evening star., 1950-08-30
FOUND.

WHITE PUFFY, with black ears and black
round eyes; wearing only rabies tag;
found in vic. 18th and Decatur Sts. NV.
GE. 6O25 after 8 pm.
TOUND-Femsie Cocker Spaniel $500 blk.
Evening star., 1950-08-30

Imagine this handsome fruitwood cab
met in your living room! And then
imagine the hours Of listening pleasure
1t will bring you, for behind the doors
of the new Magnayox Savoy" are the
incompatible Magnavox AM and FIN
radio receiver, plus the superb, quiet,
automatic 3-speed Magnavox phono-
graph! And at your convenience, you
may add magnificent, 16-inch rec
tangular tube Magnascope Television
Receiver!
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Acheson Puts No Credence
In Prisoners Statements

Secretary of State Acheson said
today that he put no credence
whatever in Soviet-distributed al
legged statements of American
prisoners of war in Korea.
Jacob A. Malik, Soviet delegate
on the United Nations Security
Council, turned over to the Coun-
Gil yesterday what he said was
a statement written by 80 Amer
ican officers who had been cap
tured by the North Koreans.
Mr.. AcheSon challenged the
Communists to admit Interna-
tional Red Cross representatives
into North Korean prison camps
to see what American prisoners
actually think and to see how they
are being treated.
He told a news conference that
some governments either manu-
facture statements attributed tc
prisoners of war or use various
presSureS to break their morale
and get them to sign false state
mentS.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Writer Hurt in Koreu

A KOREAN AIRPORT, Aug. 81
R.-Nora VAIN, novelist, lectur-
er and Saturday Evening Post
correspondent. became a casualty
today. She slipped while STEP
ping down from q plane and dis
located an arm.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Magnascepe TV at your convenience!

AS you probably know, the tone quality
Of the Magnavox is famous. The big
IL" speaker combines with the power
of II tubes to reproduce with complete
fidelity your finest recordings as well
as the great music on the air. After
you have installed your MagnaScope
TV, you will find this characteristic
doubly enjoyable.
At only $298.50, Campbell's believes the
Magnavox savoy" is an outstanding
value. Come see it and hear it. You'll
want one and you may have 1t
on convenient terms, If you wish.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

vile, N. Y. Mr.. Levine will join
them after the summer season at
the mountains closes in early
October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Winger
and son, Ricky, are visiting Mr..
Winger's parents in Philadelphia
for the next six weeks.
Mrs. Fannie GOldenberg is back
from Chicago and will stay thru
this winter, after which she plans
to live in Chicago, where her
daughters live. She sold her home
on E. 9Th to the George Singers.
The John AdlerS, N. Haskell,
are back after attending their
sons wedding in Detroit. Accom-
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

panying them home was Mrs.
Charles Berger. Daughter, Elaine,
remained in Detroit.
Mrs. Ben SuhI left last week to
spend the holidays in New York
with Mr.. Suhl and Doris. She
wants to express her thanks to
the many friends who wished her
a speedy recovery.
Leo and Sgd LippOw, Martinez,
Calf, visited the Phillip Kesslers,
E. 10th, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schultz are
back from Cleveland, having been
gone a few months. They are liv-
ing at 1875 N. Maple for the
present
Rabbi and Mrs. Victor Gross
man write from Chicago that they
are visiting their children there
and Will return after the holldayS.
DR.. and Mrs. Arnold Gold
schmidt were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Fischman, E. Drachman,
recently. They were en- route
from New York to Denver, where
he will interne. He is the nephew
of Mrs. Fischman.
Eli HOviss left for his home in
Woodmere, L. l., and hopes to
come back with his family to be-
come permanent residents. Says
he was leaving reluctantly and
thinks Tucson the grandest town.
Mrs. Jake Levy returned from
Los Angeles last week after
spending the summer there. She'll
remain here until October, when
she'll go on to New York for her
annual fall visit.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
Social and
R.r,ona(

