davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
WEST POINT AFFAIR

The now-famous case of the
West Point 80 has been a shock
to the American people and a
tragedy for their great national
military academy. But it prom
Uses to be truly the shot heard
round the campuses of the coun-
try that may set off the needed
wave of reform.
Ten years ago denunciations of
commercialized college athletics.
save in a few citadels of journal
istic and academic probity, met
with smiles of panied tolerance.
That's the way it u.s." or The
public wants it." or why should
not young man use his athlet-
ic prowess to get college educa-
tion?" Today a chorus of edi-
torial and individual indignation
is shouting, This thing has gone
too far"
Perhaps there had to be the
Madison Square Garden basket
ball scandals to show what can
happen when commercialism ap-
proaches its ultimate. Perhaps
the West Point tragedy has been
necessary to bring home the fact
that such blight could reach in
to one of the nations finest SYM
bols of integrity-the 134-year-
old West Point honor system.
A nationally known sports writer
exclaims t h at intercollegiate
sport is rotten to the core and
that only the educators can cure
it. Such fortnight condemna-
ton from the sports page frater-
nifty is courageous and hearten-
ing. To many such writer's big
time collegiate athletics h a v e
meant bread and butter and pro-
fessional distinction. But h e
charge needs a bit of qualifica-
ton on one count and definition
on the other.
For not all big universities
have gone in for stadium sports.
And where they have it is not
the educators, strictly speaking,
who are to blame.
Probably no universities stand
higher in their respective fields
than do Chicago and Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology.
Yet they have done without ''big
league" teams for many years.
There are others, too, and scores
of fine little liberal arts colleges
throughout the country whose
teams win or lose with boys who
have entered their gates for reas-
ons more considerably valid than
athletic scholarships.
As to who must cure h s
blight: The very bigness of to-
days institutions of hi g h e r
education has brought forth a
new tybe of man for the prexy's
chair. College and university
presidents average high in abil-
ity and integrity. But many of
them are executives whose tai.
ents for promotion and manage
ment are more in demand than
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
Hall Of Fame

The Hall of Fame of Great Ameri-
cans was established in 1900, when
70 men met its qualifica tons for
greatness. Women became eligible
for the second of the five-year cleo
tions. in 1905. In that year, Mary
Lyon and Emma Willard, educators,
and Maria Mitchell. astronomer, re-
ceived the honor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
Methodist Church

Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship II a. m.
Sermon by t h e pastor.
Service at Many Glacier Hotel
at 3 p. m.
Service at Glacier Park Hotel
Convention Hall at $3.50 p. m.
Edgar Smith. pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
Basic Diet of China

Rice always has been the basic
food of China. Symbolic of its i'm
portance, a ceremonial II said to
have been established by the Chi
nese emperor Of 1900 Be, in which
the Emperor sows the rice, himself,
while the seeds of four other kinds
of grain may be sown by the Princes
Of his family.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
Goldfish Eats IOhStpr

The Goldfish ranks with the Maine
summer tourist in its appetite for
lobster. The cod doesn't balk even
at the hard shell of an eight-inch
lobster. although its particular taste
Is for young Holsters from two to
four inches long.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
A Base Metal
BY the alchemists' stan,

BY the alchemists' standards, tin
-"stannum" in Latin - was q
base" metal too common to be
ranked with gold or silver or plat
mum. But in today's troubled world,
where a sudden cessation Of tin
mining would cause industrial crisis
and household discomfort, tin is q
precious metal-plus.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
Glacier County Electric Coon
tOwNED BY THOSE WE sERvE)
TSk, TSk!

That the wearing of foundation
garments contributes to the eff
cheney of business or factory en-
ployee was affirmed by S79o of
medical and nursing authorities and
personnel directors during a recent
survey in retail stores and factories.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
Mistaken Idea

"A mistaken idea among owners
that hog cholera strikes large
percentage of a herd at one time
IS blamed by veterinarians for manv
needless swine losses.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
Wood for Pencils

Incense cedar which grows In
southern and southwestern Oregon
as a minor species Is probably the
principal wood used today in the
manufacture Of pencils.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
Ballot is Boss

America. from the tiniest unit Of
community life on up to the big
White House on Pennsylvania Ave
nue., is built on the ballot, and
bossed by it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31

