davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
nAs~As~Asr%ScASe~SeNSSH9s*SS<
1SssG..y.sS.SnnTSnH RAPTIST NEWS

80 80 CS9 49,
RETWFSDA BAPTIST NE"o
our pastor delivered an insPira-
,ionaI message. Text was taken
from the TIN chapter OF EccIeS
5th verse. Between the Years.
Senior gospel choir turrilshe S
the music. United with the church
under Christian experience was
Mr., Earnest HemphiA, formerly
from Memphis, Tenn. ,..v
some OF our primary SUNDAY
school youngsters also uhlIeu
with the church as candidates ior
RantiSm Misses Jacquehne NC
Donald Marynn Pratt. These
Youngsters who accepted VIII oe
baptized on the 4th Sunday OF the
month. .,a
During the morning services inc
ROYAL Jubileers rendered several
spiritual numbers. Some OF our
visitors who registered theit
names were, Mr.. and MIS-. w
Carter from Omaha, Nebraska'
Miss Florence Cox from DuiuIh:
MINI. Welcome all visitors. II
YOU have no church home, make
bethesda your choice.
A series OF messages were de-
lvered by the following ministers
in our Sunday evening services
They were, Rev J. J. Clayburn'
Rev Seminole MCGEE, Rev. z. L.
Byrd, Rev. l.. c. Harris, and Dea.
con John Young. who has heard
the call to the ministry and an
swered II. A great message ooth
timely and heartfelt, was enjoyed
by the congregation.
Mr.. George Mace, was 5apuzeo
in the evening. We welcome nun
and others who recently united
with the church in the fold. United
also in the evening services was
Mrs. Henrietta Allen, formerly
from California.
Stirring music was furnished
by our Senior gospel choir, and
the Royal Jubileers, a beautiful
solo was given by our pastor
wife, Mrs. L. c. Harris.
After services, refreshmentS
were served TO the Congregation
Rev. L. c. Harris, pastor; Sarah
Benson, Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05

The BTU. meeting Sunday has
shown a considerable growth.
Miss Jefferies Is doing a very fine
job with the young people. The
program Sunday was rendered by
all three groups Of the BTU.
The Old Reliable Group No. l.;
Everready group No. ?; and the
Willing Workers group No. 3,
1.-THE small children.
Members journeyed back to the
church at 10 p. m. to pray and
sing. They testified the old year
out and the new year in. The
meeting was well attended.
A New Years dinner was held
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Schiller, 72s South Van
Buren,.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
MASON CITY. IOWA
Lula Mae @ohuloP
79S 90. Van BuFem
Mason Oty, Iowa

The st. John Sunday school was
well attended. The Rev. II. VIII
liams was in the pulpit at the
morning service. The subject for
the morning worship Wls Path
way Thru 81" Shirley KimbIe
from Des Moines was one of the
many visitors and Ia staying with
the MacFaTlands while here.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05

The Graham Temple Court
honored three Of It's members at
u birthday party Friday. Dec, ~
The party was held for Mrs. Rose
Young. Mrs. Rose Richie and Mr.
Willie cRinn. Among those pres
ent was Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ross,
Mines. l.. MCGEE. Mary MCGOWAN,
Villa Mae Mason. Jeanette John
son; Messrs. John Morris, Roose-
welt McDuffy and Franklin Nc
Duffy. The guest speaker was
Elder Henry Wilson. Refresh.
msnts were served. The members
received many lovely gifts. The
party was for the members who
had birthdays In December.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
Check Hawr Freezer

Before stocking IN the home
trecrer, check It's contents and use
food, particularly meat that has
been under STORAGE FOR some time
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
Monty Combs Decd

Henry Combs. ~ year old. died
at Minneapolis General hospital
Monday. Jan. 1,
Funeral services were held
Thursday. Jan. I. at the Woodland
chapel. nth and LyndNlc Ave
No Rev. Wendell johnson officia-
ted.
FrateTnAl services were pre-.
sided ovCr by Amcs Lodge No. 100
Of Eiks Of which he was n men,
Der,
Intcrment was in Crystal Lake
cemetery.
Mr. Combs IL survived by two
nicces. four ncphews and other
relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
EIrsi Us. Cow

When Christophrr Columbus came
20 AmericS there were no cows
but On his second VOYAGE In itas,
he hrough, cattle and other farm
aninals to the islands ~ the West
indies
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01
Serve Four Ways

Serve Four Ways
To please the famny's taste, the
homemaker may serve squash boil
ed, baked. steamed, or panned.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01
Students Return Home From
FIandreau Indian School

