davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-02
On the Air
On the Air
This Weeks Historic Event
"A Legitimate TV Milestone
By Harry Macarthur

Television, which has been will
ing to call almost anything a
scientific milestone, or at the verS
least a momentous occasion, has
a legitimate historic date coming
up this week. This historic date
is no press agents dream, but one
which will remain in the history
books of communication.
On Tuesday, September 4, a
television picture and it's accom-
panying sound will be flashed
across the countryN for the first
time. President Truman will step
before a microphone at 10:30
Tuesday night in San Francisco
and his image and words will be
seen and heard as far away as
Boston and Jacksonville and in a !
host of television cities in be- /
tween.
Through happy coincidence
the availability of the new circuit
at the time of the Japanese Peace
Treaty Conference-coast-to-coastI
television will be launched aus
piciously, as something of stature
and dignity. 1t will be employed
for the first time not to brig
us the slapstick of a Hollywood
comedian, but rather to give a
large segment of the Nation a
closeup view of history in the
making.
| President Truman's address
opening the conference Tuesday
night will be followed Wednesday
at l pm. by a telecast of the
first plenary session of the treaty
conference. Subsequent telecasts
will depend upon what takes place
in San Francisco, but the TV
cameras will remain on hand un-
til the treaty is signed.
Network Now Links
"a TV Stations
After the conference telecasts,
for which the opening date of the
West Coast TV link was advanced,
the circuits will be turned back to
the American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. engineers. They will
devote the rest of this month to
realigning the equipment and pre-
pairing it for regular commercial
television use. ct already IS
carrying long distance telephone
callS)
This latest link in the Nation
wide TV network is a microwave
relay system connecting at San
Francisco with the San Francisco
Los Angeles-San Diego hookup
and at Omaha with the Midwest
ern and Eastern network already
in use. 1t will tie together all but
IL of the country'S IS television
cities, where "a of the lot stations
are located
For the first month of it's opera
ton, the TV link with the West
Coast will be a one-way affair
East-to-West. It's quite possible
that the World Series will be the
feature launching regular coast
forecast television.
A two-way circuit is promised
about a month after the opening
of regular service on the one-way
link and this is what Hollywood
is anticipating eagerly.
A firSt-claSs depression is brew
ing in the Hollywood broadcast
colony. A recent Daily Variety
survey indicated that the next 3!
weeks would cost performers, mu.
sicianS and production worker.
more than $5 million. OF the 4.
radio shows originating in Holly
wood last season, 20 will be miss
ing this year and others are ex
= pected to follow as sponsors Civ
up aural-only radio for the Wis
ible kind.
Unless the new TV network
: brings a noticeable increase il
ceast-produced television shows. ;
lot of Cadillac convertibles will b.
: traded in on cheaper transporta
ton and some swimming pool
will be put in hook.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
TeIevision Highlights for the Week

Riva, Tony Ross and John Bara-
grey will have the leading roles ir
THE Practical Joke"
1000, WTOP-Boxing: Archie
Moore and Embrell Davidson will
meet in a 10-round heavyweight
bout.
Thursday.
500, WTOP-Starlight Theater
Chester Morris will have the lead
ing role in Act of God Notwith-
standing"
$3.50, WNBW Treasury Men ir
Action: The presentation will b'
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Thursday, September s, 1851

Thursday September s, 1881
l.
Matinee IAssr Miss Susan s'' ~sat'. wndsHa 'm How ia Tan,
Chapel 7H
II
G
i
csfeues; Mso.;
Evening star., 1951-09-02

"All-Star Revue" at 8 o'clock.
This latter program will be
launched with a mammoth show
which will have Ezio PIMA as
master of ceremonies and dozen
or so of MICS top stars as par
ticipantS.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Tuesdoy, September 4, 1851

Tuesday, September 4, 1851
T.
VIVA We Live in Miss susan as v'sn @sh,na a!a No. Y T.Ik -
IWrTe, l.
Matinee sa'r las Midday cps Disc is sI' the
wMl Hollywood Matinee Ruth ao vIuns" so ats lack News
1850
', Bride $50, Fashion
Evening star., 1951-09-02

Saturday, September 8, 1851
Off treaty
T. japanese
Bill nfmtH Saturday Matinee; Alaa hHsrs
Evening star., 1951-09-02

