davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-04-13
Ensign Browns S
Widow To Visit
White House

w WASdlING lOIN, II. u. \1N1NT AZ
The widow of Ensign Jesse Le-
roy Brown, the first colored naval
officer to lose his life in any United
States war and the first colored
naval aviator, will participate in
the ceremony at the White House
April 13, at which Lieut.. Thomas
j. Hudner will receive the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor
President Truman. extended the
invitation to Mrs. Brown to be
present and participate in the
ceremonies, the NNPA learned
Saturday.
A spokesman for the Navy said
Mrs. Brown will arrive in Wash
ington Thursday night from her
home in Hattiesburg, Mississippi
She will be presented to Secre-
tary of the Navy Francis P. Mat
thews Friday morning and will
then go to the White House to
participate in the decoration Of
Lieut.. Hudner by Mr.. Truman.
Later, she will return to the Pen
tagon to appear on radio or
television program.
Mrs. Brown also is scheduled
to appear on television program
with Lieut.. Hudner originating in
Baltimore, Sunday, April IA.
.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~~
Negroes from unskilled work to
such skilled employment as will
average 81, 10000 MORE than their
previous earnings. The big goal is
for all of our people to earn eco
nomic freedom. Think what it
means to add One Hundred Million
Dollars more to the spending
power of Negroes. Interpret that
amount of money in terms of new
homes, higher education, more in
surance, and better and higher
living standards. That money put
into the right channels = and I
don't mean, more cars, more
whiskey, and more high jinks =
we have too much of that already
= 100000 Negro families will rein
force our defense against Commun-
ism and produce self-relient Amer
icanism.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-13
Booker I.
UP-TO-DATE and BEYOND
Bv S. J. Phillips, Pres.

BY S. J. Phillips, Pres.
Booker r. Washington BirthpIoee Memorial
Booker Washington Birthplace, Virsinio
COPYRIGHT 1881
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Poor CarmeIita Couldn't Stand II

Carmelita Brown couldn't stand
his altitude. And Rajah, the cir
Gus elephant couldn't stand her
attitude. So goes the story of
what happened upon the Steph-
ems Bros Circus grounds Wednes-
day morning. She baked. He
bucked. And, like big hailstone,
she came tumbling down from
Rajah's towering back.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
INVITATION FOR BIDS

Re-roofing of Browning High
School, School District No. 9,
Browning, Montana.
Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of Trustees, S c h o o
District No. 9, at the office of the
Superintendent, Browning, Mon
tana, until 200 p. m. of July q,
1851 for the re-roofing of the
Browning High School, Dist No. 9,
Browning, Montana, all accord
ing to plans and specifications
prepared by van Teylinge n
knight & van Teylingen, Archi-
tects and Engineers.
Copies of said plans and speci-
fications may be examined at the
office of the Superintendent of
School District No. 9, Browning,
Montana and obtained at the Of
flee of the Architects, Alb Medi-
cal Arts Building, Great Falls,
Montana, upon deposit of $500
to insure their prompt return in
good condition,
Each bid shall be accompanied
by a certified check in an amount
not less than five per cent of the
bid and must show Contractor
license number and all success
full bidders must agree to con-
form to all State laws governing
labor employed on public work.
The Board Of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive irregularities, and
to accept any bid which it deems
most advantageous to the owner.
Barbara Norman, Clerk.
First pub. July 10. 1851.
Last pub. July q, 1851.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Michael Daniel Glass;
Idly, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the
Estate of Michael Daniel Glass;
Idly, deceased, to the creditors
and to all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them within the necessary
vouchers within four months af-
ter the first publication of this
notice to the said Administrator
at the law office of Lloyd A. Muir
rills, at Cut Bank, Montana, the
same being the place for the
transaction CT the business of
said Estate.
Date June 9th, 1851.
John Cassidy, Administrator of
the Estate of Michael D ami e |
Cassidy. deceased.
Lloyd A. Murrills, Attorney for
Administrator.
First pub. July 20, 1851.
Last pub. Aug. 10, 1851.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Indian Workers Comic.

