davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30
AID TO DIcTAI0RS

International politics ais o
makes strange bedfellows. Work.
ing to build a wall in Europe
against Soviet imperialism, the
United States apparently is OBJ
liged to deal in some measure
with two heads of states whose
systems of government are thor
oughly repugnant to the great
majority Of Americans. These
are Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia
and Generalissimo F rance of
Spain.
Economic aid to Yugoslavia
now has been followed by ship
ments of small arms and ammu-
milton, plus the possible prospect
of artillery. tanks and planes.
following the visit of Gen. j.
Lawton Collins, United States
Army Chief of Staff. to t h a t
country. These would reinforce
an army of 30 divisions on the
border of the Soviet bloc.
In Spain a United States mill
tary mission has been at work
since late August surveying the
possible advantages of arranging
for naval or air bases in Spain or
of supplying arms and equip
ment to the Spanish Army.
Spain has some manpower,
but most of it would have to be
modified, armed. trained, even
largely fed and clothed. at United
States expense, and then would
be of doubtful morale. Spanish
transport by road or rail has so
deteriorated that airmen are be-
lieved to have concluded that the
problem of supply would make
flying fields in Spain less valu-
able than bases already held in
French Morocco. Also there is
question whether the Spanish
Government and the people
would be friendly to the station
ing of non-Spanish troops a n d
crews there. These and other
factors leave only the proposal
of naval base at Cadiz as possibly
attractive.
In the face of such considera-
tons, W ha t usefulness is the
500, 900. 900 item for aid to Spain
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30

OCENkCc NICdHb Jul
One local civil defense organization
has adopted the slogan Service
Means Survival" 1t is . good slogan
to remember. 1t sums up the mean
ing of civil defense. An efficient,
tough, determined civil defense pro-
gram can mean survival for the
American people.
It's easy to find out where to
volunteer for civil defense work,
and the services you are qualified
to perform. Visit or telephone your
local civil defense headquarters, or
watch for announcements from your
local civil defense director. Your
newspapers, radio or televisiOn
stations will give you Information.
Your Red Cross chapter is ready to
train you in first aid right now. This
training is required Of all civil defense
volunteers. If you are not able to
volunteer, you should take the latest
Red Cross first aid course anyway.
1t is wise for you to know first aid
no matter what may happen.
Red Cross Courses
The Red Cross gives courses in
home nursing and nurses aid also. It
is wise to have some knowledge Of
these courses too. Then you might
be able to save life in your family
some day, war OF no war.
You can help by being Red Cross
blood donor. Thousands Of pints Of
blood would be needed after an enemy
attack
There are ten major volunteer
services in your civil defense. All
are vital and will be discussed in the
next three articles. Read them and
decide where you fit in.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30

Advertising Pays.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30
Local Overflow

Mrs. Ed Colbert is visiting her
son-in.law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Douglas at Ev-
erett, Wash.
Open evenings and Sundays
until Christmas. See our line of
Christmas toys, tree ornaments,
etc. SHELLS Gift Shop.
Miss Eileen Miles. X n a n
Business University student at
Spokane, enjoyed the Thanks
giving holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Miles.
Mrs. McGrew's fresh n c h
ranch eggs, SO cents a dozen, at
SHELLS Grocery.
Papa and mama" dolls are in
stock again at SHELLS Gift Shop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30
By WILLARD CALDWELL

Of articles e1 defene based the booklet This Is Civil
Government Printing Office Washingon D. C.. fr ten cen,D
ieral Civil Defense Administration BE- sbsonsd from the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30
Shine Little GloHxorm

According to a noted entomolo-
gist, 2 or 3 large lighter beetles can
produce the glow of one match, but
it takes more than so of the ordi-
nary summer variety fireflies to
create this same amount Of light.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30
Take Four

In laying in its winter supply of
food, the chipping squirrel, or
hackee, always carries four nuts
in the pounches of it's jaws on each
journey to its storehouse.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30
Hi, Silver!