MIR. and Mrs. Henry MiklOwitz
and daughter, Amy IA, are max
ing their second visit, after
a lapse of four years. They'll be
here at least for the season and
it may be permanently, living on
E. Broadway. They conduct a
summer camp in the Poconos Mts.
Among the band scholarship
winners at UA are Marvin Cohen
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
Arizona Post, September Is, 1850

Mrs. Nellie GiamakOs departed
last week for Houston to visit her
niece and nephew.
Sally WaItuck's friends will be
happy to know that she is home
and convalescing nicely.
Henry Okrent is in Ell PasO to
visit relatives. A few of his
cousins are leaving for active
duty and he wanted to bid them
a safe return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold GOldStein
and children, E. Blacklidge, mo-
tored by car for a month to places
of scenic interest in Arizona and
California. They spent some time
in Los Angeles. Judy and Ber-
nard celebrate their birthdays
this month; Judy was 7 on Sept.
10 and Bernard will be 6 on the
10th.
Mrs. Harry HalIer flew back
last week after two and half
months vacation with relatives
and friends in New York, New
Jersey, Ohio and Michigan.
Mrs. Herman Etelman is spend
ing the holidays in Boston with
her family and will be gone until
October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry GOldstein
have been wooed away from Los
Angeles and have taken up per-
manent residence on N. Euclid.
He's a member of Odd Fellows
and Mrs. Goldstein of the Rebek-
abs. She hopes to become active
in local organizations.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

More than two hundred guests
were present including thirty
Tucsonians. They included: Mrs.
Beatrice Bassist and Judy, Mrs.
Jack Fruchtman and Harriet, Mrs.
j. C. Gore, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Heiner, Eunice Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Kohner, Jr., Mrs.
l. Margolis.
and Michael Bergner. Scholar
ships cover tuition and registra-
ton and are renewable. Band
director is Samuel Fain.
Rabbi and Mrs. Breger moved
last week into their own home
at 1902 E. 9th.
Mrs. Sol Levine and children,
Rachele and Jacob, are back after
spending the summer in Hurley
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Nations RizeWioniog
Cake Bakers say:
AuNrJeNlMA CAKES
"DeIicious as Our own Homemade /

WON PRIZES
Mrs. Alfred Herendeen, Eugene, Oregon say.
II was sure that no cake mix could compar
with my own cakes. What was my surprise tt
find Aunt Jemima Cakes every bit as good!
You, too, can bake luscious Aunt Jemima Cake.
Yes, even if you've never baked before!
Evening star., 1950-09-18

emotion. More and more mud.
died." he muttered. 'Miss Cur.
leigh, you've stumbled on some.
thing-well, morbid"
Miss Curleigh blanched. "You
don't think"
Insults already? I do think;
and that's why I'm disturbed. Fol
instance, how on earth could she
have hoped to keep knowledge
Of the, cats she's bought from hel
sister? Sarah-Ann isn't blind
is she?"
Blind? Why, Of course not
And Euphemia's sight is all right
too"
But it doesn't make sense, Miss
Cmleigh."
well" said Miss Curleigh
brightly. Eat least I've given the
great Mr.. Queen something to
think about. I'll call you the
moment an Irish ter"
Mr.. Ellery Queen replaced the
glasses on his nose, threw back his
square shoulders. and picked UP
Evening star., 1950-09-18