MOP-'H View" H. This the s"r a. PICK Temple ss'A '' IT'S U
Evening star., 1951-09-02

Television, which has been will
ing to call almost anything a
scientific milestone, or at the verS /
least a momentous occasion, has ,
a legitimate historic date coming l
Evening star., 1951-04-22
CINDERELLA CAT

OUTSTANDING cat of
" 1851 is ''Pyewacket,
the Siamese who packs
New York's Barrymore
Theater nightly with the
help of Stars Lilli Palmer
and Rex Harrison). The
play is Bell. Book and
Candle" and "Pye's"
main duty is to lie quietly
in the arms of Miss Palmer
Evening star., 1951-04-22

lat right Know of better way to make a living?
'Pye" waif cat until Producer Irene Selznick
her in animal refuge. Now she has dress
ing all to herself understudy named Sarah, and
members of the cast supply her with scraps of fiet
mignon from Broadways tonier restaurants But Pye'
remains afectionate, unspoled except that she won't
chase mice. That isn't in her contract &C. D. r.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

TW-4-22-5I
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
4 Family Mostly OF Boys,
And Mostly U. S. Soldiers

Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes Bottomly
and little daughter say that they
had a most wonderful time visit
ing his parents, Associate Justice
R. V. and Mrs. Bottomly at
Helena during the holidays.
The Bottomly family includes
seven sons and two daughters.
Most of the boys saw service in
World War 2. At present the son,
James is an Annapolis student.
Heath is a captain in the a III
corps, having graduated from
West Point. Victor, Jr. is a lieut..
colonel in a paratrooper outfit
training in a southern U. S.
army camp, The youngest son is
at present a Montana State Uni
versity student. Forbes is one of
the sons serving in World War 2.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05

Classifeds pay.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05

But for the American people to
accept the manner of that recon.
1iaissaaes and its consequences
as tb ."sole expedient" available
t0tM Tokyo command in the cir
cumstances would be to condone
escape from the painful but salu-
tary lessons of defeat.
The important thing now, how
ever. is that the defeat is being
retrieved. The break-out of the
LIST Marines has won a place in
history. So. too. will the skillful
seaborne redeployment of t h e
whole 10th Corps. complete with
armofs transport. artillery, mum
tions. and supplies. The example
of what q combination of sea, air,
and grpund power can accom-
plish will not be missed either in
Asia OF. Europe.
UN forces are now back where
they weretwo months ago. except
that another enemy's hand has
been called. Global strategy may
still dictate their withdrawal. But
in the meantime they appear in a
position to make continued
Chinese participation exceedingly
expensive. They may be able to
create the kind of costly stalemate
which might encourage a rash
aggressor to consider the virtues
Of negotiation. And they have a
new Opportunity to restore the
prestigeof the UN and the Uni
ted States throughout the world.
Christian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Notice Of Warrant Call

All general fund and all street
and alley fund registered war
rants. prior to December l, 1850,
are hereby called. They may be
presented at h e Office of the
Town Treasurer or the First Ma.
tional Bank for collection. Inter-
est will be paid at the rate of 4
per cent to date of call.
Town of Browning,
F. w. Lutz, Jr. Treasurer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends who
gave their kindness, sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings TO,
our beloved mother and grand.
mother. the late Theresa Kenyon
Special thanks to the Browning
Chapter Of the Eastern Star fol
their kind consideration and help
We will always be grateful.
Mrs. Birdie Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gerard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Artus.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05

The opening Of i new year is the
time to take stock on what your future
is going to be-thc time TO take two
way look at your life. You know what
has happened through the years past,
but how about 10 years from now
January 1, 1861. Will you be the one
person in four who will enjoy the free
dom and financial independence that
only cash savings can guarantee? The
opportunity to take advantage of that
guarantee is yours. Sign UP for the Pay
roll Savings Plan. There is no more
profitable resolution than Buy U. S.
Savings Bonds now
u S. Treasury Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Keep Hens Comfortable

Comfort for hens is as important
for high egg production as a balanc-
ed ration. A well-insulated hen house
keeps hens laying during hot sum-
mer months and let's them spend
their time on the nest instead of hud.
ding together to keep warm in win
ter. according to Successful Farm.
ing magazine.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
RETRIEVING A DEFEAT

