davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-17

Associated Press, |
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Evening star., 1951-04-17

W e q X e II Tile
stability Of our
N a t on, de-
clared John A.
Reilly. presi-
dent of h e
S e on d Ma
tional Bank, in
an address to-
day before the
w a S h / n g.
ton Club.
Speaking on
current invest
ment problems
before one of
TIA nlAnrk ard
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Sales
- n IA

nourH oatee On the ExchonEe To-Day:
. 100 am. 500 600 IL 90 noon $40 600
100 pm. ESQ 600 200 pm. 900 900
tUnit OF trading 10 shares Elm eank
ruptcy OF receivership or being reorsanized
assumed By such companies. dates Of div.
dsnds IN the foregoins tsble are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or es'is dia'Aends are
not included cid Celisd xEs dividend
kr Ell rights . Also extra of extras b Plus
stock dividend. Cash o. 7.ock Paid
last year Payable N etock estimated
cash value on ex-div:deud date. De-
clared or paid after stock cfsicend or
spiit-up Z Declared or ,aid this year an
rears. y Paid this vsar, dividend onaittec
deferred or no action taken ct last divi
dend meeting. " Declared or paid IN
dividend. . Payable IN stock, exact cash
value undetermined on declaration date
Evening star., 1951-04-17
y. S. Has II Phones for 100

NEW YORK.-There are now a
telephones for every 100 persons
in the United States, Russia has
less than one phone for every 100
residents,
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Visible Grain Supply

ise' 'ssi 200 BUSHES this week. fhsn shs Board "a
Of Trade. reported. Corn decreased p
creased 100000 to ii, 283, 5000. rye de-
creased I.042,000 to 4,177, 900. barley IN
creased 1000 to 20,3l6, 900 and soybeans
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Odd-Lot Dealings

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions by
customers with odd lot dealers or special
lists on the New York Exchange for April
16: 6,674 purchases involving 20l, ,201
shares: sales involving 175,033 shares
involvine 6,1S7 orders including 1.640
shares sold short on IS orders.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Washington Exchange

Potomac Elec pwr Hn coIaG1oo At 1am =.
at 1874. 80 at 13T. -
Westminster Gas 4.25 pfd-50 at 99s4
Garnnekei COMO at 10. rs at 1eM. &C
at 1914,
washington Loan & TEust--1o at 43.
aaransi sfSuT.y p rtuifaIac rt faI q 81 1t s
Woodward & Lothrop com-25 at 337s.
Cap Tran-tt 1st RI 4s-S2 900 at 99A.
Pot Elec $50 pfd A-20 at 4234
eAmerican Security & Trust-25 at 22M
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Metal Quotations

sens %ssa poand Drsel ssass Vsy GHRsF s
da cents sents psuns ps9upEs East NsE G Tss ysrk f s
pound, New York Al Pittsburgh scrap
steel No. / heavy was quoted at "a
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Seourge Of Initiation
Assists Communism,
Reilly Tells Women
Bv Donold B. Hodley

Initiation is the scourge of our
generation and. If unchecked, will
destroy the integrity Of our dol
lar. rot our currency system and
Evening star., 1951-04-17
N. Y. Bond Market
LIS1 INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Eurnished By the Associated Presal

Furnished By tht
TREASURY / Ii
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It Coon 2.:3s77 34z
TokyoElLt6s53 s.
NEW YORK CIT.
80 80 11IH
DOMESTIC I
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Evening star., 1951-04-17
Dividends Announced

NEW. YORK. April II tR.-pividend,
declared:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12
Blue, Gold License
Plates Begin To Loom

Montana's 1851 license plates,
with blue background and gold
lettering, have begun to replace
last years black and white CON-
bination. the change affording
for the time being a color pleas
ure, visual stimulation-or should
we say, an optical delight. Any
how. pleasure delights in con-
trasts and changes. This years
combination appears to be a pop
ular choice.
Motor licenses went on sale at
the county court house on Janu-
airy 2. with a rush at the beginn-
ing and a petering out as t h e
week passed because of inclement
weather.
Quoting the Press:
At noon Thursday 464 driver
licenses had been sold. According
to the assessors books, $50 ass
essments had been made, which
included some multiple assess
ments as for the Glacier Park
Transportation company. W h o
paid taxes on 81 cars, trucks and
buses. An accurate count of the
auto licenses was not feasible at
that time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12
Lions To Hold
Dinner Meeting
Next Wed. Eve