she liked them all. Then only q
few days later she came back.
She wanted to know If she could
return him and get her money
back. Because, she said, her, sis
ter Euphemia couldn't stand hav-
ing a cat about her; Euphemia
just deteSted cats, she said with
a sigh, and she couldn't very well
cross her. I felt a little sorry for
her and told her I'd take the cat
back; but I suppose she changed
her mind, or else her sister
changed her mind, because Sarah
Ann Tarkle never came back.
Anyway. that's how I know Miss
Euphemia doesn't like cats"
"Odd," Mr.. Queen muttered.
"You say this Euphemia has been
buying 'em at the rate Of one a
week? What kind Of cats?"
Miss Curleigh sighed. mot very
good ones. OF course. since she
has pots of money-that's what
her sister Sarah-Ann said, any
way-I tried to sell her an Angora
i had q beauty-and a Maltese
that took a ribbon at one Of the
shows. But she wanted just cats,
she said. like the one sold her
sister. Black ones"
BLACK. It's possible that"
ooh, she's not at all supersti-
tious. Mr.. Queen. But she insisted
on black tomcats with green eyes,
all the same size. I thought 1t
queer"
VERY queer indeed" he mur-
INJURED; and his gray eyes mar
rowed. And how long has this
remarkable business been going
on?"
/ "You are interested! Six
weeks now. I delivered the sixth
one myself only the other day"
yourself? Is she totally para.
lyzed?"
"Oh, yes. She never leaves her
bed; can't walk step. It's been
that way, she told me, for ten
years now. She and Sarah-Ann
hadn't lived together up to the
time she had her stroke. Now
she's absolutely dependent on her
sister for everything-meals, baths
all sorts Of attention"
Then why" demanded Ellery,
hasn't she sent her sister for the
catS?"
| Miss Curleigh's mercurial eyes
wavered. II don't know" she said
Evening star., 1950-09-18

slowly. bU6 Sfle always tc1Ss
Iphoned me-she has q phone by
her bed and can use her arms
sufficiently to reach for 1.-THE
day she wanted the cat. It would
always be the same order-black
male, green eyes, the same size as
before, and as cheap as possible. >
Miss Curleigh's pleasant features
hardened. She's something of q
haggler, Miss Euphemia Tarklt
is"
Fantastic" said Ellery thought
fully. There's something in the
basic situation that smacks oil
lavenderish tragedy. Tell me: how
has her sister acted on the occa.
sions when you've delivered thu
cats?"
Hush, Ginger! I can't tell you
MIR. Queen. because she hasn't
been there"
Ellery started. Hasn't beer
there! What do you mean?
thought you said the Euphemis
woman is helpless"
"She is. but Sarah-Ann goes out
every afternoon for some air,
suppose, or to a movie, and hel
sister is left alone for a few
hours. It's been at such times,
think, that she's called me. Then
too. she always warned me to com,
at q certain time, and since I'vs
never seen Sarah-Ann when
made the delivery, I imagine She,
planned to keep her purchases 6
secret from her sister. I've beer
able to get in because Sarah-Anr
leaves the door unlocked wher
she goes out. Euphemia has tole
me time and time again not tt
breathe word about the cats tt
any one"
Ellery took his pince- -nez off his
nose and began to polish the shin.
ing lenSeS-an unfailing sign o1
Evening star., 1950-09-18
The Adventure of the ..
Seven Black Cats
By EIIery Queen
he konon Hot MvstaFv

" NIsISfyS tHW S4sohtSH SoPS "ys'S'yS We
Miss Curleigh beamed. "Her sis
ter told me.-Hush, Ginger! You
see, Miss Tarkle is absolutely help
less with her paralysis and all,
and her sister Sarah-Ann keeps
house for her; they're both Of an
age, I should say, and they look
so much alike. Dried-up little
apples of old ladies. with the same
tiny features and faces like squir-
rels. Well, Mr.. Queen, about q
year ago Miss Sarah-Ann came
into my shop and bought q black
male cat-she hadn't much money,
she said, couldn't buy a really ex-
pensive one; so I got just a.
well, just a cat for her. you see. "
did she ask for q black, TOM
cat?" asked Mr.. Queen intently.
"No. Any kind at all, she said;
Evening star., 1950-09-18

Intriguing inDitGtion? HoaD the
mystery apartment aDGs crashed
tDiU be described In tomorro1D's
chapter of the thrilling GdDen-
ture of THE SEVEN BLACK
CATS.)
Copyright by Ellery Queen; Distributed b
King Features Syndicate.)