Things look better in Korea.
They do not look better be-
cause the shocking defeat suffer.
ed a month ago by t b e Eighth
Army has turned out a sort Of
strategic victory in disguise. 1t
has not. Things look better be-
cause the Eighth Army has pull
ed together and is digging in and
because through a combination
of logged courage and magnif.
cent interservice teamwork the
10th Corps has been evacuated by
sea and is backing up what ap-
pears now to be a solidly de-
feasible line.
General MacArthur's report
just released covering the opera.
tons of the past month calls fol-
some questioning. But in times 80
critical as these Americans will
serve themselves better by facing
up to- unpleasant facts than by
accepting any CLOSING over OF
the disastrous end-the-war Of.
fensive as a necessary part OF
the most significant and fortu.
nate (operation) Of any conduct.
ed during the course of the Ko.
rean campaign"
UN forces were sharply de.
feated, it is now plain, because
their orders to undertake a gen.
eral offensive were based on in.
adequate information about the
enemy and on only the most opti.
mistic assumptions: because the
attacking units were dispersed
thinly along an immense front
and divided between two field
commands; because W h n the
Chinese counterattack came one
famous American division panick.
ed and fled, as a result of which
both Eighth Army headquarters
and the high command at Tokyo
were, it would 8 e m, badly
shaken for the moment. and thu
whole Eighth Army was thrown
into precipitate retreat.
It is quite probable the tota
of the Chinese Communist armies
waiting in reserve beyond the
Yalu River in Manchuria had
and still b a s-overwhelmina
numerical superiority. Only six
divisions (perhaps IS, 900 menu,
however, were identified as com.
posing the force which drove
back the Eighth Army. And it is
doubtful whether UN troops are
even yet out-numbered on Korean
soil.
1t can be freely granted that q
reconnaissance in force may have
been necessary to reveal the
Chinese Communists intentions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
LOaning Bears

The practice of loaning bears to
neighbors should be discontinued,
because Of the danger of spreading
brucellosis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Easter Star Chapter
Installs Officers

Officers for the new term of
Browning Chapter No. 12O. Order
of the Eastern Star were INSTALL
ed at a special meeting last Fri
day evening. with Mrs. Mary
Ann Mcbride of Missoula as in
stalling officer. Delicious refresh
ments were served following in
stallation.
The list of elective officers were
printed in last weeks Chief.
The appointive officers. as an
nounced at the installation meet
ing, are as follows:
Mrs. Emily Pugh, chaplain.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
MONT ANA
Names Places
Montana, Canada 0aeA Connected By Cana

By Frank H. Trippet KalispSl Nevs.Farm Journal
Almost forgotten but actually there was time when
the Columbia and Kootenai rivers wefe Joined by canal
creased transportation between Goen British Columbia on
the north and Jennings, Mont. the south.
Work the construction this canal was started in 1885,
The prime object furnish waterway connection be-
the Great Northern Railway in Montana and the Can
adam Pacific in British Columbia.
Work was completed with two huge wooden locks This
work useless because the canal be value
Three passages of that were
pshed through the canal These three the
s. s. Gwendon the S. s. North Star and the s. s. Golden.
The s. s. Gwendoln n feet long with foot BEAM
which made its first trip the spring Of 1893 and returned
in the fall of 1894 The North Star 12O long
and had "a foot BEAM This came from jennings
Mont and with great difficulty passed through the
1898.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana
This is project that sboud incude aletfontanans
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Methodist Church

Rummage at the parish house
Saturday, 10 to IL a. m.
Sunday sch DOL 9:45 a. m.
DR.. Caabbe, supt. Glasses for all
ages.
Morning Worship II am. Com
munion service.
Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Prayer
meeting. Church official board
meeting at $3.50 p. m. at the
church.
Wednesday at Up. m. Inter-
mediate MYF meeting.
Weekday classes will be re-
sumed.
Edgar B. Smith, pastor.
Alta w. Nye, assistant.
Forest Lands
There are nearly five acres of for.
est land in the United States for
each man. woman and child.
, 1951-08-15

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS ON5)- The Senate Post Office Com
mittee proposed today tt raise the postal rate o n letters from three
o four cents and hike the cost of a penny postcard to two cents.
, 1951-08-15