Used Baby Incubators
L,cubators were first used In
maternity hospitals in 1880.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31

Your Series "E" Defense Bonds are
better than ever. You may now hold
them another 10 years which means
that in 20 years you will get II per cent
more than your original investment.
For instance: A SIS Defense Bond pur-
chased today will equal 500 In 10 years
and In 20 years 1t will equal $133. 33. In
vest today for your future financial Sc
curity by signing up for the Payroll
savings Plan where you work. II you
don't save regularly, you don't save ct
all. u.s. It.o,v,y o.oa,,mso,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
Tribal Council Extends
Exploratory Lease
To Gulf Oil Company

The Blackfeet Tribal Council
at recent meeting granted the
Gulf Oil Company an extension
of exploratory privileges on the
Blackfeet Reservation.
The company has done consid-
cradle seismographing on the
Reservation already.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
ANA....
Names Places
The Oregon Country Included
Western Montana

By Frank H. Tripet Editor Kalispe NevsFarm Journal
What is Montana except the portion of the main
of the Rocky Mountains included in the Louis
Purchase obtained by President jefferson from France in
1903 The western part of Montana included in the
Oregon County acquired by the United States through
cupation and settlement.
The District of Louisiana established by Congress in
1904 The changed the following year the Ter
rtory of Louisiana and in 1872 to Missouri Territory.
The northern part this organized Nebraska terri
tory 1854 and turn the northern part of this off
as Dakota Territory in 1861.
Oregon territory organized and then Idaho territory
and the division of Idaho and Montana 1853 the Mon
tana Territory was formed.
The first officers of the territory of Montana were Sidney
Edgerton, General Thomas Francis Meagher
rotary: Hezekiah Hosmer chief Justice Lorenzo P Wson
associate justice; Lyman E. Munsen associate JUSTICE Ed
ward B. Neatly u S. district attorney: George NJ. Jenney
u. S. marshal.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is project that should include all Montanans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
Beginning of Melt

While pure alcohol has a melting
point of = 1923 c., tungsten will not
melt until temperature of 1880 c.
is reached
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31

Assembly OF God

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at II a. m.
Evangelistic service at 8 p. m.
Young peoples service Thurs
day at 7 p. m.
Mid-week PRAYER and praise
Thursday at 8 p. m.
Rev. K o | | a n d A. Murphey,
pastor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
pr. Novainey 10 Be Guest Speaker al DIW( Meeting Nov. IA

Dr. Dorothy Novatney, Deputy Commissioner of Education, will be guest speaker at the regular month- ly meeting of the Douglas Island Woman's Club next Wednesday eve- ming, November IA in the apartment of Mrs Mae Riley.
 Inasmuch as the Douglas Woman'S Club serves as a P.-T.A. for Douglas schools, pr. Novatney will give sug- gestions as to how the club might be of further service to the school and discuss some of her experiences in the field as an Educational Sup ervisor, a position she held prior to becoming Deputy Commissioner.
 In cooperation with the Lions Club and the Boy and Girl Scouts, the DIWC participated in the Clothes for Korea" campaign by collecting and boxing a large supply of warm winter clothing.
 Furthering the relief effort for Korea, Mfrs. Edwin Johnson, club president, urges the membership to bring their cash contribution for the CARE packages to be sent to Korea.
 Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Dorothy Moesh and Mrs. Oracle Reed. The meeting will get under way promptly at 8 o'clock. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
Meri|yn Nimtz Will Marry
 Robert Swanson

Mrs. O. A. Nimtz of Kennydale Wn., has announced the betrothal of her daughter, Merilyn Ann to MT Robert Swanson, son of Mrs. Severin Swanson of Juneau. The couple plans to be married on February Is at the Chapel of the Flowers. Belle vue, Wn. After their marriage the couple will reside in Juneau.
 Miss Nimtz has been employed by the Alaska Native Service since May and she was formerly with the Imperial Candy Company in Seattle She is a graduate of Benton high school.
 MT. Swanson was graduated from Juneau high school and served in the US. Army. He is Juneau rep resentative for T. C. Whiteside Alaska merchandise broker.
 Miss Nimtz plans to return to Seattle in November where she will be joined by MT. Swanson in Febru- ary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
Amateur Radio Glasses Begin Next Week