A new finish imparts a silver
mirror-like finish to glass bottles.
plastics and metals. 1t is done by
high vacuum vaporizing process.
Aluminium is vacorizad and plated
onto any material within the tarI
containing the cNi"c-s to be coated.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30
Power on Order

Class I railroads had more new
motive power on order on April l,
1881. than ever before, there having
been on that date 1888 locomotives
consisting Of 2.420 power units await
ing delivery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30
Cut Temperature

Scientific tests show that cotton
canvas awnings can reduce room
temperatures by as much as a..
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30
High Protein iced

Grass silage is high pro;cin live
stock feed which cu0bi"e fa",0ors
to cut down on grain On, nt!3;cs
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30
Serving Nation

Early in January, 1851, there were
about 5000 Bell System employees
in the armed forces.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30
Buying Chicken

When buying chicken, allow three
fourtAs of one-pollnd of the dressed
weight for each serving.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-30
Wants More Grain

Increased production Of feed
grains in 1851 is being urged by the
US. Department of Agriculture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
SCORES OF
 BASkETBALL
By Associated Press

National Invitation Tournament at New York (quarterfinals)
 Brigham Young 75, St. Louis 58.
 St. Johns 60, St. Bonaventure 58,
 Southwest Conference playoff for Western NCAA berth:
 Texas 35, Texas AM 34.
 NAIB Tournament at Kansas City (first round):
 Ottawa (Kas) 73, Hillsdale (Mich) 58; James Millikin GID IT, Eastern New Mexico 63; Regis College (Den- ver) 72, East Central Oklahoma State 55, Southwest Texas State 70, Morehead (Ky) State 62; Memphis (Tenn) State 76, Portland (Ore) University "A; Florida State (Talla- hassee) 85, South Dakota State TO; Arkansas Polytechnic GA, College of Pacific 61; New Mexico 68, West Virginia State 54.
 New England Intercollegiate In- vitation tournament (quarterfinals) Boston College 56. Bowdoin AT; Tufts 65, Williams 56 Colby 78, Boston University "A; Trinity 87, Rhode Island State 86.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
MOTIONS HEARD .a, BEFORE COURT
 THIS MORNING

The U. s. District Court opened at 10 o'clock this morning. Motions were heard by Judge George w. Folta.
 At the request of the plaintiff on statement that reconciliation had been effected between the parties concerned in the divorce case of Donald H. Prov versus Mildred M. Prov was dismissed.
 On motion of M. E. Monagle, at tcrney for the defendant, the Judge reduced the bond set for Norma M. Tilson of Sitka from S3,5O0 to $l .OOO. The U. s. District Attorney did not oppose the motion. Mrs. Tilson has been held in the federal iail the past several weeks on a charge of assault with dangerous weapon. Her bond was fixed at S3,5O0 by the U. s. Commissioner at Sitka.
 Court was adjourned to open at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
BECAME TOURNEY STARTS TONIGHT
 IN KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, March 13 -tR- The top seeded teams in a basket ball tournament that seldom has a favorite the National Intercol- legiate will make their starts in the week-long 32-game meet to- night.
 Evansville (Indl College d9-6), seeded No. 1, takes on darkhorse contender Westminster (Pa) Col lege (22-5) in the upper bracket.
 Hamline (22A2), of St. Paul twice a tournament champion and mak- ing its eighth appearance here, will meet Rocky Mountain College (16- ID of Billings, Mont. Hamline is seeded second.
 Four games were scheduled on the day card beginning at noon and four more are on the night sched- ule, which completes the first round The finals are set for Saturday night.
 Pacific Lutheran, the Washington State entry, makes it's bow today, facing Hastings, Nebraska, College.
 The Memphis State Tigers, seeded .hird overcame the 36-point shoot ing of the University of Portland's Million Harvest McGilvery, GA Ne gro sophomore star, to win 76-74 yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
JUNEAU HI
 L05T5F|RST
 CAGEGAME

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, March 13 The Anchorage High School Ea- gles defeated the Juneau High School Crimson Bears IT to 57 last night in the first game of the All-Alaska High School basketball championships. The second game of the series will be played tonight. Juneau jumped into 7-l lead during the first two minutes but that was the only time they ever lead the Eagles Anchorage went out in front after this first two minutes of go in the first quarter. There was no stopping them from there on.
 Score by quarters: Anchorage 13, Juneau Il; 41-16; 59-42; 77-57.
 It was rough, wide open game all the way with total of 52 fouls called, 27 for Juneau and 25. for Anchorage.
 After the first half during most of which the Bears were way below par, fans were treated to one of the fanciest shooting exhibitions even seen in Anchorage. Ninnis tossed in six field goals in the third quarter, five of which were long ones.
 Juneau closed the gap to Is
  points twice in the second half. The closest that Juneua got to the Anchorage Eagles was in this half. The leading Anchorage scorer was Roger Carmen with g points while Fred Fultz had 20. Ninnis led the bears with 21, Martin had IT while Carlson and Engstrom had nine each and Dave Graves had one.
 The Juneau High School Crimson Bears showed the effects of the plane trip yesterday to Anchorage by nervous play and not being up to treir normal game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
DISCUSS MERGE
 OF CANNERIES FOR
 1851 FISH SEASON