Continued from first page)
ing for many years.
The opening event of the con-
ference was a banquet at which
Rev. Edgar B. Smith, Browning
Methodist pastor, acted as mas
ter of ceremonies.
Introduced by him were the
following, who presented greet
ings:
DR.. C. L. Clifford, State Dir
ector, Older Adult Work of the
Methodist Church: Paul Fickin-
ger, Area Supervisor, Bureau of
Indian Affairs, Billings, and Guy
Robertson, Supt. Blackfeet In
dian Agency, Browning.
One of the impressive addresses
at the conference was that of DR..
|. George Mace, executive sec
rotary, National Council of the
Churches of Christ. New York
City.
Organized this year and repre-
senting 20 major Christian de-
nominations, DIR. Mace pointed
out how in it's cooperative effort
in behalf of the present troubled
world a most effective m
leadership was possible.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Range School Held
In Park Area

County Extension agents of
Valley, Blaine. Hill, Toole, Pom
dera, Teton and Glacier, the loc-
al Vo-Ag a n d Vets.on-F r m
Training instructors and Indian
Extension personnel held a two
day range schooldast week, work.
ing out of East Glacier Park.
In charge were Ray Johnson.
range management specialist;
Gene F. Payne and Farrell A.
Branson of the Dept. of Range
Management, Montana State COL
lege.
Glacier County was chosen as
the location because of the op-
portunities to study mountain,
foothill and plains ranges and
range plants.
Some of the topics studied in
cluded: :.
Basic Points Behind Range Man
agement; Recognizing the Main
Components of the Range Crop;
Preparation of Plant Specimens;
Collecting Specimens; Poisonous
Plants and Their Control; Range
Condition Determination a n d
Moisture Infiltration as Affected
by Range Conditions.
The school closed with a range
plant recognition contest.
bob Roush, Glacier Count y
agent, had charge of arrange
ments, both for the school and
the program.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Storing Jams

Storing Jams
All jams and jclI:es should be
stored in your refrigerator after the
containers are opened to keep them
cold and firm and to prevent spoil
age.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27

East. however. is not easily dis
posed of. Hong Kong, already
suffering from trade embargoes
against Communist China, stands
to be badly hit by Japanese cap
ture of Asian markets, and it is
here that British acquiesce in
American plans for Japan en-
tails most self denial.
Beyond the immediate achieve
ments of the proposed treaty
loom Himalsyan uncertainties.
Much depends on the Japanese
themselves. As a small illustra-
ton of the fact that a sovereign
Japan will not be quite the smil-
ing satellite of some Americans
imagining one may take the
statement of ultraconservative
Prime Minister Yoshida:
Red or white, China re-
mains our next-door neigh
Dor. Geography and eco
nomic laws will, l believe,
prevail in the long run over
any theological differences
and artificial trade barriers.
This may, in fact, be good
thing, but it certainly is not ir
harmony with current American
thinking about the Far East.
Neutralism is already a politica
force to be reckoned with in Jap
an, and changing events o u 6
add to its strength. Many Jap
anese themselves fear what re-
armament will do to their coun'
try and to the tender sprouting:
of democracy there. The more
closely Japanese military power
can be integrated with that Of
other nations having an interest,"
in the Far East-and not merely
with United States power-the
less danger of the growth in thai
country of a wholly unreliable
opportunistic militarism.
It was under virtual American
dictation that the postwar Jap
anese Constitution renounced the
use of armed force for all time
Now that Japan is emerging
to full sovereignty, the emphasi:
rightly shifts to the United Ma
tons principle of seeking secur
ity on a collective basis. Chris
ian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Methodist Church

Sunday sch ool 9 a. m.
Mr.. c. w. Kester, Supt.
Morning Worship 10 a. m.
Sermon by t h e pastor.
Service at Many Glacier Hotel
at 8 p. m.
Service at Glacier Park Hotel
Convention Hall at $50 p. m.
Edgar Smith. pastor.
Alta w. Nye, assistant.
Bernice Jackson, children's
worker.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
THE JAPANESE PEACE TREATY

The proposed Jap peace treaty
with Japan has appeared under
the joint sponsorship of t h e
United States and Britain. This
gratifying show of unity bears
witness to the splendid abilities
of Mr.. John Foster Dulles as a
negotiator. 1t also bears wit
ness to British willingness to
make a substantial sacrifice of
self-interest in the greater inter
est of unity.
There can be little doubt that
the basic American concept of
generous peace terms for a de-
feated enemy is an enlightened
one. History has shown too Of
ten the self-defeating effects of a
punitive peace. At the same time
Americans, who almost univer-
sally acclaim the generous peace
terms of the Japanese trea t y
need to realize why there is some
thing less than complete enthus-
iasm for it even among those ma
tions which will undoubtedly sign
it.
To the Filipinos, for instance,
the prospect of receiving no repa.
rations for the tremendous dam.
ages suffered from brutal Jap.
anese invasion and occupation is
a bitter blow. Mr.. Dulles has
ably explained to them the eco.
nomic facts of life which make
PREPARATIONS Impractical, however
desirable; yet the feeling persists
in the Philippines that the United
States loves its former enemies
more than its proved friends.
The fact that the United States
would in actually have to pay
for any reparations going from
Japan to the Philippines only EN-.
phasizes American moral respon.
sibility for seeing that the Fill.
pinos receive all possible support
in lettering their situation.
Other Pacific and Asian coun.
trie which have felt the heel or
threat Of Japanese imperialism
UNDERSTANDABLE view with some
alarm the renascence of Japan
csc power. Australian and New
Zealand fears on this score have
been partially allayed by the new
defense treaty with the United
States. The threat of Japanese
commercial domination in the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
~
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 Z p. m.
Mid-week PRAYER and praise
Thursday at 8 p. m.
Rev. K OF a n d A. Murphey,
pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Pay Your Sub.
$40 Reward