Under the sponsorship of the Ju- neau Amateur Radio Club, a class will be initiated for the purpose of training members interested in be- coming radio amateurs, it was an- nounced by Leo E. Osterman today.
 Glasses will be held in Room l, Juneau High School building, from 7:30 to 9:30 pm, on Mondays and Wednesdays of each week. The first meeting night will be Wednes- day, November IA.
 There will be no charge for the instructions, which will consist of code practice, elementary radio theory, and laws and regulations pertaining to operation of amateur stations, Osterman said.
 On June 6, 1851, the Federal Con- munications Commission amended its regulations to include a new Novice Class" license, which per- mits the holder to operate on .cer- :. tain limited frequencies with a transmitter power input not to ex- ceed 75 watts.
 The current class will be con ducted to enable the students tc pass the required examinations tC obtain this type of license. The Commission. by permitting opera. ton of limited scope, feels that sus. i tained interest in radio will result and that the license holders vii continue their studies to obtain higher class amateur or commer cial licenses.
 There are no restrictions as t, age, sex, ar occupation. Take { pencil and a notebook and join tn group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
Alaska Coastal Carries 71
 On Thursday

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of Il passengers on Thurs days flights with 21 on interport 27 arriving and B departing.
 Arriving in Juneau from Tulse- quah: MT. and Mrs. Smith; from Sitka: Ellis Jersey, J. Duninocenzo c. R. Cranstron, Frank Benson; from Ketchikan: T. O. Dickinson Dr. Mckenzie; from Petersburg Larry Lindstrom, Glenn Boona, N w. Kelly, MT. Anderson.
 From Skagway: Charles Esch, S. N. Johnson, Ted Powell, E. Dezell; from Haines: Art Lamb, Mrs. Don Baldwin, Bob Tilson, Don Katzeek, Mrs. Jessie Ward, Frank Young From Hocnah: Cecelia Greenewald, Doris Hemplin; from Funter Bay: s. Pekovich, Ed Moki, F. Olson Jr.
 Departing from Juneau to: Tul- sequah: F. H. Curlie; to Sitka: Tom Nally, E. E. Gregory, K. Bowman, John Budda, Richard Willard, Dade Keene. George Beltz; to Wrangell Frank Buckner, George Rogers, Will liam Bateman, Lloyd Ness, Margery Rosseau, Charles Rosseau, MT. Bu- tare.
 To Skagway: Sister Felicia; to Haines: E. H. Weiser, Felix Toner, Frank Riley; to Tenakee: Walter Hellan, Tom Armstrong; to Barlow Cove: Art Sanford; to Hoonah David Mckinley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
Anchorage Scene Of Development
 Board Meeting

George Sundborg, general man. ager of the Alaska Development Board, left today for Anchorage where speakers from all rarts of Alaska will attend ree-day meeting of the board to talk about problems confronting industry in Alaska.
 Public forums Sunday and Mon day will hear 28 speakers from Alaska and from Seattle and San Francisco. It. Gen. William E. Kepner, Commanding General of the Alaska Command will talk Monday on, Industries and Serv- ices Essential to Defense" On Sun days program is w. c. Arnold, managing director of the Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, who will use as his subject, "Shackles on the Fishing Industry" Sundborg's talk is, "Shackles on Manufacturing De- velopment.
 Speakers will discliss mining, agri- culture, fishing, manufacturing, con- struction, power, investments, and rail, water and road transportation Don H. Goodman, chairman of the Alaska Development Board, will act as moderator for Sundays panel discussion concerning, Alaska $ Dollar Shortage" Other members of the board, Herb Hilscher, A. Polet w. c. Stump and R. Boochever, will act as moderators for Mondays l panels. The panels will include road tourist, industrial, education, power and transportation development talks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
J0nes-Stover NuptidIs Held On Tuesday

The First Baptist Church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Mary Helen Jones and CPO Harold William Stover on Tuesday, Nov ember 6. The Rev. Jimmie Bolton read the VOWS for the couple.
 The bride wore brown taffeta gown set off by gold accessories. Her bridal bouquet was composed of tea roses. Mrs. Dorothy Farrell, the brides only attendant, wor black accessories to accent her winter white dress She carried bou- quet of red roses. CPO Jack Mat thewS was best man.
 Mrs. Stover is employed as a stenographer for the Alaska Ma tional Guard Her husband is a pharmacist mate aboard the USCG cutter StoriS. Due to the departure of the Storis, the couples wedding reception will be held later. They will reside in the Channel Apart ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
TOO TOUGH TO DIE