A large group of Blackfeet
Reservation students, who had
been in attendance at Flandreau,
returned last Saturday. Two large
buses were used in transportation
of the students. E. E. Andrew,
biology teacher at Flandreau. had
charge of the group.
Other Indian students attend.
ing Flandreau. also returning
home on the buses, were those
from Havre. St. Ignatius a n d
Arlee. However, those continuing
to points west of Browning were
carried in a light car driven by
Mr.. Andrew.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01
Chamber Meeting
Successful Step

Initial progress made at the
meeting held in the Yegen Hotel
banquet room Tuesday evening
indicates the widespread popular
ity of a live well-functioning
Chamber of Commerce.
The meeting was in charge of
Bob Seubert, with Bob SERVER
acting as secretary-treasurer.
The question Of membership
fees was on the agenda. A final
motion to be unanimously carried
established a business enterprise
fee at 500 and the individual fee
at $l2. 1t was explained that a
member or operator of a business
could chose either.
Many attending took out men,
berships, with others indicating
that they would do so when they
had been contacted by a member
of a soliciting committee.
Appointed to this committee
were Randy Manuel, Bert Fitz.
gerald. W. R. Mcdonald, Muir
Beck, Leo Oberosler, with Seub.
ert heading it.
A permanent organization will
be formed at the next meeting,
which will be called for near flu.
ture date.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01
Ronnie Norman, Last Years BEST
Sportsman First Rodeo Entrant

The first entry in t h S years
annual Championship Hig h
School Rodeo at Augusta July Is
was that of Ronnie Norman of
Browning, who last ear was
elected BEST Sportsmen" by the
competing cowboys.
Entries closed yesterday.
1t is announced by Jim Manix,
president, t III a t Mr.. and Mrs.
Doug Dear of the Birdtail ranch
at Cascade have given a quarter
horse to be awarded to the All
around Cowboy at the Augusta
event. 1t is a Palomino stud out
of the registered AQHA quarter
horse stud Turk McCue", con-
sidered one of the best mares at
the Birdtail ranch. 1t is valued at
close to $500.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01
Patsy Lewis High Place
Winner In COLLEGIATE Rodeo

Patsy Lewis, Washington State
College student. was acclaimed
the All-around Cow Girl at the
Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate
Rodea at Bozeman recently. She
was awarded first place in t h e
barrel race and third place in the
cow-cutting contest. Garne t
Kotkin, Patsy's college m ate.
who during the last several sum.
mers has spent part of school
vacation at the Lewis ranch, was
awarded second in the barre
race.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01
Heart Attack Fatal
To Jack Sharp

Funeral services for the late
Jack Sharp, 46. who died at his
ranch home on Cut Bank Creek
last Saturday, were conducted at
the Methodist Church Tuesday
at p. M, with the Rev. Edgar
B. Smith officiating. Burial was in
t h e Sharp family cemetery on
Cut Bank Creek.
Pallbearers were George Brem-
ner, Clifford Pine, Guy Smith.
Brian Davis, Allen Teeple a n d
Walter Hanson.
The deceased was born in this
community and had devoted most
of his lifetime to ranching. He
had suffered a heart ailment for
the last 10 or more years, t h
fatal attack being suddenly.
Survivors include his widow.
Vece; mother, Mrs. Tom DuMont
of Kalispell: three brothers, John.
William and Justice.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01
Browning Youth
Recipient Of
Navy Ribbon

The Navy Commentator Rib
bon has been given Russell D.
Dennis. Airman USN, adopted
son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. o.
niger of Scotsdale, Arizona.
A release, together wit h a
photograph Of the presentation
by Commander w. R. Mcdonald,
executive officer Of the Anacostia
Naval Air Station, Washington,
has been received by the Chief.
Almost 1000 men were drawn
up in formation to honor Dennis
on the occasion.
The citation was presented in
the name of the Secretary of the
Navy and reads:
For meritorious service as a
member of t h e gasoline crew on
board the USS Badoeng Strait
during operations against the
enemy in tn e Korean Theater
from 5 August 1850 to 9 January
1851. He displayed exceptional
energy and willingness and skill
casing aircraft, making napalm
bombs. His hard work over long
arduous hours and professional
competence aided in maintaining
maximum aircraft availability
which contributed materially to
the heavy damage inflicted on
the enemy by his ship and en-
barked air group. His loyalty and
steadfast devotion to duty were
in keeping wit h the highest
traditions of the U. S. Nav
Service"
In addition to the Commenda.
ton Ribbon, Dennis also h O d S
the Korean and Japanese Occu-
patton Medals and the Good Con-
duct Medal. He has been in the
Navy since November of l947.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01
Browning Crash
Victims Recovering

