davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-06
A WORTHY SUGGESTION.

In the Abearle Star of Elizabeth City, the suggestion
is made that day of the Lost Colony this be set
apart W. O. Saunders day. For the late famous
editor of Elizabeth City who first suggested that the play
be ramatzed and presented at Fort Raleigh and in the
early 1905 he brought to Manteo Prof Frederick H Koch
the University Paymakers Paul Green and other prom
inent people discuss the proposal He had previously
rope Mr. Saunders had witnessed the Passion Play the
Bavarian Alps and envsoned Roanoke Island the
Oberammergau of America with its play about early
history making it for the English speaking world
Mr. Saunders got paid for his work in our behalf and
he got very little recognition for his idea but the show
on the everlasting benefit of those who continue to live
here
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-06

Delbert NJ. Sawyer was installed
as president of the Columbia Ro-
tary Club for the new year at the
regular meeting in the Tyrrell city
this week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-06

Recent acquisitions, by the Duke
University Library have brought
the number of volumes well over
the one million mark, according
to DR.. Ben Powell, University IL
brarian.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-06

The 1851 ad valorem property
valuation in Pamlico County will
show an approximate decrease of
about 100000 thanks to cur
tailment of Norfolk Southern Rail-
road activities in the county and
the failure of recent efforts to re-
value county property, says county
tax auditor 7. z. Spencer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-06

State Prisons Director John M.
Gold of Raleigh may be the sue
cessor to City Manager C. E. Perk-
ms who was fired by Winston-Sa-
LENS Board of Aldermen last Fri
day night. Gold was formerly po-
lice chief in Winston-Salem. At the
beginning of this week, Gold said
that he had not been asked to take
the post, despite much talk of his
selection reported in the daily
press.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-06

County commissioners in Johns
ton County approved plans on
Monday to bring county employees
under the social security program,
effective July 1.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-06

The State Advertising Division
is distributing six publications
about North Carolina as va
riety Vacationland" in support of
its national advertising campaign
in newspapers and magazines.
They are:
NORTH CAROLINA, The Tar
Heel State-20 pages illustrated in
color. Facts about vacation places,
government, geography, history,
industry, agriculture and vacation
attractions; OFFICIAL HIGHWAY
MAP = Illustrated in color. This
map is the key to location SYM
bols in State Advertising Division
publications and International bull
letins; PLACES TO SEE, THINGS
TO DO-Four panel folder illus
trated and describing outstanding
scenic and recreational features of
the Variety Vacationland State;
FISHING & HUNTING-32 pages,
illustrated. form ito n about
where and when fishing and hunt
ing are best; COLOR PARADE
Spaniel folder, illustrated in col
ors. Listing of blooming seasons
the year round from coast to
mountains, and other vacation in
formation; CAROLINA CALEN-
OAR = Three panel folder. Year
round listing of more than a
hundred events throughout the
State.
The Rural liberalization Admin.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-06

I'VE being taxed and bribed and uled into socialism
We'd better face the ugly facts before is late
EMPORIA, KANSAS, GAZETTE
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-06

Every shall receive his reward according his
own labour.-I Corinthians.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-06

In all probability you were
stopped by highway patrolman
within the last five days. Follow
ing the same procedure used last
year, patrolmen stopped motorists
and hand them cards requesting
their assistance. in holiday travel.
Approximately $4,000 cards were
distributed from June 80 through
July 4.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-06

The Rural Electrification Admin
istration this week approved a
100000 loan to the Halifax Eec-
trio Membership Cooperative, En-
Held, and a $4,000 loan to the
Albemarle Electric Membership
Cooperative at HEREFORD. I.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-06

Tommy, 1S-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Hill of Durham. re-
ceived brain injury in January
and has never regained conscious
ness. Only constant nursing care
has kept him alive in a Durham
hospital. He is fed through a tube
and can make only random move
ments. His eyes are open, but he
apparently is not aware of any.
thing around him. His injury is a
mid-brain lesion, an injury to the
part of the brain which controls
thinking, speaking and movements.
an incurable condition. Doctors
say that similar patient in Gin.
einpati lived for seven and a half
years: *
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-06