The recentIy-reorganized Lions
Club will hold its regular dinner
meeting in its quarters at Todd's
Steak House next Wednesday
evening.
Hlghlighting the event will be
the Induction of several new
members, who will include H. W.
Cloke of Browning public schools:
John Gilbert. cashier of the First
National Bank; DR.. W. H. Par
dis. chlropractor; Todd Pfrim-
mer, cafe proprietor; Harry Viii
borg, Great Northern freight
agent; Hugo Clapp, electrical and
plumbing contractor, and Wally
! t'ulgroat, public accountant.
/ The induction ceremony will be
in charge of Past President C.
Murl Beck.
The Lions have not been active
Tor the last two years, several
factors over which the group had
no control having caused suspen-
sion of activities. However, dur
ing the period Of inactivity there
continued a strong desire among
old members for the clubs reac-
tivation.
Now that various problems
have been solved, including that
OF having a permanent meeting
place. the club looks forward to
the success of a constructive pro-
gram.
The roster of new officers:
Charles Gerard, president.
K. W. Harris, vice president.
Bob Schubert. second vice presi-
dent.
Tom Kelly, secretary.
Leroy DesRosier, lion tanner.
John Peterson, tail twister.
The b GARD of directors in
cludes. besiuas the officers. Rev.
George 3. Corner, and the two
past presidents. VIM. Bercovich
AMI Don Schmidt. Membership of
the group is tentatively between
Is and 80, which is considered all
ideal number.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12
Local Red Skins,
Magrath Tonight

The Browning Tribal uuint,
under coaching of Walter Wetzel,
will meet the fast Magrath outfit
at the local high school gym to,
night. The usual preliminary will
be played at 7.
Magrath is one of the TOP
t e a m 5 of the International
League. With the local Red Skins
going fast so far. tonight's game
will be ablaze with excitement.
The Red Skins last Sunday
afternoon lost to Shelby by one
point, the score being 3l-3O.
The preliminary was between
the Boarding School and Brown
ing Junior High, h Boarding
School winning 1914.
The International League in
cludes Browning, Shelby, Sun
burst, Magrath. Raymond and
Lethbridge.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12
Glacier Co. Legislators
On Important Committees

Glacier County legislators have
been appointed to some of the
most important committees at the
1851 session of the tate as
sembiy.
Senator j. Hugo Aronson is a
member of h e following CON-
mittees:
Chairman. roads and highways;
vice chairman, banks and bank
ing: vice chairman, oils a n d
leases; military affairs; taxation:
seating: corporations other than
municipal.
Representative Dave Higgins
is member of h e following
committees:
Vice chairman. oil and gas:
constitutional amendments and
federal regulations; irrigation and
conservation; liquor control, priv
ileges and elections: public health
morals and safety state boards
and institutions.
The Chief, as of previous years.
will maintain a file of legislative
bills, which will be available for
reference by interested persons
of this community.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12
Indians Playing
Partners Here
Tomorrow Night

The Browning Indians will
play t h e Waller Panthers in a
non-conference game at the local
high school gym tomorrow lSat.
urday) evening. The usual thrill
ing preliminary will be at 7.
The Great Falls Reserves, who
are unable to fill their regular
schedule here that evening has
occasioned the substitute team.
The Indians lost a hard-luck
game to the Panthers there last
weekend, the score being 4G-45.
Three of the local squad start
ing lineup and two others were
fouled out during the game. The
middle of the last quarter found
the Indians with only five players
left eligible to play.
Early in the game Jack Smith
met in a collision with Waller
player IN d suffered a broken
tooth. In spite of this huge peck
of troubles" the Indians lead the
Panthers by one to three points
during most of the game.
The lead changed seven times
during the last five minutes, with
the Panthers finally making the
deciding score.
AS final bit of bad luck, Rol
land Kennerly collided with a
Panther and in falling suffered
a broken wrist. Tomorrow nights
game promises to be something
worthwhile.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12
Funeral Services
For Irwin (Happy)
Peterson Tomorrow