PORT ANGELES, Wash, NOV. 5 -lR-Thirty survivors of the aban- doned George Walton landed here from three rescue ships today with stories of two guys" who were too tough to die and praise for a skip Der who stuck to the burning ship until the last crewman was off.
 They told how one man was burned fatally in the fire and ex- plosion 300 miles at sea Tuesday - He went up like a torch" and how five others perished in the painful ordeal of the lifeboats.
 The happiest men were six who were picked up by the Coast Guard cutter Wachusett after 35 drenched hours in their tossing, pitching life boat
 On the second night the six men uit trying to row and trusted to their sea anchor, said Marion Blair of Portland.
 We were afraid to put out the oars," he said, we were sure we would be swamped. We never really gave up hope. though, We were all huddled underneath a canvas in the boat about two in the morn- ing.
 Somebody cracked off about oatol,iro a coJy,o,, and StI,ck my head out of the canvas. There was the Wachusett. We forgot all about salmon and waved our lantern like mad"
 The man who died in the India bound grain ships engine room fire and explosion was identified as Gus M. Larsen of Portland, the sec ond assistant engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
F Survivors Tell Of Mems Courage In Ship Disaster

PORT ANGELES, Wash, Nov. g -lP-The master of the freighter George Walton gave the order to abandon his flaming ship, then in the tradition of the sea-remain- ed aboard until the last crewman was over the side.
 Twelve survivors of the ship eX- plosion and fire some 300 miles off the Washington coast last Tuesday reached port here early today. They told of the bravery of the captain and crew when the freighter seemed doomed and of anxious hours in bobbing lifeboats awaiting rescue.
 First Mate Harold Davis, Milwau- kie, Ore, apparently one Of the last to leave the ship himself, said Capt. Bentsen was the last man off. Davis said he looked back as his lifeboat pulled away from the Wal ton and saw Bentsen and two other men still on the stern. The Japan csc freighter Kenkon Maru later rescued Bentsen and eight others in a lifeboat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
pr. R. M. Mackenzie Sfarfs ANS Job Today

Dr. R. As. Mackenzie arrived yes- terday from Ketchikan to take over his new duties as director of oral health activities for the Alaska Ma tive Service. Dr. Mackenzie re- signed as a member of the Terri torial Senate to accept employment with the Federal Government
 Dr. Mackenzie has been in pri- vate dental practice in the Terri tory since 1924. For the past g years, he has practiced in Ketchi- kan. Dr. MacKenzie's family will continue to reside in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
ATTENTION

L. D. s. Relief Society Bazaar at Vic Powers Store Nov. g and 10. St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
Trinity Guild To Hold Bazaar On Saturday

The end of the Halloween fes- tivities each year heralds the church bazaars in Juneau and on Saturday the Trinity Guild of the Episcopal Church will hold it's bazaar between the hours of two and five in the undercroft of the church.
 Tea and homemade goodies will be served throughout the afternoon. For those who wish to do their Christmas shopping early there will be booths featuring doll clothes, plastic articles, needlework ana stationery. Homemade bread ane other cooked foods will also be sold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
BROWNIES MEET

Brownie Troop No. 16 has been holding meetings every Tuesday. Many new projects have been made. First We made handkerchiefs. We are starting q health scrapbook. We have also made favors for our birth day party, As yet we have no of- ficers but select names each meet ing.
 Marjory Kelsey and Sharon Will son, reporters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
TRINITY GUILD

Bazaar, food sale, tea, Saturday l2 to 5 pm. 958-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
Caroline HOff
 And Carl Jensen To Marry Tonight

Miss Caroline Hoff and Mir Carl Jensen will be -.rited in holy matri- mony this evening at SIS o'clock in the Cathedral of the Nativity. The Rev. James H. Conwe.i. s. J., will officiate at the service.
 Mrs. Mary Jantzen, sister of the groom, will be Miss Hoff's matron of honor and MT Elmer Lindstrom will be best man. Following the wed- ding, a reception will be held in the Gold Room of the Baraonof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09