Increased cattle quotas for civil
ian beef consumption during July
have been announced by the Office
of Price Sterilization. OPS has in
creased the cattle quotas for July
slaughter to 80 per cent of the
1850 base, an increase of 10 per
cent over the quota in effect dur
ing July.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
24ss d \ 4 ind ! ! Rug s.
on tore Only

| Orig. 1895 6xe reversible,
wine ine----------14.95
| Orig. 1895 oxe reversible
orey ey-------------l4.95
Z Orig. 1926 8xlo grey,
1898
; Orig. 49.95 sxlo beige,
. 1895
| Orig. 54.95 exl2 grey.
| Orig. 54.e5 exl2 blue,
| Orig. 69.e5 7xl2 grey 2
tone -------.-------Z9.S5
! Orig. 59.95 9xl2 rose en-
bossed sed-------------3o.95
| Orig. 1885 ex1l rose en-
bossed, os is-------39.95
z Orig. 1926 8.3xlO.o green
self-tone -----39.95
Z Orig. 1895 8.3xlO.6 blue
floral -------3o.95
3 Orig. 1895 8.3xlO.6 eroy
self-tone ---------3o.95
| Orig. $l44 II. lOxl4 rose
embossed, as is -------4e.e5
9Th Floor, Was
Evening star., 1951-12-27

Mode every tuft by hand by skilled
craftsmen in Occupied Japan. Self
tone embossed pottern in grey, green,
cocoa. Very thick, sevieeobIe.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
ORIGINALLY o.o5 Sc
WOOL BRoADLoo

We've very little left, that's why you ~
act this su perb carpet for so little: A, .
s. and "a sq-yd. pieces Of Oft. beige;
48 sq.-yd Of lift beige. 10 sq.-yd. 81. v,
gift. blue.
The Hecht Co, 9Th Floor, Washington store Only
Evening star., 1951-12-27

Just | 2 Of these handsome rugs for all
stores hurry! Copied from q
fabulous medallion design Oriental.
Soft rose boek keround.
Evening star., 1951-12-27

Reduced $40! Rugs measuring 6xe #.
for smaller rooms, or to use in pairs in
large rooms. Grey, green, rose or
cocoa.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
Truck Driver Escapes
1,000-tt. Fall In Sun
Highway Accident

Norman Caudill of Kalispell,
an employee of Morrison-Knud-
sen, had a miraculous c a p e
from death Monday when his
truck crashed over a l,000-foot
cliff on the Going-to-the-S Sun
Highway in Glacier N a i o n a
Park.
Operating fuel truck at the
time of the accident, the front
wheels locked, causing it to
shoot out over Garden Wall cliff
north of Logan Pass.
Luckily. Caudill was able to
free himself of the truck 100 feet
down the hazardous descent.
Though suffering severely
lacerated leg. he made his way
up to the road without help.
The truck rolled down a steer
surface of jagged rocks, coming
to a stop 1000 feet below. com
pletely demolished.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
John c. Ewers Here On
chronological Mission
For Smithsonian Inst,

John C. Ewers, former curator
of the Museum of the Plains In
dian at Browning and now assoc
late curator of ethnology at the
Smithsonian Institution in Wash
ington, D. c., is in this section
doing some research study cover
ing Blackfeet and Blood Tribes.
This is his second field study
made in this area since his ap-
pointment to the world-famous
Smithsonian Institution.
Mr.. Ewers arrived in Brown
ing in l941. several months be-
fore the opening of the Museum
of the Plains Indian. He had
charge of the impressive dedica-
ton held in June of that year at
which number of notable gov
eminent officials participated.
In 1914 he entered the Armed
Forces, serving in the navy dur
ing World War 2.
He is author of number of
scientific papers having to do
with the early way of life Of the
American Indian.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
Glacier National Park
Travel Still Above
Last Years Record

The five per cent lead in travel
through Glacier National Park so
far this season over 1850 pres
ages the all-time that has been
anticipated.
The record so far is we'll over
the 400,0 mark. The all-time
high was last year, with 4S5, $50.
First visitor facilities in the
park to close for the season will
be Granite Park chalet this week.
end. Park hotels will close Sep
TENDER 10. Glacier Park Com
pany cabin camps and coffee
shops at Rising Sun and Swift
current will remain open until
September Is.
Other cabin camps on L a k e
Mcdonald at Apgar, St. Mary,
East Glacier Park and West Cla-
cier are open for visitors until
later in the fall.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
Three-day Race
Program At Ranch
Begins Tomorrow