SEATTLE, March 13. - R-A A Defense Fisheries Administration tDFA) official said today decision may be reached by the end of the week on concentration plan" for Alaska salmon canning and fishing operations.
 The plan would involve consohda- tions to conserve manpower and materials in three Alaska areas Bristol Bay. Cook Inlet and the Alaska Peninsula.
 Fred Morton, area representa- tive for the DFA, said committees already are at work on voluntary program which may be put into effect in the three regions.
 Their reports are expected to be ready by Thursday.
 The committees were named at 2 series of three meetings, the second of which was held today. Morton said committee recommend ations and findings at sessions with cannery. fishing and union repre- sentatives probably would determine whether any conservation plan will be invoked this year. A similar program was carried out in World War II, concentrating salmon canning in the most effici- ent operations with other operators sharing in the expense and pro- iuction.
 Problems of the Cook Inlet area were taken up at today's meeting attended by 43 industry and labor representatives. Bristol Bay was considered at yesterdays opening session, with 56 interested parties crescent The Alaska Peninsula, Chignik and Kodiak areas will be handled tomorrow.
 Morton said the final decision will rest with the DFA after a full report on the Seattle meetings IS forwarded by Deputy Administra- tor Maurice Rattray, who is in charge here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
CALL 19 AIR NC UNITS TO
 ACTIVE DUTY

WASHINGTON, March l3 -tR- The air force announces it is call ing to active duty in the'next nine months 19 non-flying air national guard units composed of 10000 of ficers and men.
 The first of the guard units will be called into service within two months. The others will be brought in during the following seven months.
 The air force did not disclose either the identity or the future as- signments of the units.
 The 19 units include eleven air craft control and warning groups five signal light construction com panies and three communication squadronS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
SEATTLE LUMBER
 GO. OFFICIAL ON TIMBER SURVEY

Magnus Nelson, associated with the Nettleton Lumber Company of Seattle, came to Juneau yesterday afternoon by Ellis Airlines and to- day was taken by Malcolm Hardy Division Supervisor of the Forest Service, on a survey on the National Forests in the Juneau district. He has been in the southern division with Benjamin Gardner, also with his company, and Charles Burdick, Regional Forester with whom Gard ner is making survey in the Peters burg district.
 Nelson has been invited to be a guest at the Juneau Chamber of Commerce luncheon meeting Thurs day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
BRIGHAM YOUNG
 G0ES INTO BIG
 NIB TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK. March 13 FR- Third-seeded Brigham Young went into the semi-finals of the National Invitation Basketball tournament last night but St. Johns, the No. entry, was almost busted.
 While Brigham Young trimmed St. Louis with surprising ease, 7o- 58, St. Johns had all it could do to nip fired-up St. Bonaventure, 60-58, before 1o,124 at Madison Square Garden.
 St. Johns, trailing by IA points early in the second half, stormed back and finally gained the decision in the last three seconds when Gen. ter Bob Zawoluk connected with a dramatic field goal.
 So. St. Johns will play the winner of tonight's quarterfinal match be- tween Arizona and Dayton while Brigham Young will face the North Carolina State-Seton Hall winner. The semifinals are set for Thurs day, with the finals Saturday.
 Another tournament, the NCAA, almost completed it's field yester- day, with the naming of Villanova, Louisville and Connecticut as East ern "at large teams
 There is only one berth left in the 16-team National playoffs That will go to the winner of tonight's Texas ARM game. Texas edged the Aggies, 3534. last night to square their best-of-three South west Conference playoff series, 1-l. The winner tonight plays the Wash ington Huskies at Kansas City March 22.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
EIGHT TEAMS OPEN
 kCIB TOURNAMENT

ALBANY, N. Y, March 13 --lR- Eight teams square off today in the opening round of the National Cath olic Invitation Basketball tourna- ment.
 Twelve teams from all sections of the country are entered in the third annual tourney.
 The four top-seeded teams drew byes in the first round. They are defending champion Siena of, near by Loudonvil.e 'd9-D Loras of Dubuque. Iowa. (26-3); St Francls of Loretto, Pa. 19-4) and Seattle University (30-4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
CHANDLER
 TO RESIGN