Funeral services for the late
Irwin F. Peterson. 80, Browning
resident, who died at the Deac-
oness Hospital in Great Falls at
approximately l p. m. Tuesday,
will be conducted at the Little
Flower Church tomorrow at II
a. m. The Rev. FIR. George Ger
ner will oficiate. Burial will be
in the Browning Catholic ceme-
terry.
Arrangements are in charge of
the Beck Funeral Home.
Through his lifetime the de-
ceased went by the name, Happy.
For the last two or more years
he had suffered ill health due to
a heart condition. which finally
became the direct cause of his
death.
The deceased was born at Babb
on August Is. 1912, and was edu.
Gated in Blackfeet Reservation
schools, including Browning pub.
lie schools. He had 70 10 W d
farming and ranching as a career
and was a member of the old
pioneer Peterson family, which
settled on Milk River many years
ago.
Survivors include his widow
his mother. Mrs. Lizzie Peterson,
and three sisters, Mrs. Sylvia
Harkin, Mrs. Selma Harwooc
and Mrs. Alene Spargur.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12
Browning Marine Is
Witness To Execution
OF Red Koreans

Marine H enry Weber. Jr. -,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. h enry
Weber, Sr. in a letter this week
from Korea to his parents, as
sures them that thus far he has
escaped the misfortune of the
battlefield.
T he following is an excerpt
from the letter in description. of
a grim episode, that of a mass
execution of Korean Commies.
by a tail of ROK military
police:
MY outfit evacuated south to
Pusan by sea to regroup. but it
is likely we will stay in Pusal1
permanently and not pull any
line duty. At least, not for quite
a while. Pm sure glad of that as
it's a rough life.
Il was outside of Seoul last
week and ran into a mass execu,
ton. ROKs executed 30 Reds.
They had a grave 80 feet long,
five feet wide and six feet deep.
They lined up the Commies in q
line Of deuces or two rows. Their
seven ROK military police stood
along the edge of the grave Civ
ing the Commies their last cigar
cite. One Connie called h {
ROKs d. S. b. and the
others yelled 'benzai.
ct h e seven ROKs chopped
them down with tommie-guns.
stood at the edge of t h e grave
and watched. 1t was a sort OF
mess when they stopped shoot
ing"
! Marine Webber has served g
months in Asia, having been sta
! toned at Japan prior to last sum
mer when his outfit was assigned
duty in Korea. That was shortly
after the invasion of south kores
! by the northern Reds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12
Tribal Set-up
Under Pea Is
Being Proposed

A loan set-up under the frame
work of h e Production Credit
Association was considered at a
meeting at the Tribal Office We'd
nesday, at which johnson. direct
or of Extenion Service, Billings
area; Guy Robertson, Blackfeet
Agency superintendent; G en- e
Robinson. secretary of the Pro-
duction Gre ed t Association at
Conrad; Percy DeWolf, Glacier
County director; George Pam
brun, chairman of the Blackfeet
Tribal Council, and members of
the Tribal credit committee,
which he heads, were present.
Under h e Blackfeet Tribal
Councils roposal |, $500, 900
would be made available to men,
bers of the tribe for the develop
ment of various livestock an d
agricultural projects.
The tribe would provide fund
of $4,000 as collateral or pledge
for the integrity of borrowers.
The Production Credit Associa-
ton has been functioning for a
number of years and has achieved
considerable in the development
of Montana agriculture.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12
Sewer Line Extended

The Street and Alley Depart
ment this week is excavating for
extension of a sewer line that
will serve the Legion building
as well as other property in that
section Of town.
The project is in charge of
Councilman Bill Wright.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12
Marine BrOUn
Writes Mother
On Korean War