Three of the Browning victims,
who suffered serious injuries in
a car collision seven miles west
of Shelby May Ia, are reported to
be making slow but favorable re-
covery.
In the accident Bill McNary of
High River, Alta. driver of one
of the cars. was killed. His widow
who was also a victim. is re-
ported to be making favorable
recovery in Great Falls hospit-
al.
Bob Baker. driver of the other
car, was taken this week to
a Great Falls hospital for treat
ment by bone specialist. For a
time he was in the Shelby hos
pital. Fractures in one of his
arms had failed to heal properly,
with the resultant need of the
bone specialist.
Patty Summers, Is, another of
the survivors. who suffered frac-
lures Of her jaw and brain con-
cussion, was removed from the
Shelby Hospital to the Cushman
Hospital in Tacoma Tuesday.
Doctors said she would eventu-
ally recover, despite the serious
ness of her injuries.
Mrs. Annie Fitzgerald, w h o
was removed from the Shelby
Hospital to the local hospital sew
eral days after the accident, was
discharged this week. Her son,
John. 16. who suffered minor in
juries, did not require complete
disqualification.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01
School Board
Accepts State
Land Board Bid

The State Land Board was the
successful bidder for the $780,
600 bond issue of Browning High
School District at a special meet
ing of the board of school trust
ees held at the high school last
F ri d a evening, according to
Supt. Harry H. Cloke. The bid
was 81 per cent.
The bidder chose the amortiza-
ton plan of bond retirement on
a 20-year basis and redeemabIe
not earlier than 10 years from the
date Of issue.
Other bids were in excess of
that offered by the State Land
Board. Howere, since they arrived
late they could not have been
considered. even if they had had
an appeal. Supt. Cloke said.
Supt. Cloke said that having
completed a file, that is to say, a
record of the chain of legal pro-
cedures culminatingin t h e ac-
ceptance of the State Land
Boards bid last Friday evening,
his next step would be meeting
with Attorney General Olson at
Helena.
With Attorney General Olson's
approval of the file. Browning
H G h School District would
then be given a go ahead
sign in its quest of contractors
acceptable for the construction
of the new high school building.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01
Methodist Church Service To Be
Held Earlier 8egirning Sunday

Beginning this Sunday, June 3.
services at the Methodist Church
will begin an hour earlier. Sun
day school will be held at 9 a. M,
the morning worship service be-
ing at 10.
All new church officers are
asked to be present this Sunday
for the installation service.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01
This Time Theu
Picked On Their
Faithful Friend

SO m e "mischevious darling
tossed a rock through the cal
window of D is ri c Juvenile
officer Withee presumably early
last Friday morning. The car was
parked at the edge of the west
side sidewalk of the Davis Hotel
Having come to Browning the
previous evening on official bust
ness, including a juvenile matter
she was a guest of the hotel fol-
the night.
A rock, we said! No, not the
kind that the youthful Washing.
ton used to throw across the
Potomac! The 12-inch diamatel
hole it left in h e windowglass
would indicate it was a baby
boulder. Through the opening
the guilty were able to unlock the
door at the right side.
The contents of the car was Of
little temptation. However, a new
book related to crime detection,
entitled THE History Of T h {
FBI," which Miss Withee had
secured from the county library
at Cut Bank t h e previous day,
was taken. 1t was found later
Friday morning cast away near
the walk of Todd's Steak House.
Invasion of the car appears to
have attracted no ones attention.
Above all, the thud of the missile
escaped the magic eye of Happy
Lou, the hotel night C e k. Il
done heared nothin. CANT blame
me, " he explained.
Bergan's Mortimer, witnessing
the flying missile, would h a v e
been appropriate for the scene,
with his philosophic observation
=" that's the way it goes.
Miss Withee actually has oft
times bent over backwards" to
see t h a t juveniles get the
breaks" With her deep SYM.
pathy for underprivileged young
sters, with a basis t h a t every
child when it comes to a show
down is a ward of the State of
Montana for loving consideration,
it certainly is a shameful demon.
stration on the part of someone
most likely some neurotic ju,
venile.
The quality of gratitude is fast
vanishing. And as Mortimer
would h a v e said: That's ths
way it goes"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01

DehOrning Cattle
Sinus trouble may follow dehorn-
ing, particularly in older cattle.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01
Use of Platinum

During l949 the industrial use of
the platinum metals for electrical
and chemical purposes in the
United States exceeded their use
for jewelry and decorative appli.
cations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01
Isolate Sick Animals