MAIMI BEACH, Fla, March 13 = R- Baseball Commissioner Albert B. (Happy) Chandler will resign his post within the next six months re- gardless of whether his successor is elected, it was learned today
 A close friend of the commission CT told the Associated Press that Chandler has debated the idea of quitting immediately after his repu- diation by the major league own CTS yesterday but was advised against it.
 As was the case in St. Petersburg three months ago, the magnates voted not to reelect Chandler to a new term. In written secret ballot, nine owners voted for Chandler and seven voted against him. He needed 12 for reelection. The former Ken lucky senator's seven year contract ends April 30, 1852.
 Happy knew he was licked Sun day after a talk with Clark Grif- filth of Washington, his staunchest supporter" the Chandler intimate said
 The crestfallen Chandler was meek and mellow yesterday in sharp contrast to his attitude at St. Pet ersburg when he was bitter and battling and vowed he'd serve out his term to the last second. This time he said he would do anything the club owners wanted him to do, and that he would make it as easy as possible for them to elect new commissioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
ROOKIE LIVING UP T0pRE5S NOTICES;
 BIB. CAMP NEWS

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 13 -tR- Mickey Mantle, highly regarded New York Yankee rookie, continues to live up to his press clippings as hitter.
 Mantel has banked out seven hits in 10 trips to the plate for a lofty 700 mark. Mantle however, is hay ing trouble learning the finer points of outfield play Mantle. a short stop, is being groomed to take Joe Dimaggio's place in center field when the big guy retires. Yesterday Mantle misplayed two fly balls into extra base hits as the Tanks edged Cleveland, l0-8, in 10 innings.
 St. Petersburg, Fla. -tRl- Jack Kramer, veteran right-hander, and last New York Giant to sign his contract, must get ready to pitch oon or else he will be forgotten, avs Manager Leo Durocher.
 West Palm Beach. Fla -LR-- Preacher Roe, star lefthander of the Brooklyn Dodgers, is cunning for TWO club records this year. Roe would like to win more games thar my Dodger lefthander in history md also is striving to become the highest paid Dodger pitcher of all time. The records for most wins by Brook lefty is p and the salary record is s25.0O0 by Dazzy Vance.
 Lakeland, Fla. --tR- Because of pulled leg muscle, Outfielder Johnny Groth is getting few holi- days in the Detroit Tiger camp. It doesn't appear serious but Manager Red Rolfe told Groth to take it easy for a while to play safe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
FUSARI
 FIGHT TOMORROW

CHICAGO, March 13 -lR-John- ny Bratton and Charlie Fusari, who have something of pre-fight feud brewing, seemed primed for lively brawl in Chicago Stadium tomor- row night for the welterweight championship.
 Bratton, 23-year-old southside Negro, has been accused by Tony Marsillo, Fusari's manager, of spy ing tactics during training in Chi cago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
LIPSTICK PREVENTS FIRE

LUCIEN, Okla, -IR-A. D. Schnaithman found a new use for lipstick-and prevented train fire.
 While on the station plaform here. he saw fire shooting from the journal box on the wheels of a freight train.
 He quickly took his girls lipstick, picked up a piece of cardboard and scrawled fire" Engineer Otto Brammer and Conductor Dan Wright saw the warning sign and stopped the train in time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
APPEARANCE NOTED WOMAN BOWLER IS
 SCHEDULED LATER

Miss Val Mikiel, the outstanding woman bowler of all times, will not appear here tonight as she was scheduled.
 The Pan American flight she was on yesterday was snow bound at Annette.
 Instead, Miss Mikiel continues to Anchorage for an engagement there with the possibility of ap- bearing in Juneau on her return to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
Skiers from Juneau Are Back
 From Whitehorse wiih Honors

Juneau Ski Club racing members along with Juneau High school race team members returned to Juneau via Pan American Airways Monday afternoon after spending the week. end at the Whitehorse Yukon ski championships. Both teams brought back an abundant share of the ski hardware" having placed first in nearly every event of the four race divisions.
 Jack Gould, flashy racing member of the junior skiers, took top hon. ors by taking three first place rat ings, an outstanding achievement for any skier. Other junior boy racers making placings included Dick Keithhahn, Leroy West, and Fred Wyller
 Junior girl racing honors were shared by Molly Jo MacSpadden and Beda Clauson earning first and second place ratings. Yvonne Rus sell of Whitehorse skied with very improved form to win first place in downhill and cross-country in the girls junior division.
 Senior honors for firlt events were shared by Minard Mill, Mer- ritt Mitchell and Dean Williams. Senior women Marcia Jartun and Shirley Meuwissen each hold a first placing in events entered in that class. Kjell Jartun came through with steady racing to grab two sec ond placings for senior men. 1 All skiers alike speak of higi praise for the hospitality and sports manship displayed by their hos' skiers at Whitehorse. Among tht events enjoyed by the group were large ski banquet at which time awards were made followed by ar excellent ice hockey game to which all Juneau skiers were given spe. cial invitation.
 Other racers and fans making tht trip included Geo. Messerschmidt Marjorie Wentworth, Alice Sigis- mund, and Max Lewis who did al outstanding job joining with ract officials to help time the events. Race Results First three places only tW) des. ignates Whitehorse contestant:
 Mems Downhill = 1. Minard Mill 2. Geo. Deirk (W); 3, Jack Heath. erlngton (W).
 Mems Slalom = 1, Dean Williams z, Kjell Jartun; 3, Merritt Mitchell
 Jumping 1, Merritt Mitchell 3, Kjell Jartun; 3, Dean Williams
 Mems Cross Country q miles, l, Charlie Ashe (W); 2, Odin Hou gen (W).
 Junior Boys Downhill 1, Jacl Gould; 2, Fred Wyller; 3, Dicl Keithahn
 Junior Boys Slalom = l, Jacl Gould; 2, Dick Keithahn; 3, Leroy West.
 Junior Boys Jumping = l, Pau Russell (W); 2, David Perchie (W) 3, Leroy West.
 Junior Boys Cross Country G miles) l, Jack Gould; 2, Pau Russell (W); 3, Dick Keithahn.
 Womens Downhill = 1, Madeline Perchie (W) tied with Shirley Meu- wissen; 2, Muriel Livingston (W).
 Women's Slalom = 1, Marcia Jar tun; 2, Madeline Perchie (W); 3 Shirley Meuwissen.
 Women's Cross Country e miles) II, Mary Driver (W); 2, Madeline Perchie (WD; 3, Shirley Meuwissen
 Junior Girls Downhill-1, Yvonnt Russell (W); 2, Beda Clauson; 3 Molly Jo MacSpadden.
 Junior Girls Slalom = l, Molly Jo MacSpadden; 2, Beda Clauson 3, Yvonne Russell (W).
 Junior Girls Cross Country - Yvonne Russell (W): 2, Molly Jt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
FIGHT DOPE

Washington Little Dynamite, 131, Washington, outpointed Richie Howard, 127, Halifax, 10.
 Providence, R. I. = Roland Las tarza, 188. New York, outpointed Keene Simmons, 199, Bayonne, N j., 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
TAX OFFICE OPEN MOONS

The Territorial Department of Taxation office will be open during the noon hour next week through Thursday for filing of Territorial income tax returns, it was announ- .ced today. After the deadline of March 15 the penalties of 5 per cent per month not to exceed 25 per cent and 6 per cent interest will apply.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
EXHIBITION
 B. GAMES

Final scores of exhibition baseball games Monday are:
 Los Angeles (PC) 4, Chicago (N) 3; Pittsburgh II Seattle (PC) g.; Philadelphia (A) 2. Boston (N) 4; New York (A) 10 Cleveland 8; Port land (PC) 4, Pittsburgh B" 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13

Scholars say that introduction of the iron axe into Scandinavia made it possible for the people to build ships with which they raided the coasts of Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
&aIs6|iaha&k
C1I73L1Sss'

The Monday Night Ladies Bowl ing league rolled on the Elks alleys with Barbara Mills of Needlecraft rolling high game of 193 and high series of SIT
 Nell Biggs of City Cleaners rolled second high game of 173.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13

The largest canal lock in the world is 1912 feet long and 1894 feet wide and is located at Ymuiden, Holland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
EASTERN STAR

Visitors Night, Juneau Chap. No. 2, o. z. S. Tuesday, March, 13, 8 o'clock. All visitors especially in vited.
 Alice Brown, Secretary.
 755-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
PAGE THREE

Loan is a fertile soil composed of sand, clay and decomposed vegetable matter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
RUMMAGE SALE

"wednesday March l4th, 10.30 am. to 3 pm For Pickup, Cal Black rSC or 93I. 754-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13

The Zinnia is the state flower for Indiana
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13

.EaIE.xE WaNI AnS RAx.