A splendid letter, under date
of December Is. was received
last W e. k by Jane Billedeau>
from her son. Marine lst class
VIM. Brown. a fighting guy Of
Browning. who has taken il
bravely on the chin over in the
Korean fighting zone.
That Browning Chief readers
may get closeup of what the
American soldiers have faced
and must yet face-most of Bills
letter is reprinted in the follow
ing:
Dear mother:
Well, how is my best girl
friend? am doing fine. myself.
You have probably heard how the
Chinks had US surrounded. Our
losses were quite heavy, but we
made it. We had eight men left
in our company W h e n we got
back.
l sless | can just thank my
lucky stars. Our platoon got cred
tied with a division of Chinese.
l got my share of h e m. We
stacked them up darn near in our
foxholes. Sometimes they would
be only arms-reach from US. We
not only had to battle the Reds,
but we also had to fight snow
storms, billiards and sometimes
it got down to so below zero.
froze up quite badly. especi-
ally my face. l am now aboard a
hospital ship. | think we are 60
ing to Japan. | got a message to
Jack by one of the guys who was
on ship visiting his buddy. Boy.
mother, it was darn near eight
days of no sleep, cold, hunger
and fear. | hope we come back
here again, because if we don't
it's going to be a useless case Of
all the men we've lost over here.
You will recall those two kids
who were with me. You will re-
member that one of them was
killed. Well, the other one was
shot in both legs. carried him
for three days. About every 10
minutes the Reds would ambush
and attack US. Nom, they would
have had to Kill me before |
would have left him. We had
fought side by side wit h the
South Koreans a md the l2lst
British Marines.
| am proud to be a part of the
U. S. Marines. We got every one
of our wounded out. | guess if it
would have come to the worse we
would have stayed right W t h
them and fought it out to the
end.
am all right now, mother. |
think we will be coming home
soon, as we were pretty badly
beat. Please don't worry. mother,
as will be fine. Have a lot of
food in the ice-box, mother. as it
will sure be good to be home and
get good food and rest.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12
One Sunday Service

Until further notice there will
be but one Sunday service at the
Assembly of God Church. This
will be held at 2 O'Clock p. M,
according to Rev. ROLAND A.
Murphey. pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12

Marilyn Beck returned to Min
neapolis last Sunday to resume
her studies at the Minneapolis
School of business.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. johnson
are enjoying a visit with relatives
in Minneapolis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12

Dry Milk Solids
Dry milk solids improve both the
food value and baking quality Of
bread
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12
DiecelS on Order

From October /, 1919. to June /,
1850, Class I railroads placed orders
for / 500 new diesel locomotives.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12

Classifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
HAPPY YEARS" AT CAPITOL TONIGHT,
 MEMORIAL DAY

The Happy Years" new MGM attraction at the Capitol Theatre tonight and continuous shows to- morrow, Memorial Day, is a picture which every member of the family can enjoy to his hearts content.
 Based on the American boyhood stories about Lawrenceville Acad- emy made famous several decades ago by Owen Johnson, the Techni- color photoplay is filled with de- lightful humor, tender touches anc heartwarming characterizations.
 The screen play tells the story o1 Dink's regeneration under the influ- ence of his school mates, but the highlights of the picture are iso. lated incidents selected from the Owen Johnson stories. These in- clude the Pancake Derby in which Hungry Smead" breaks all record by devouring 49 pancakes, the foot- ball free-for-all and the agony of the final exam before the day of the Big Game.
 The role of Dink is taken by Dean Stockwell and other juveniles are Daryl Hickman, Scotty Beckett and Dom Gift.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
STORY
 TASK FORCE" E
 AT 2oIH CENTURY