Two basic principles of disease
control are isolation Of sick ami
mails and distinction OF their
quarters before refuse by healthy
stock.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01
High School
Class Honored
Thursday Eve:

The gracious M airy Condor,
State Supt. of Public Instruction,
highlighted the magnificent pro.
gram of annual commencement
of Browning high school la 81
Thursday evening in the schoo
auditorium, her inspiring address
being in devotion to basic quail.
tiles of mind and heart.
And the presentation of hel
subject was all the more charm.
ing because of her flood of wit
and humor, which she employed
wi h fine appropriateness in
stressing elemental virtues in
life's serious business of living.
She listed the qualities of cour.
age, honesty, perseverance and a
sense Of humor as the all-import.
ant tools in h e workshop of
aspiring you t h, dwelling at
length upon the value of each.
She reminded members of the
graduation class that compare
lively few people ever go to
college. implying that nonetheless
life carries on and that collective
intelligence and morality wonder
fully integrate for the cherished
American way of life.
In concluding words, the
speaker paid the graduates her
compliments, expressing a deep
wish for their welfare.
The speaker was introduced by
Supt. Harry H. Cloke.
The program was presented as
scheduled, the high school band
playing "Pomp and Circum-
stance" as the professional and
occasional. The invocation was
delivered by Rev. Edgar B. Smith
and the benediction by Rev. FIR.
George B. Corner.
Student participation included
delivery of t h e salutatory by
Kathleen Stevenson and the
valedictory by Keith Guardipee.
The graduation class was in.
troduced by Mrs. Forbes Bottom
ly, high school home economics
instructor. The diplomas was
presented by Mrs. Vina Chattin,
member of the school board.
Awards were presented by
Supt. Cloke, the following being
the honored recipients:
Kelsey Awards Connie Teep'
lie, Alma H. Juneau, Robert Mad
man and Lila Benz Racine.
University of Montana Scholor'
ship-Robert E. M ART n AND
Kathleen M. Stevenson, both OF
Glacier Park.
Carroll College Scholarship
Keith Guardipee.
Chillicothe Business College
Kirksville, NO.. Scholarship
Joan Paisley.
Concordia College, Moorhead
Mimi, Scholarship-Doroth
Merchant.
Rocky Mountain College
Billings-Mary Louise Des
Roster.
Holy Rosary Hospital, M e.
City-May ]. Boyd and One
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01
Artificial dissemination

There are So cooperative artificial
cattle breeding associations in
Iowa.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01
Leftover Rolls

Leftover rolls can be stored in
waxed paper in a bread container
until they are warmed over and
served again.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-01

Emblem for Party
The raccoon was adopted as
badge by the old Wing party about
1910.
, 1951-09-22

public health facility at Frederlk-
sted in 1876 days, and the hospital
in ST. John in 80 days.
Let me say, in concluding this
phase of my talk, that there is no
intention of closing down the pre-
sent hospital facility at Frederik-
sted at any time in the immediate
future. 1t is recognized that the
facility to be constructed there is
inadequate in size for the present
patient-load. This limitation has
been imposed upon us by in ade-
quacy of appropriations. In other
words, we have made the decision
to construct this facility, even
though small, rather than to con-
struct none at all at Frederiksted.
The remaining facilities in the
Frederiksted hospital will be used
by the Department of Health in
conjunction with the new facili-
ties until funds are available to
add to the central hospital facili-
ties at Christiansted I might add
that Drs. Handle and ferris,
whose survey | have dealt with
before, have stated that the medi-
cal needs of st. Croix will best be
served by a single sufficiently
large hospital and health center in
Christiansted to make the most
effective use of scarce personnel
through permitting the maximum
benefits of group practice and
teamwork medicine, and minimiz-
ing wastage of personnel time for
unnecessary travel. They have re-
commended that for Frederiksted
only a combined health center and
outpatient clinic facility should
eventually be necessary.
Ito be continued)
, 1951-09-22