This is your opportunity to reserve the garment of your choice by talk ing advantage of our liberal Lay away" plan. You may hold your fur by paying as little as 259o, and thus
 be assured of the style which will afford you the utmost in satisfaction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
BENSON TO CoRDovA

Labor Commissioner Henry Ben- son left Thursday for Cordova t. arbitrate in labor dispute involv- ing the Alaska utilities and work men. From there he goes to An- chorage and Fairbanks to work on a new code for construction workers. Ed Garnick leaves tomorrow to join Benson. The two will be absent for about three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
ATTENTION

There will be a mass meeting of the Filipino Community and Lad ies Auxiliary Sunday the llth at 7:3O pm. Election of officers, ano also many important matters to be discussed. All members are urgeo to be present,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-09
FROM SEATTLE

Owen Peugh of Seattle arrived here yesterday from Fairbanks on PAA and is registered at the Bara- nof Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
3119 No. 18th St., ArIinoton

3I19 No. 9TH St, Arlington
inspection invited this
Of better homes FeatSresrst floor Nine hall living
kitchen breakfast
o
l3 x2S with arn full bath maids laxatory Aptoas
N
Evening star., 1951-03-17
La PTenso Taken Oyer by Peron Committee

all dictators who want a directed
or controlled press-With a con-
troled press, all abuses are pos
sible."
Refer to Miller Statement.
In the debate in both houses
there was much talk of interfer.
ence from abroad. Peronistas thus
referred to the international storm
of editorial criticism of the Peron
regime because of the closing OF
La Prensa.
Frequent references were made
to statements by United States
Assistant Secretary of State Ed
ward Miller. who had expressed
regret over the closing of the in
dependent newspaper.
Peronista Deputy John w
Cooke sharply criticized Mr.. Mil
Ter for even talking about United
States interference in the La
Prensa case" Mr.. Miller, on a
recent visit here, said the issue
was purely local, but added that
he believed the question of press
freedom involved was hurting
United States Argentine relations.
Despite more than seven weeks
of non-publication. La Prensa has
been receiving and gathering news
as usual. Last night La Prensa' S
regular corps of Congress report
ers worked faithfully recording
the session which may have sealed
the newspapers fate.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
District Authorizes
Construction Of 40
Apartment Units

Building permits issued the last
week included authorization fol
three buildings to cost 1855 ,00t
and provide 100 apartment units
Among permits were the follow
ing:
Murray Bros, owners and build
ers, 555 jefferson Davis highway
Arlington; Corning & Moore, arch
itects, 1925 M st. NV; to erect
one 3-story brick, cipder-b block
apartment al units), to cost
S205,000.
Nathan Strauss, owner, New
York City; Aldon Construction Co.
builder, 1929 Vermont ave. NV;
Leon Brown, architect; to erect two
3-story brick and cinder-b block
apartments (55 units). 1400 Aspen
street NV. and 14O1 Whittier
place NV, to cost 100000.
William j. Davis and Ernest M
Aiken owners and builders, SOC
H street NV; Howard H. Mackey,
architect, 1880 U street NV: to
erect one 3-Story brick and cinder-
block apartment GA unitsl, 636
Newton place NV. to cost $4,000
The Abraham & Laura Lisnel
Home for Aged Women, owners
5424 Western avenue NV; Will
liam P. Lipscomb Co.. Inc, build
ers, 532 Woodward Building
Faulkner, Kingsbury, Stenhouse
architects. Ring Building, to erect
one 1-story brick and stone ad-
dition to inflrmary building, 5425
Western avenue NV. to cost
$125,O00.
Elmer B. Young, owner. 833 L
street NE; Cory Construction Co.,
builder, 1910 Eighteenth street
NV, to erect fourteen 2-story
brick and cinder-block flats. sol
Nineteenth street NE, 500
Twentieth street NE. 1906 to 1928
E street NE, to cost $125,000.
Homesite Realty Corp, owner
and builder, 3211 Wisconsin ave-
nue., NV; to erect four 2-story
brick and cinder- block dwellings,
3121-25-29-33 Patterson street
NV; to cost $4,000.