''Task Force one of Warner Bros greatest productions of the postwar period, arrives at the 20th Century tonight for a three-day run.
 Starring Gary Cooper, Task Force" is the story of naval aviation with emphasis on the aircraft car riers which helped achieve the vic- tory in the Pacific and over which there is much controversy in de- fense circles even today.
 Besides Cooper, the picture fea- lures Jane Wyatt. Wayne Morris and w. Brennan. An interesting sidelight concerning Morris role is that during the war he portrayed the same role, only in the real sense as a pilot on board the Essex, one of the Navys most illustrious carriers which saw action all the way to the final big show at Oki- nawa.
 A tender love story forms great part of the film as Jane Wyatt, sweetheart and then wife of the stalwart but impetuous Lieut.. Scott, waits at Pearl Harbor for him to return from a cruise on the famed Enterprise when the Japs strike.
 In the climactic scenes, the plc- ture employs Technicolor to depict the graphic action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
NORTHERN (0MMER(IAL'S ADVERTISING MAN HERE

On his first trip to Alaska David Pollock, Pollock Advertising Agen- cy, Seattle, is in Juneau to con- fer with Ernest G. Whitehead, Nor thern Commercial Company man. ager in Juneau.
 Pollock's company is advertising agent for the NC Company and his present trip has taken him to Nome, through the interior and he will now cover southeast Alaska. He left today for Ketchikan.
 A first hand picture of the ter ritory in which the NC company has been an important factor for many years has been the purpose of MT Pollock's trip. That the NC company traces it's beginning to the old Russian-American company, to the Alaska Commercial Com pany and finally to the present, and not so young, NC Company gives it fascinating history, the adver- Using man said.
 The Northern Commercial Com pany operates seven machinery agencies in Alaska and the Yukon and B stores. Both Volney Rich mond, ST., and Volney Richmond, Jr., now manager of the NC. Con- pany, are well-known throughout the Territory.
 Since his arrival in Juneau MT. Pollock learned that his advertis- ing agency had been given the "In- dustrial Advertising Award" of the Seattle Advertising Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
ANNUAL MIGRATION NORTH REFLECTS
 IN PIMA TRAFFIC

Alaska air traffic continues to grow according to statistics releas- ed by Pacific Northern Airlines for the first quarter of this year. Pa- cific Northern Airlines, flying the largest amount of air traffic of any airline in the Territory of Alaska, reports an overall 40 percent in- crease in passenger, air cargo and U. s. Mail traffic carried during the first quarter of 1851 over the same period last year.
 Traffic officials of PIMA forecast a continuation of the first quarter growth well into the third quarter of 1851. An indication of the in creased tempo of Alaska air traffic is an overall traffic increase of slightly over 50 percent for the first IS days of April.
 Pacific Northern Airlines is now engaged in the annual airlift of Alaska fishing industry personnel and a rapidly increasing number of construction personnel for the many private and government pro- jects now underway in the Great Land" Alaska.
 Tho Great Wall 0f China was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-29
61 PA55ENGERS FLY
 pNA OVER WEEKEND

Pacific Northern Airlines carried 61 passengers over the weekend with IT arrivals, 40 departures and four through to Naknek.
 From Anchorage: Ronnie Han son, John Poitras, J. A. Robbins, D. Pollock, Lester Dona, Col. J. D. Alexander, R. Moore, A. Burke, Mrs G. H. Brown, Mrs. Messerschmidt M. Mercy, A. Stickler.
 From Yakutat: MT. and Mrs. H E. Olson, Jim Rodgers, A. Morgan E. Kretchmer.
 To Anchorage: Iris A. Jette. c Sorrill, Helen Johnson, P. Parker Helen Keenan, Edith Kraft, Edna J. Shuravloff, Willis B. Avery A. Breen, Dorothy Root, E. E. Lin- coin, William Wagner, Paul J. Mag nusson.
 James Mack. Bert Bavy, Daisy Keene, Mrs. Dorothy Cummings and two children, Penny and Bill Marie Riley, Hildra Fritz, B. J Owen, A. Duncan, A. Bulkeley, Ed lora Perkins, M. Jersey, c. Kraum Louise Robinson, Alexander Brown Terry White.
 To Cordova: Gil Reese, Elizabeth Hodge, Phyllis Durham, Harold and Ollie ClemenceS.
 To Yakutat: Mr.and Mrs. Dibble. Mabel, Willie and Perry Panis.
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY