davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23
Mrs. Margaret Starr'S Brother
Passes Away In Alberta

Mrs. Margaret Starr received
$ d news Of the sudden death of
ner brother, Frank Caldwell. at
CarmanEay, Alberta last Sunday.
He .aS her only brother. He and
his wife had made many visits to
browning.
Funeral services were held at
Champion yesterday afternoon,
with burial at Lethbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S a RI
AMI Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Starr,
besides Mrs. Margaret Starr,
We're in attendance at the rites.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23
TrHmI9tcr S~an On Exhibit

The trumputer swan that was
mounted by Robert SERVER for
the State Fish and Game Depart.
mcnt several months ago is being
exhibited at RuttreyS in Great
Falls. SERVERS taNidermy work
is understood to be receiving fine
praise by all who have viewed the
mounted bird.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23
Death Claims
Green Grass
Bull Last Friday

The aged Green Gras S Bull.
fullblood Blackfeet, died at the
Blackfeet Hospital last Friday,
following a brief illness.
Attaining the age of SO, his
health during the a t several
years had rapidly declined.
Funeral mass was conducted at
the Little Flower Church Tues
day morning at $50, with the
Rev. FIR. George Corner officiat-
ing. Burial was in the Browning
Catholic Cemetery.
PalIbearers were Melvin Run
ming Rabbit, Tom Running Rab-
bit Frank Mad Plume, Emory
Mad Plume, Louis Reevis and
Ben Calf Looking.
Green Grass Bull was born
somewhere in the area near what
is now the town of Havre. His
fathers name was Crow Feather
and his mothers Spotted Wo-
man.
According to older Blackfeet
now living, who had known him
through the years, Green Grass
Bull was a resourceful and cour-
ageous Indian, who h d gone
through five major battles, which
had occurred between the Black
feet and various warning tribes
of Montana. He had never suff-
cred injuries. although he h d
h d numerous narrow escapes
with his life through risks he
had taken to subdue his adver-
sary. Twice he scalped fallen
foes.
Once Green Grass Bull and
several tribesmen stole 60 head
of horses from Flathead Indians.
Caught before they could get the
animals in safe possession, they
were deprived of their weapons
tbows and arrows and cap and
ball rities') and their clothing.
They made a u k Y escape,
getting to t h e i r riding horses
that were hidden somewhere be-
yond view of their captors.
They arrived back in friendly
territory in spectacular nudity.
Green Grass Bull was consid-
cred q fine bow -and-arrow marks
man, although as a successful
hunter and trapper he was equal
ly capable in the use Of the cap
and ball. rifle.
In the various exploits in which
the Blackfeet roamed with domi-
nance over other Montana tribes,
Green Grass Bull fought the en-
envy with essential ruthlessness.
To have done otherwise W Guild
have been to threaten the surviv-
al of himself and his tribesmen.
Green Grass Bull had had two
wives successfully, one of them
being Medicine Pipe Woman and
the other Sweet Grass Woman,
both deceased, the latter passing
away eight years ago. Neither
of them bore him children.
In years gone by Green Grass
Bull served as a police officer at
the Blackfeet Agency, then To-
Gated at Old Agency. Later when
the town of Browning was found
ed, which followed the moving
Of the Agency to its present site,
Green Grass Bull operated wat
er wagon, serving Browning con-
sumers. The water system"
consisted of a team and wagon
and five 50-gallon wooden bar
rels formerly whiskey barrels of
Continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23

OF course you Know your ABC's but
do you know your D's and Els? Under
present world conditions, ID standing for
defense and Z standing for Series E
Defense Bonds are inseparable. By buy
ing Defense Bonds regularly you help
build the nations economic strength
that backs up our defense effort. At the
same time you are helping yourself.
Every Series E Bond you own auto
matically goes on earning interest
every year for 20 years from date Of
purchase instead Of 10 years as before.
This means that the bond you bought
for S18.75 can return you not just $25
but IS much as 1888. A S37 so bond
pays S66.6f. And so on.
U. S. Hsosvry Depoftmsn
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23
Alec Brunedu Passes

Death claimed Alec Bruneau
longtime resident of Browning
at his home Wednesday evening
cause being heart condition.
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23
Color increased Efficiency

Walls painted in rcstful colors can
minimize nervous tension. A factory
head discovered that the change of
colors on the walls Of his plant in
creased production efficiency from
86 per cent to 90 per cent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-23
Fitting Thanksgiving
Devotion Expressed

browning citizens enjoyed the
Traditional Thanksgiving feast
yesterday with appropriate quiet
ude and dignity. Churches OBJ
served the Day of Thanks with
betting Svrl ices.
The Key West citizen., 1951-11-27