A mammoth horse race pro-
gram promising to attract at
tendance from all over western
Montana and Alberta will be held
at the Ranch race track, east Of
Cut Bank, on Highway No. 2.
beginning tomorrow afternoon at
2 and continuing two days.
The big three-day event will
conclude the major summer out
door shows in this section, aside
from the annual Browning Jun
ior Fair at Browning set for Sep
TENDER ID to 16. However, most
of the latter will be colorful in
door show.
There will be eight races daily.
distances being from a t-mile to
1!-mile. The latter will be a re-
lay, or pony express race.
In connection with the event
there will be pari-mutuel betting.
Bill Norman and Bill Show of
Browning will be in charge of
the race track, in cooperation
with Badly Kelly. the promoter.
The race track, which was con-
structed this year, is a l4-mile
course. its bed being of the ma
terial to serve the needs of big
time races.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
Yanes Rites Held
Monday Morning

Funeral rites for Frank Yanes.
"a. who died at the Memorial
Hospital in Cut Bank last Friday
following an accident at the Hill
ton ranch the previous Monday
when he was run over by a load
of baled hay. We're held at the
Little Flower Church Monday
morning, with the Rev. FIR. Geo.
Corner officiating. Burial was in
the Schildt cemetery.
Deceased had resided on the
Blackfeet Reservation for t h
last Is or more years. His birth
place was Massachusetts.
Survivors include his widow,
Victoria; 10 stepchildren: two
brothers and one sister, where
abouts of the three latter being
unknown.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
Death Claims
Anna l.. Powell
Last SATURDAY.

Death claimed Mrs. Anna Lena
Valley Powell. 67, one of this
sections early pioneers. at the
local hospital last Saturday, fol-
lowing a lingering illness due to
a heart condition.
Funeral rites were held at the
Little Flower Church Monday at
2 p. M, with the Rev. FIR. Geo.
Corner officiating. Burial was in
the Browning Catholic cemetery.
Pallbearers were Joe Mckay,
Hi Woodward, Chan Paisley, Ed
Paisley, Carl Lawrence and Fran
els Billedeaux.
The deceased was born at Fort
Benton on Septembe' 8, 1884 and
received her education at Fort
Shaw and the Holy Family Miss
ion.
Her marriage to Charles X.
Powell was solemnized at Cho-
teau. two years after she came
to the Blackfeet Reservation.
Survivors include her husband
and three sons, Henry, Allen and
Charles of Browning and four
grandchildren.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
Ace Armstrong
Named Tribal
Council Treas,

The Blackfeet Tribal Council
at recent meeting elected Ace
Armstrong as treasurer to fill the
vacancy of Tiff Mckay, who
resigned recently. His resigna
ton will take effect tomorrow
Armstrong will assume dutie:
next Tuesday.
Armstrong takes over with {
fine background of experience
both in public and private ser
vice.
Back in the heyday of merch
andizing of the Sherburne Mer,
camille Co., Ace" was one Of
the firms popular clerks.
When the United States enter
ed World War l, he entered the
Armed Forces, serving in France
At the close of the war he was
honorably discharged with the
rank of lieutenant.
Returning to Browning, he
served as postmaster, his pred.
ecessor being Frank P. Sher.
burne.
He was the first Tribal treas
urer, serving the Blackfeet In
dian directorate with the incep-
ton of that body under h G
Wheeler Howard Act for a time.
In later years he held county
offices continuously, first as treas
urer, followed by IL years of
service as sheriff. During his
tenure as sheriff, he proved to
be unbeatable until last year,
when, as with the fortunes of
pitch and toss," he was unsucc-
essful at the general election.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
State Court Sets
SnagToHoldUp
School Progress

Browning High School District
is one of approximately 20 in the
state of Montana at the present
time affected by a State Supreme
Court decision this summer hav-
ing to do with the validity of
bond issuance for building con-
struction and related develop
ments by school districts.
Supt. Harry H. Cloke of Brown.
ing Public Schools, who success
fullg piloted the High S c h o o
Districts 100000 bond quest
until few weeks ago when it
suddenly struck the state courts
snag. describes the troub | e d
waters in the following:
There have been many ques-
tions and much misunderstood
ing of the recent Montana Su-
preme Court decision concerning
high school districts.
In the now famous case of
Rankin VS.. Love, School District
No. So, Madison County, the Su-
preme Court by a three to two
vote held that high school dis
tricts are, in a legal sense, non
existent. This decision complete
ly reversed an earlier case of
House vs.. Park County.
The turmoil and uncertainty
resulting from the court action is
of such proportion that many
Montana high schools face seri-
Gus consequences.
Opinion throughout the state
is that the majority of the court
acted unwisely and tina: the de-
lay resulting, especially in con-
struction of buildings, will be
costly as we'll as inconvenient.
Suits to test the validity of the
decision are now in preparation
for trial in district courts. It is
more or less concluded that the
subject of high school districts,
which is certainly moot ques-
ton at best. will again be reversed
and building projects will again
get the green light"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
Public Schools
Will Begin New
Term Tuesday

Schools of District No. 9 will
begin the new term next Tues
morning at 9, devoted to such de-
tails as will make for complete
preparation for the following days
down to busininess' study.
School premises during the last
several weeks have been made
spic and span, with various i'm
provements in the form of main
tenance being about completed
as the Chief went to press last
night.
With the exception of a kim
dergarten teacher, Supt. Harry
Cloke said yesterday a full COM
plement of teachers had been
secured. Enrolment, he believed,
would be as high as last years.
Crowded conditions, he regretted,
would again present consider
able problem.
With Supt. Cloke heading the
list, the follow teachers will as
sumo duties next Tuesday morn
ing, their assignments to be car
ried in next weeks Chief:
Mrs. Lenore 2. Hill Mrs. Thel-
ma Shoop. Mrs. Minnie Nelson,
Miss Florence Schmitt, Mrs.
Edythe Harris, Mrs. Sophia
Bartlett, Mrs. Helen Des Roster,
Mrs. Blanche Renshaw, Mrs.
Dorothy Overdahl, Miss Arlene
Scotland, Mrs. Carol Jones, Mrs.
Lottie Bond, Mrs. Carmella M.
Hughes. Mrs. Maurine Cloke.
Mrs. Helen Bottomly, Mrs. Helen
Bottomly, Mrs. Alice Rodgers.
Mrs. Vieienne Gerard. Mrs. Dor
is Peterson, Miss Ruth Sinnott.
Miss Dorothy Mayes, Mrs. Elda
Becker, VIM. H. Preuninger,
Forbes Bottomly. Tom Kelly,
Warren J. Smith. Robert w.
Harris, Dan Driscol, Ro b ert
Green, Phillip Ward Jr. Grinnell
kipp and Miss Shirley Wolff.
In the schools of the district
the following teachers will as
sumo duties:
Star School, Jason DevereauX,
Jr. and Mrs. Lillian Lear: Pom
tresina School, Miss K a m ona
Goss: Reevis School, Mrs. Lenore
Hill: Croft Wren School, Mrs.
Minnie Nelson.
Tomorrow Saturday morning
at 9 there will be a meeting Of
all teachers Of the district.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
Holy Secret DivuIged

In a letter to the Chief this
week, Miss May Belle E. Bier
bericher of Pensacola, Florida
announces her engagement to
Robert H. Brewer of BIackfoot.
The wedding will take place at
San Diego, Calf. when h e
groom-to-be arrives from over
seas. At present he is serving
in the armed forces.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
Butte Girl Bride
OF Browning
Young Man

At double ring ceremony last
Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the St.
Johns Episcopal hurch in
Butte, Miss Phyllis Dunstan and
Herbert Meyst Sherburne were
married by Rev. Thomas Ash
worth. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Lavelle of Butte and the groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
P. Sherburne of Browning.
To the strains of Lohengrin's
Wedding March the bride en-
tered on the arm Of her father,
who gave her In marriage. They
were preceded by the brides
only attendant, Miss B e tsey
Sherburne. sister of the groom,
as maid of honor.
Dick Cassutt of Browning was
best man. Ushers were Kenneth
Presley of Livingston and Will
lam Dinet of Grand Rapids, Mimi
esota.
The brides gown was dark
green sheer, street length, with
accessories. She carried boquet
of chartreause spider NUNS.
The maid of honor wore a rust
colored dress of dotted net over
taffeta with a boquet of NINA
ture bronz NUNS.
The brides mother wore a
draped dress of dusty-rose crepe
with an orchid corsage.
The groom's mother chose a
navy-blue sheer dress with white
accessories and corsage of pink
roses.
During the ceremony men,
Der of the church choir sang 20,
Perfect Love" and The Lords
Prayer.
A short reception was held in
the church and Immediately af-
terward the brides parents en-
tertained at a dinner for the brid-
al party and immediate families
at the Red Rooster Club. The
tables were decorated in p n k
gladioli with daisies and small
NUNS. The large square four
TERED wedding cake was white,
trimmed with pink rosebuds and
silver leaves and an ornate wedd-
ing bell of wax. Rev. Ashworth
gave a toast, with the groom re-
spending.
The couple left Immediately af-
ter the dinner for Coleraine,
Minnesota, where they will make
their home. The groom is an
engineer for the Oliver Mining
Company in Coleraine.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
Sap Season