Southern states, particularly
Florida, and in Puerto Rico, which
has a very large modern hospital
program under way.
The site layout for the hospitals
includes sidewalks, driveways.
and sufficient ground surrounding
each building to enhance the
beauty of the structure. All in
terror details were laid out in con-
sultation with the Hospital section
OF the U. S. Public Health Service
IN washington, DC, and meet or
exceed their minimum require
ments and standards. StructuralIv,
the hospitals, are to be of rein
forced concrete construction and
have been designed to withstand
such hurricane and earthquake
conditions as may be encountered
IN this area. The utilities, plumb
ing, electrical, and ventilating
will be Incorporated in the build
lngs in accordance with high
grade professional United States
standards of design and will meet
the requirements of the best exist
ing building codes in the States.
In general, the floors will be of
asphalt tile. In some of the rooms
and corridors, this type of floor is
not required, and in the operating
and delivery rooms a special kind
OF non-conductive floor will be in
stalled. ACKNOWLEDGING will be
available in the operating rooms.
If we consider as a room any
space requiring walls and flooring
(this would include certain CORR
doris, toilet rooms, utility rooms,
etc. the 116-bed hospital at Char
lotte Amalie includes 26l rooms;
the CODED hospital at Christian
sted includes 118 rooms; the 12-
bed hospital at Frederiksted in
cludes So rooms; and the 4-bed
public health facility at Cruz Bay
includes IA rooms.
As soon as the bidders to whom
the awards have been made have
signed their contracts and posted
bonds, they will be given notice
to proceed by the Department of
the Interior. Under the terms of
the contract, they must start con-
struction within Is days after re-
ceiving notice to proceed and to
complete the st. Thomas hospital
facility in $50 calendar DAYS. the
hospital at Christ:a1sted in 255
calendar days, the hospital and
, 1951-09-22
AD VERTISE NOW
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS Fort Amherst"
northbound, is due at Frederik
sted September 22nd, accpet-
ing freight for St. Thomas and
New York.
All documents should be
present at the office not later
than September 21st.
WITTY & Co., Ltd
Rob't L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
, 1951-09-22
SHIPPING NEWS

A Steamer is scheduled to
sail from New Orleans Septem
Der y, Mobile September Is,
and is due at Frederiksted on
or about September oath, ac-
cepting freight for Barbados,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
, 1951-09-22

ADDRESS.
of Gov. Morris F. de Castro
over Station VISTA on Sun.
Fellow Citizens Of the Virgin
Islands in St. Thos., ST. Croix,
and st. John:
CONTINUED from Thursday !,
In the matter of nursing, the
surveyors recommend a school of
nursing as well as the develop
ment of a course in practical nurs
ing. They emphasized that in or
der to have a full-fledged school
OF nurses it is necessary to have
a suitable physical plant and sa-
laries for a faculty adequate to
train both graduate and practical
nurse.
Hospital Construction Program
in the Virgin Islands
l am happy to tell you that
awards were made on September
5, 1851 for the construction of a
116-bed general hospital at Char
lotte Amalie to be constructed by
the Caribbean Enterprises Cor
poration of Santurce, P. r. at a
cost of $89O,623; a 4-bed public
health facility at Cruz Bay, Saint
John, to be constructed by A. w.
CARMEL of Edgewood, Rhode Is
land, at a cost of Sal, 78O; and a
6O-bed general hospital at Chris
tiansted costing $475, 900 and a r.
bed general hospital at Frederik-
sted, costing $4,000 to be built
by the Republic Construction and
Maintenance Company Of Ancon,
Canal Zone.
M. A. Dyer Company architects,
and Hayden, Harding & Buchan-
an, engineers, of Boston, Mass,
working jointly, were employed
to develop and complete the plans
and specifications for these pro-
jects. One Of the advantages of
having one group of architects
and engineers design all the hos
pitfalls is that the fixed equipment
to be installed will come under
the same specifications. This tends
toward simplicity and economy in
the future operation and main
tenance of the hospital projects.
From an architectural stand
point, the projects were designed
for beauty and simplicity, taking
into consideration the best ron
temporary architecture in the
, 1951-09-22

The SIS mario C" is sche-
duled to sail from New York
September 21st and is due at
Frederiksted September 18th,
accepting freight for St. Kits,
Antigua, Guadeloupe, Martini
que, Barbados, Trinidad,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
, 1951-09-22

A Steamer is scheduled to
sail from Mobile September
New Orleans September
10Th and is due at Frederik-
sted October 9th, accepting
freight for Barbados, Venezue-
a and Paramaribo.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't L. Merwin x Co., Inc.
, 1951-09-22
20 SALE

approximately $4,000 gallons block
strdp molosses from the 1851 sugurcone.
crop, FOB. DistillerY tonks, Virgin IsldndsN
Corporation. Christiqnsted, ST. Croix, Vir-y
gin lsldnds. Total sugdrs over SIS per cent. J
Sedled bids will be received at the Vir-l
Igin lsldnds Corporation Muin Office inn
Christidnsted up to October is, 1851 at lO:3Ol
A. NJ. and will be opened at thdt time.
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
September Is, 1851 !