LOS ANGELES~-tR--Mrs, Mel
lie Anderson. "a, took up ballet
dancing a year ago to seek reliei
from arthritis.
'It worked, too, she says. 81
haven't been back to my doctor
since. The gray.haired mother oi
four married daughters said that
before she turned to ballet she hac
spent six months in a wheel chair
and doctors had all but given me
up as a hopeless invalid.
Afraid the arthritis would spread
from her legs to other parts oi
her body, she joined a mother anc
daughter ballet class and does
many of the intricate sequences oI
the art. Her instructor, Madame
Kathryn Etienne. says Mrs An
derson performs right along with
women 40 or SO years her junior
but i still won't let her toe dance
The Key West citizen., 1951-11-27
Let Love Alone
BY KATHLEEN HARRIS

had. She tried TO call Teddie
again but he still was not al
home The maid said that young
Mr.. Lanford had not come in at
all last night.
Whooping it up, suppose, Jan
thought, because he's carrying a
torch for me.
There was no sense in his over
doing it. Jan decided she would
tell Teddie the truth, swearing
him to secrecy, when she did get
to talk with him. She left word
again for him to phone her as
soon as he got her message.
I'VE had ordered several we'd
A. ding dresses sent out on ap-
proval for Jan to try on. 1t was
some argument to persuade her
daughter to try them on, but she
finally gave in rather than have
her mother throw fit,
Anyone would think you were
preparing for funeral in place
of a wedding" Eve said. Il never
saw such girl"
Don't say things like thatw
Jan said sharply. She felt too
silly getting into a long white
satin dress with train that
strung out for miles. OF course the
dresses would all have to be re-
turned. If she ever did get mar
ried Jan resolved she would never
wear any such costume as this.
"Tts simply divine, darlingl"
Eve exclaimed. 81 must call
Amanda to see how you look" )"
Aunt Amenda had come out TO
the country, as she called West
chester, for the weekend.
While her mother was gone on
this errand Jan took stock of her.
self in the long mirror. She got
something of a jolt. The girl in
the mirror looked slender and vir-
ginal, like some medieval prin-
cess, eyes bright, cheeks flushed.
Why, she did not look at all like
herSelfi She looked almost as
beautiful as Bernice Darrow, so
that Jan could not help wishing
that Ray might have seen her
looking like this.
She picked up the lace veil and
held it experimentally to her
head, 1t added that lovely mys-
terry that q bride always wears,
an almost nun-like purity. From
the doorway Aunt Amanda said:
Don't do that, Jan! It's bad
luck to try on your veil before
hand"
The Key West citizen., 1951-11-27
OPPOSES CUSTER

Editor, The Citizen.
Fridays article in the Kev
West Citizen. by Bill Glib was
very interesting, For one. l 90
along with him, on his in1pres-
sion, that the City Fathers
must have thrashed everything.
in their personal forum. in pri-
vate, and not for the benefit of
the public.
Judge Hilary Albury, was
thrown out of office. Why? A
paid official, in the employ OF
the city government, doing a
honest and conscientious serv-
ice, should be commended and
not thrown into the gutter. II
Judge Hilary Albury, or City At
torney Testers record and char
acter while in office, is not cro-
per. or if they have improperly
performed their services. let's
air it out in public.
If il is for any personal or
political reason, then you, my
city commissioners, are starting
your term of office, in very
poor light, in the eyes of the
people in Key West, who put
you in office,
w. H. FuTTERER
ilo5 Truman Ave.
Key West, Fla.
The Key West citizen., 1951-11-27
R Wirephoto
AZ NewsfsotVfes

Doesn't she make sweet
bride!" Eve cooed.
Jan wished that her aunt had
not made that remark about bad
luck. Get me out of this dress, :"
she said. I'm tired from stand
ing. My feet are simply killing
me-"
Her mother obligingly began to
unfasten the bridal gown. But be-
fore she could finish, Jan was
called to the phone Eve thought
she should wait, but the call
might be important. II might be
from Ray
Lifting the long train over one
arm, Jan picked up the receiver
of the extension in her mothers :
dressing room. She had carefully
closed the door so that Eve and
Aunt Amanda could not oVerhesr
her conversation.
The call was not from Ray II
was not from Teddie, who would
have been JAMS second guess. II
was from Mr., Lanford, Senior.
Il must ask a favor of you,
JAM Teddie's father said. He had
a stern voice. He was a stiff
backed, fint-eyed lawyer, or at
least so Jan, who knew him only
slightly, always had thought
What is it?" Jan asked. She
hoped that Teddie had not gone
to his father with his romantic
troubles, and that Mr.. Lanford
was not going to blame Jan for
his son having gone on a spree.
I'D be glad to do anything /
can," she added. She meant any
thing within reason.
Can you come at once?' Mr..
Lanford asked. "Or | can pick
you up, if necessary, I'm sorry to
inform you that there has been
an accident. My son is seriously
injured He keeps asking for you. :"
An accident!" That could
mean almost anything And Mr..
Lanford would not put it that se-
riously, or bluntly. if it was not
bad. ''Of course I'll come. Where
is Teddie2"
His father said that his son was
at the hospital. In the emergency
room He would meet Jan there
He added in that stiff stern tone
that betrayed no emotion. You
must hurry. There may not be
much time, my dear
"Oh, mol" Jan protested, 1t
could not be that bad, Critical, as
though Teddie were dying. III
come at once" she promised.
ITO be continuedl
The Key West citizen., 1951-11-27
Chapter II

Chapter II
THERE was the beautiful silver
4 ship. 1t was waiting, in readi-
ness. There was not time to say
much of anything, or to analyze
reasons or even to know how she
felt.
She stood there, with Hank
watching until there was nothing,
not even that small dark speck,
left in the sky Never had she felt
more forlorn, more foresaken.
There was no reason she should
take it that hard, unless it was
JAMS conscience that rose up to
smite her now.
JAMS dark mood stayed with
Re- al that day, She slept very
little that night, but the next
morning there was wire from
Pay. II made her feel better, but
only a little BIT
Smooth sailing so far" the
wire read. MOT trying to make
t'rfe on tpay ottt. May stop oUer
for teto hours or SO at balftody
point t0berc Bcrnice has ranch.
We both send tore.
Jan did not see why love
should come from both of them,
nor why they should take time
out to make a stop-over. She
imagined this was Bernice's idea.
She would make the most Of this
time spent with Ray.
Well, lei her. I. did not matter
to Jan. Let the other girl use all
those feminine wileS Of hers. Why
should Jan care?
Dear me, a ranch" Eve said
when she read the telegram. Il
suppose Miss Darrow has estates
and houses wherever she goes
II certainly is a good thing, dar-
ling, that you made everything
positive before they left"
II don't know what you mean,
Jan returned, but of course she
cid.
You really are such a child
Ter mother smiled on her fond
ly. No doubt that was why that
handsome young man had fallen
in love with Jan instead of with
sophisticated woman of the
world like Miss Darrow.
I'm not a child" Jan snapped
She was fed up with having
everyone say that.
She was restless and nervous
all day, She drove out TO the field
TO talk with Hank. but he had not
heard anything more than sht
The Key West citizen., 1951-11-27
|Tree-Cr0.wing
Opportunity

RALEIGH, N. {. iR--Any North
Carolina All Club member who
wants to make some extra money
by growing trees viii have rea
onnormnitv to get into the business
this winter.
Two pulp and paper companies
have agreed to give I,250 600 pine
seedlings, all for free, TO club
members provided they have a
suitable place to plant the trees,
Iohn f. Ford. assistant forester
for the North Carolina State Col
LEDGE Extension service says any
Al Club member will be allowed
up to 5000 seedlings.
The Key West citizen., 1951-11-27

Lieutenant Harvey Broadbenf
Jr.. USN. son of the late Mr..
Harvey Broadbent and Mrs.
Grace NJ Broadbent, "a Cen
trail Street, Hudson, MaSSachu-
setts, has recently completed
four months course in All Wea-
ther Flight at the Fleet All
Weather Training Unit, Atlantic,
Key West. Florida. The course
consists of advanced flight
training in instruments and
night tactics designed TO quail
fly the pilot for Carrier All
Weather Squadrons.
Lieutenant Broadbent will re-
port to the Commander, Air
Force, Atlantic Fleet for furth-
er assignment to duty involv-
isg flying.
He enlisted in the Navy in
l94i and had risen to the rate
Of aviation machinist mate third
class when selected for the Navy
VS. aviation cadet program. In
June l943. he was designated
a naval aviator at Corpus Chris
Ii, Texas. after completing the
prescribed flight training course.
Lieutenant Broadbent was as
signed to squadron VB-3 aboard
the aircraft carrier, USS York
town and participated in tao
teal assaults on Okinawa, Two
lima, and in the Philippine
Islands as we'll as flving sort
les over Tokyo, Hongkong and
the South China Sea. For his
part in our successful campaign
in the Asiatic- Pacific Theater
of Operations. Lieut. Broad
bent was awarded the Air Medal
with four battle stars and the
Presidential Unit Citation with
one battle star In addition to
these decorations, he is auth
ori2ed to wear the World War
II Victory medal, the American
Defense Service ribbon, the
American Area ribbon and the
AsiatiotPaeific Campaign rib
sbsh = 81
Since the end of World War II,
Lieut.. Broadhent has served
with SQUADRON VA-65 and as an
instructor at Corpus Christi.
Texas. He was. also. assigned
to Aviation Officers Electron-
les School, Memphis, Tennessee.
He i married to the former
Miss Ellen G. Hople of Carpin-
terra. California. They have
son, James Harvey, age 3, and
two daughters, Georgina Ann,
age 2. and Jane Elizabeth, age |.
A graduate of Hudson High
School. Hudson, Mass, Lieu
tenant Broadbent attended Nor
which University, Northfield,
Vermont. where he lettered in
baseball and hockey.
The Key West citizen., 1951-11-27
He Who EIesitates

DURANGO. Colo, lA-Bob Reil.
y, out hunting deer, spotted a
mountain lion bound on the same
lisSion.
4 drew bead on it and could
ave shot il three or four times.
hen l got TO thinking. There
night be a fine for shooting the
'hingS, so / let it go.
Reilly thereby lost himself $50.
he found out later that's the boun.
" the state pays for every lion
killed
The Key West citizen., 1951-11-27
Vatican. To
Microfilnl
Manuscripts

VATICAN CITY H4-The Vati,
can has authorized microfilm re.
production of almost the entire
treasure of ancient manuscripts In
the vatican libraries.
Heretofore these have been vir.
tually inaccessible, except to stu.
dents or scientists able TO come
here to see them. After the film.
ing is complete, it is expected that
copies of the manuscripts, by sub
iects, will be made available for
study or record at authorized insti,
tutions.
The Key West citizen., 1951-11-27
Deflation

LAKEWOOD. Colo. IA LOT of
Lakewood football fans felt della
ted after their high school team S
game with Littleton, even though
Lakewood won, Ia TO I, The fans.
heading for home. found someone
had let out the air Of their tires
100 tires, to be exact,
The Key West citizen., 1951-11-27
People 5 Forum

The Cifizea welcomes express
stons of the Views OF ITs read
ers, hut the editor reserves the
rtxhf 40 delete any items which
are considered tibeians ar unVxnF-
ranted. The writer's SIsotId be
fair and conffne the letters go
600 words. aud write on one side
Of the paper only. Signature of
the writer must aecompany the
letters and viii hr published un-
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen., 1951-11-27
In Own Backward

OMAHA dp-Awakened oy s.
picious tinkling sound al s:sa sss
Walter F. Pludeman called n.,:s1 s
TO report he had heard the 60 ss'.e 3
of breaking glass al 1 nearby ss'.s s.
cery store. ~
Investigating police iouas
source of the noise, but not s s IS
grocery store. They found ! bsss :.
lar in variety store next dens s. & :
the grocery.
Pludeman manages the xsf..4
store.
The Key West citizen., 1951-11-27
% tl
LessenedI

SINGAPORE LR-Japan cannot
produce as Freely and as cheaply
as she could before the war be-
cause her workers now demand
more pay and better treatment,
says DR.. Alagappa Chettiar, Wis
iting Indian textile magnate.
The Key West citizen., 1951-11-27

According to q, S. Weather Blu
reau records, the worlds record
for the most rainfall in one min
ute, .65 inch, belongs TO opid's
Camp, California.
The Key West citizen., 1951-11-27
BETTER THAN NONE

Mistress-Mary look at this
figure of Venus, it's covered
with dust.
Mary--Well, ma'am that's bet
ter than no Govern at all
The Key West citizen., 1951-11-27

The name Puerto Rico comes
from the Spanish and means
Rich Port.
The Key West citizen., 1951-11-27

On November 2s, l942, 49l per
sons were willed in fire in Bos.
toms Cocoanut Grove night club
The Key West citizen., 1951-11-27
IMITATION IN FINLAND