An international flavor is noted
during each Maine sap season with
a group of French Canadians an
nually harvesting many thousands Of
gallons Of syrup from rich maple
groves nesr the boundary line in
Piscataquis. Somerset and Aroos-
took counties
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31

Birth Of Light
Matches did not come into gen.
sral use until about 1884. Friction
matches were invented in 1927.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31

Renew your subscription.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31

Classifieds bring results.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Being Saved From River
Complains as Lifeline Hits Her

1t wasn't one bit funny at the
time because tragedy was immi-
nent as an 18-year-old girl
struggled for her life in the dark
and cold water below Memorial
Bridge at / am. today.
But in retrospect, the loud cry
of complaint that came from the
girl when she was hit on the head
by a lifeline did seem incongruous.
She grabbed the line and the
attached life preserver, however,
and was drawn to safety after
spending almost half an hour in
the river. She was identified as
Pvt. Lurlynn Kern. Is, a WAC.
Pvt. Kern was treated at Walter
Reed Hospital for exposure. Her
condition is reported as not seri-
GUS. Police said she told them
she leaped from the bridge be-
cause she wanted to be released
from the service and because she
"had been having trouble with
a boy friend
Her rescue was dramatic. M.
L. Wilson. %, of 1869 Eolumbia
road NV, a taxicah driver, said
Evening star., 1951-10-20
AurioI Attacks Reds,
Praises Americans
By the Associnted PresS

TARBES, France. Oct. 20-In
one OF the strongest Soviet
speeches by French leader in re-
cent months. President Vincent
Auriol today attacked Russia for
abusing the veto in the United
Nations.
President Auriol spoke ct a cele-
bration marking the Tooth ami
versary of the birth of Marshal
Ferdinand Foch. World War I
hero. The speech came "a hours
after Russia sent a second tote to
France charging her with violating
the Soviet-French alliance of 1914
by agreeing to the rearmament Of
West Germany.
Mr.. Auriol hit out at French
Communists who have attacked
Frances participation IN the At
lantic pact defense s:stem end
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Re
ferring to the Americans, he de-
nounced the Communists for their
injurious cries, infamous plac-
ards directed against our friends,
a great and noble people who
twice helped us liberate ourselves.
and against an illustrious gen.
eral."
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Five Killed in Collision
Near WaIkerton, Va.
BY the Assoeioied Press

WALKERTON, Va. Oct. 90
Five men died late last night in
the head-on collision of two cars
on Route 629, mile and a half
east of here.
Victims of the King and Queen
County accident were listed by
State police as:
William Carroll Prince, %, Bru-
ington; Herman Roger Pavey, II.
Richmond; Edgar Allen Williams.
II, Richmond; William Andrew
Smith. Is, colored, Burlington, and
Charles William Chamberlain. 81.
colored, Stevensville.
Mr.. Prince was the driver of
the car in which Mr.. Pavey and
Mr.. Williams were passengers.
Mr.. Smith operated the other car,
with Mr.. Chamberlain as a pas
Senger.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
MARYLAND Levies Record Fine
OF 81 ,866 for Truck Overload

limits for the highways and de-
creed that operators convicted of
being more than 5000 pounds
overweight should be fined 6 cents
"a pound. There is some question
whether this provision substitutes
for the much lower penalties pre-
viously in effect for posted bridges
such as the one at Sykesville.
So far. the Interpretation is that
the 6-cent-a-pound regulation
applies to the entire highway sys-
tenn, including bridges.
Fred H. Settan, a special truck
weight patrolman for the State
Roads Commission. caught Tilton
Cleary Smith driving the Purcell
truck across the bridge Septem-
ber IA. His 81 ,000-pound load was
legal for the highway. but not for
the bridge.
Magistrate j. Francis Reese i'm
posed the fine after a heari1g yes
|terday.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

CHICAGO. Oct. 2O.-Alex Groza
and Ralph Beard. former ALL
America basketball greats. today
were arrested and charged with
accepting bribes to shave points
when they were leading Kentucky
to collegiate fame in 1949.
Dale BarnStable, one of their
teammates of two years ago when
Kentucky paraded to it's second
successive NCAA crown after
Olympic fame in 1948. was picked
up simultaneously by New York
investigators in Louisville. KY.
last night.
All three admitted during ques-
tioning that they had accepted
bribes.
With the breaking of the Ken
lucky case, the basketball fix in
quiry now has implicated at least