l am offering a $20-reward for
immediate recovery of the follow
ing horses:
One pair of sorrel bald-face
horses, branded H Bar Diamond
on left thigh. BILL SHOW.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Port Oxford Cedar

Port Oxford cedar is the best
wood known for use as battery sep
arators although Douglas fir, Of
which there is much greater
volume, and Alaska yellow cedar
are very acceptable alternates.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Sweet Potato Vitar ins

An average serving Of sweet po-
tatoes offers more vitamin A than
the recommended daily require
ment Of an average person, and 80
per cent of the daily vitamin c re-
quirement.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Wood ShinKleR

The state of Washington has pro-
duced about 80 per cent Of t h e
nations wood shingles during the
past so years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Long Time to Grow

1t takes 300 to 400 years to grow
western Red cedar suitable for the
present-day uses as lumber and
shingles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
MONT ANA
Names Places
First School District
The first school district in this state organized in Vr
First School District
Names

The first school district in this state organized in Vr
gna City March s. 1885, The trustees recorded Joe
Miar chairman; Samuel Word and Captain Rodgers. Rev.
George Smith clerk of the board
The first superintendent public instructor school COM
missioner, as he was then called, Mr.. Thrasher
The first superintendent of public instruction for the State
of Montana John Cannon. He left little permanent
ord However, later administrations credited him with the
State Reading Circle and the beginning of the observance of
Arbor Day.
His E. A. Seere did better in his permanent
port He prepared list of all of his predecessors in office
reported the establishment the various education
institutions.
All the institutions established in 1898. The State
University at Mssoua opened in 1885, College of Agricu
and Mechanic Arts Bozeman 1885, State Normal COL
lege in Dillon 1897 and the State School of Mines in Butte
in 1900
Land donated in Mssoua by F. G. Higgins and E. L.
Bonner; in Dillon by Poindexter and Orr.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is a project that should include all Montanans.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-30
ALASKA GOES TO THE ORIENT
UUNEAU EMPIRE)

It is interesting that Totem Pole carved in Wrangell back in 1922 will stand in of Tokyo's public parks memorial to the First Japanese Trade Fair which will be held in Seattle June 17 to July B.
 The totem pole was donated by the Alaska Steam ship Company and it made its trip across the Pacific by American Mail Line
 Its formal dedication by Senator Warren G. Mag nuson his present trip to the Orient event accompanied by invitations to high Japanese officials to attend the opening ceremonies of the Japanese Trade Fair.
 The choice of a totem pole for memorial in Japan was made because it has long been symbolic of the friendship and trade between Alaska and Seattle, the Gateway the Territory and the Japanese Trade Fair is sincere attempt to reopen the traditional Seattle Gateway to Japan and the Orient, according to Her. bert Little chairman of the Fair We chose the pole symbolic of both of Seattes great maritime gate ways" Mr. Little said
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-30
SOMETHING SMELLS"
KETCHIKAN NEWS)

Touting Gunnard Engebreth, president of the Sen ate for delegate to against Bob Bartlett the next delegate from Alaska, indicates that all is not we'll between the Democratic machine and Bartlett
 Robert Atwood, editor of the Anchorage Times, a Republican, who has supported the Gruening Demo cratic machine is sponsoring Engebreth It is likely he also will have the blessings of the McCutcheons of the Third Division.
 Atwood says support of Engebreth is among lib- eral Republicans" Also that Engebreth in the recent legislative sessions often crossed party lines ito vote with majority of the Democrats and two other Re- publicans - Anita Garnick of Juneau and Percy Ipalook of Kotzebue."
 Now what puzzles is why efforts set in motion to give Delegate Bartlett the heaveho by the gang Was it his refusal to go along with the Gruen- ing gang to try and purge Jim Nolan of Wrangell and his possible refusal to help get Lew Williams?
 Whatever the reasons, they would be interesting to know definitely, and it shows definite split in the Democratic party, the old-hne Democrats the So cialist Democrats
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-30
Stassen Pleads For
 Reconciliation Between Truman and Macarthur