Finland is experiencing initiation. The cost of living
index has been rising steadily and is now than ten
times as high before World War II.
To halt initiation, the Films have adopted COM
petely unorthodox plan First they have tied to
new cost-of-vng index that they go up only prices
This designed stop that vicious circle caused by
demanding higher wages because OF the higher cost OF
living which, in turn, still higher OF living,
requiring still higher wages
Instead of increasing taxes to mop up surplus money,
which would be used bid for few goods other
countries done Finland is reducing taxes. Where
other naton-strcken countries increased bank interest
rates encourage saving and check spending, the Firms
have lowered their Instead of increasing
food subsidies keep prices down. the Firms abolish
ing the subsidies
Whether Finlands plan for fighting initiation will
work or not is questionable. While this plan is a paradox
it should be remembered that Fnlands whole history
since l945 has been paradox She fought the Russians
and lost yet she is still iree while of %he Soviet
Unions former allies, such Poland not free.
Economists from all over the world will watch with
interest Finands experiment in halting initiation Per
haps in America learn something from Finlands
experiment
Few wise clobbcl their brains with statistics
1t is easier to utter brave words than to live brave
fe.-
I'VE happen to be litre suspicious of these "do-it-
yoQrself books
Its always dangerous operate Il machine that
knows than the operator.
did you know that four Americans, who do
oectit,-de every hour highways?
-The human race might well recognize the fact
thsavon this globe, not meant to be immortal
@~The political experts tell you, more than
yearahead of the 952 elections just how it viii turn
andwhy.
Pupils who study Latin imagine what the Roman
ehtren would have thought they had been forced
study English
The Key West citizen., 1951-11-27

The human race might well recognize the fact
tlfatwon this globe, not meant to be immortal
The Key West citizen., 1951-11-27

The Congress must meet sans
ally on January 3 unless ii has 's.|
law appointed a different day
The Key West citizen., 1951-11-27

In l94s there were 29S homicides
in New York City
The Key West citizen., 1951-11-27

Did you know that four Americans who do not ex
oectit,die every hour highways?
The Key West citizen., 1951-11-27

Pupils who study Latin imagine what the Roman
chtren would have thought if they had been forced
study English
The Key West citizen., 1951-11-27

.~vrhe political experts tell you. more than
yearahead Of the 1862 elections just how it will turn out
and~why
The Key West citizen., 1951-11-27

Its always dangerous to operate machine tha
knows than the operator,
The Key West citizen., 1951-11-27

We happen to be litrle suspicious of these
yourself' books.
The Key West citizen., 1951-11-27

1T is easier to utter brave words than to live
lifes-
, 1951-06-14

there if the theatre comes off and
they can arrange to be away
from Yellow Springs.
Meanwhile Dallas and Lithgow
are busy as director and lead re-
spectively in the Area groups
p r d of Shakespeare
"Much, Ado About Nothing" 1t is
scheduled for the Antioch hall
steps this weekend (June 16 and
10.
, 1951-06-14
Area Theatre At Yellow Springs
10 Produce At Least Two Rays

Lie SPRINGS, o., June IA The Yellow
Springs Area Theatre will produce at least two plays this
summer and more if possible according to Paul Treichler,
, 1951-06-14

theatre director.
The Area group will select
plays, dates and personnel during
the next few weeks, Treichler re-
ports.
Informality will be the key
note Of out-of-doors productions
on the Antioch College campus.
Polished group-acting will get
most attention, and scenery, props
and costumes will take a back
seat.
Basil Langton, Engli3 actor
director, has asked two Area
theatre veterans-Meredith Dal-
las and Arthur Lithgow-to join
a theater group he is trying to
form at Martha's Vineyard, Mass.
They plan to spend the summer
, 1951-06-14
Souih Africa Has
IFS Own POLL Tax"

CAPETOWN, South Africa
(Atlas)- The South African
Senate has passed legislation
which places Negro voters on a
separate voting list in Cape
Province. It's South Africa's
form of the South's poll tax in
the United States.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

ever you borrow. fresh-cleaned. in
which it was loaned, with no
stitching or press-marks to show
where the suit was altered to fit
you, the borrower"
For fashions in flowers for
formal parties, florist John Pat
rick Burke says:
First figure what you can af-
ford, boys. Don't 60 overheard,
spending your last cent on flow
ers. You can shop within your
budget. feel satisfied, if you fit
the flowers to the girl, to the
color of her hair and dress. II
you don't know what she will
wear phone her and ask her right
now. No need to make this q
surprise; today's sophisticated
girl expects to get flowers fol
formals. Properly chosen, vel
presented. they can be the start.
ing glory of the first forma
party"