WASHINGTON, lR - Repub- lican leader Harold E. Stassen wrote President Truman that 'For the good of America there should be reconciliation between you and Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
 In his letter, Stassen said:
 eff the disagreement runs its bitter course to the end, what ever its outcome may be, it can do no good for our country.
 "I therefore ask with humility that you consider extending an invitation to Gen. Macarthur to meet and confer with you"
 Stassen, president of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, told a news conference he delivered the letter to the White House.
 At the same time Stassen said, he sent telegram to MacArthur in New York.
 Stassen told MacArthur about his letter to MT. Truman and said he had made it clear that 'I had
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-30
Menzies Government Returns To Power

SYDNEY, Australia, R - The coalition government of Prime Minister Robert c. Menzies ap- peared to have been returned to power despite gains made by the labor opposition in Fridays par liamentary elections.
 At the close of counting, in- complete returns showed that a slight trend toward the Labor Party, led by former Prime Min ister Joseph B. Chiefly, would cost the 16-months old liberal country coalition government about five seats.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-30
FOOLS GOLD SOUGHT BY BIG INDUSTRY

In years past many a prospec- tors heart momentarily has beat en faster at the appearance of out crops of yellow metal, only to dis cover on closer investigation it was comparatively worthless fools gold. Today, however, large de- posits of this mineral may bring real gold into the pockets of the Territory's prospectors, it is re- ported by the Alaska an Develop ment Board.
 A large industrial firm in the eastern United States has written the Development Board asking for information about deposits of iron pyrite and other sulphides in the more accessible regions of Alaska. If sufficiently large de posits are found the company will have an engineer examine them with the view toward establish ment of an important new in- dustry in the Territory.
 The potential value of this min eral recently was described to the Seattle Chamber of Commerce by Ernest N. Patty, former dean of the University of Alaska's School of Mines, who told the group that Alaska's pyrite deposits may be of high strategic importance.
 Prospectors knowing of iron py- rite or other sulphide deposits in the Territory are asked to write the Alaska Development Board, Box 30, Juneau.
 Econ" Duplicate Receipt Books
 at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-30

not spoken to you directly or in- directly but that I was confident from my knowledge of you over a period of years that if such an invitation is extended you will accept"
 The White House confirmed re- ceipt of the Stassen letter, but said there would be no comment.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-30
THE TOURIST DOLLAR

The tourist dollar has been closely analysed by the Washington State Advertising Commission who figure that out of the 2400O00 visitors the state had last year. $6000000 contributed to tax revenues for the state.
 They have broken down the tourist dollar to the following statistics: 32 cents out of every dollar went for food g cents for lodging, 20 cents for anspoa tion cents for cohng and 12 cents for miscellaneous
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-30
Forecast And Weather: Report;
Compiled by US. Dept. of (
 Weather Bureau
Monday. April 90. 1851

Monday. April 90. 1851
 Forecast Nome: Continued clou- dy with occasional light snow to- night and tomorrow. Light and variable winds. Lowest temp. ex- pected tonight 28, highest tomor- row 20.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 7 am. today: Precipitation, trace. Month total, 0.64 inch. Tempera- lures: highest 27, lowest 17. Maxi mum wind IT mph. from the ". Sunrise at 3:35 a.m., sunset at 8:26 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 21, lowest 5. Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: highest 48 in 1941, lowest -3 in l949.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-30
me, Alaska, Monday, April 30, 1851
TOMORROW IS LOYALTY DAY

Tomorrow is Loyalty Day, day set aside for special observance by the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
 The motto they have adopted for this year is Loyalty to one rn'-AmericanisIn!"
 The goal of the organization is to emphasize Anericanism in all of its finest aspects and to help Americans reaffirm their faith in the principles on which it was founded.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-30

PREMIUM LIST tn Northwestern Alaska Fair School Exhibit Continued from Friday
 Division
 Schools Exhibit
 MT. Emil Fisher, Superintendent Best General Exhibit of Rural Schools $20O0-First Prize $1OOO-Second Prize $5.OO-Third Prize
 Division HI ART Mrs Ellen Lyle, Superintendent 1st 2nd, 3rd Prizes in each class Class 1. Oil Painting Class 2. Water Colors Class 3. Miscellaneous
 Amateur Photography
 Phil Lancaster Superintendent lst, 2nd, 3rd Prize in each class Class 1. Snapshots Class 2. Enlargements Glass B. Tinted Pictures and Color Photography
 Division
 FLOWERS
 Mrs Bette Anderson Lot l. Potted Plants Lot 2. Cut Flowers 3. Wild Flowers Lot 4. Flower Arrangements
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-30

"4.on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 at inc Nugget
Evening star., 1951-08-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC l949 IS" 4-dr.; hydra
Izs5,, 1 AUTO BRokERs, $$oi
PONTIAC '49 club coupe; r. and h.
and and Hydra-Matie drive; ltke natM new Mn in
Toss' fof SnS 5s6i 1p'i Wis Rave. ave. t 81. se1T.
PONTIAC 1947 streamliner 4-dr:; r:
and h.; beautiful Jet black; l owner,;
low mil: like new; S995. o'DELL
MOTORS 600 Pa ave. s.e. Ii.
FoSTia.c PONTIAC. 1s41 4-dr,; radio, htr.,
dition, oPA ceiling; 1915; sacrifice'
PONTIAC 1947 2-dr; 6-cyl;; has had
soS say for Ssfs Only sys ssd i w = faa
Nicholson, $500 Baltimore ave-.
PONTIAC 1916 4-dr. sedan; q fine
car en 5feS5Ga ods 9gae DreVoas sFsSs II
most particular in mechanical main
NICHOLSON $500 BALTIC. ave-
Hyattsville, Md. WA. 1905.
PSNIlAf SFSl NE. 1899 sS5s. 4-d00F' runs s000'
PONTIAC 1949 4-dr. sedan; Silver
Streak; attractive but conservative
Brewster. green, with blending Gus
tom seat covers; Hydra Matte dr.;
invited. Step behind the wheel and
| you'll be thrilled with a fine motor
car. Only 81 .49s. JUSTINE MICH
OLSON, $500 Baltic ave-. Hyatts-
psRRvfsE VILE Md VA. s7SsI:rt 7SG5: condition.
RsSauLT GS2ai fNi 1913 AS; 4-dr. sedan; won
sf56 si51H gLoop sc Psaff PoNTfAc 4ssi csna
| ave, WO. S400. go
STUDEBAKER 1947 Commodore; star
light CLUB r S9Ype Ra5 + and h MnI1Rs fIll P15lss'
SH 1904. opp Hot Shoppe. --l2
ISTUDEBAKER As Land Cruiser Regal
de luxe 4-dr. sedan; overdr., r. and
h, $1,000 actual one-owner mi
a4sd Ths is for one 1t hGSe ft tbs fxeePs we
brand new in every way. Must be
seen to be appreciated. S1.295.
BELL MOTORS, SOLO Wisconsin
ave. WO. $780, -12
STUDEBAKER 1941 President sedan;
good cond., real buy; $3.50. ST.. 6571.
sTUDEBAKER AZ Commander 4-dr.:
TOR s. SALES, so 34oo River I'd, Alex,
sTGTjDEBARER 1e4s 4-dr.; over
drive and q climatizeF, exceptionally
sTGpEBAKER f4tfd; 1isiIs' 81 81 Champion Cham 4dr;
400; new cond. OR. 5lS8. -12
STUDEBAKER 40 Champion 4 Sc
dan; motor, tires good condition, ]
owner, leaving city, viii sell for
5000. Call AK. 1865. II"
tSTUDEBAKER 40 Commander conv.;
equip, $4,000 actual mi, one owner,
bea ut. jade green finish, new black
top. Wv. tires: in fine cond
in every way; must be seen to be
appreciated. S1295. BELL MO-
TORS. 5010 Wisconsin ave. WO.
5000. -12
iSTUDEBAKER 1850 coupe In perfect
| Si.i95, CHEVY CHASE MOTOR
CO.. 7725 Wisconsin ave. OIL. 6100.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion Star
! light coupe; excellent cond.: driven
10000 miles; S1.450. MI. 074l:
sTuDERAKER 1850 Champion de
luxe, 4door h., O.. d., undercoat-
ing; peri. cond. low mileage. 1
owner: 81 .395 Call 81. 1877.
STUDEBAKER la49 Land Cruiser. l
| owner; orig. mileage 10000: r. h..
climatiZer o. d.. tires excel; S1.750
| Rockville 1855. IA
STUDEBAKER i949 Champ. Starlight
! coupe; T. and h., overdrive; mar
| velous cond. in every respect; top
fight transp.; light on gas. Guar.
| S1,295. WILLIAMS & BAKER NASH.
goth and M SITS. NV, HO. 500.
-l2