Wins (hnnce
For City Office

COLUMBUS, Aug. is Attcr-
ney William H. Brooks, legal re-
dress chairman for branches Of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
(NAACP) in Ohio, won the write
in nomination for the Columbus
City Council Tuesday. He ran as
an independent Democrat.
Attorney Frank C. Shearer, an
other Democrat, failed in his
written attempt,for nomination ss
Mayor. A former mayor of the
city, Floyd F. Green, repudiated
by the Republican organization,
will oppose incumbent Mayor
James A. Rhodes in the November
general elections.
, 1951-08-15

found guilty as charged.
Assistant Prosecutor Lloyd o.
Hara told reporters that this is
"the first time such an offense has
been labeled a felony in Montgo-
merry County," This new action
hailed by officials of the Division
Of Police, is seen as a major step
toward destroying widespread
prostitution in the city.
The woman who is the example
in this case is Mary Williams Of
353 w. Fifth St., charged with
soliciting a police Vice Squad OF
ficer twice in a row. She was held
to the Grand Jury by Common
Pleas. Judge Robert U. Martin fol-
lowing a preliminary hearing
Tuesday afternoon.
Police Sgt. R. L. Berger charg-
ed that the woman had solicited a
plainclothesman, J.. D. Reay, twice
in one week and said she had
been cited for the same offense
five times in two months. Accord
ing to Sgt. Berger, she had plead
, 1951-08-15
Daytonian Held
On Three Count:
OF Muns|uughtet

Emery Ward Reed, 10, of Day
ton, is charged with three counts
of second degree manslaughter
for the traffic death Of Mrs. Me
linda Gochoel, Sc, Of near Day
ton.
An affidavit signed in the Mont
gomery County Sheriff's office
charged Reed with reckless oper-
alton, disregarding a stop sign and
speeding when Mrs. Gochcel was
killed near Dayton.-QNS).
, 1951-08-15
US. Boy Scouts
Jumboree
New Idea"

BAD ISCHL, Austria, Aug. Ii
UNS)- American Boy Scouts
~reverentIy lowered the Stars and
Stripes as the 1851 World Boy
Scout Jamboree at Bad Ischl came
to an end. AS a final gesture OF
friendship, the Scouts, as they
struck their tents, left behind part
of their equipment to be used by
Austrian Scouts.
The American boys took with
them decided impressions about
European girls. They decided thai
they had poor. figures compare
with American girls. Dick Rice, II;
of Atchison, Kansas, said of the
plump girls: "Now we know where
all our Marshall Plan money is
going"
The American Scouts will travel
to France next, half going by way
of Switzerland and the others by
way of Germany. They sail from
Cherbourg Aug. 18 or the "Home'
land"
, 1951-08-15

his a while under the influence
Of liquor.
, 1951-08-15

WUCIey, WHO injured MS Ell
knee in a collision with Capt. Tony
Adamle, was in uniform for the
first time in almost a week, but
was forced to retire after calls
henics. Head Coach Paul Brown
ordered him to continue taking
heat treatments.
The loss Of Motley for the ALL
Star game will greatly weaken the
3roN us. The big fullback led the
, 1951-08-15
CCURT
REPORT
By JIMMIE JONES

Chester Noble Of 223 Chestnut
St. was charged with having act
ual physical control of his a I'M
der the influence Of liquor, al
though not driving at the time OF
his arrest. He was fined 5000 and
costs and was sentenced to SIX
months in the Workhouse with
four months suspended. He also
lost his right to drive for 10
years.
GLEN SEIBER Of 329 Brown
St. was fined $50 and costs for
the same offense with a 30-day
suspended sentence, and was &c
prived of his driving rights for one
year. James Combs Of Lexington,
XIV. was fined $50 and costs on
the same charge. Harry Hester OF
3 Baltimore st. was fined $5O
and costs. He was found under the
wheel of his a and charged with
having actual physical control OF
, 1951-08-15

ed guilty to three charges of So
Letting for prostitution andfaced
the fourth charge, which is still
pending. Prosecutor O'Hara point
ed out that two such convictions
in one year is grounds for a fell
ony, and said that all cases of this
type will be tried in higher courts
in the. future.
Action on the part Of the Police
Department, backed up by the
Prosecutors office and the courts,
come on the heels of growing pro-
tests by West Side citizens who
claim: "a Red Light district exists
on one of the main streets of this
community It's actually not
decent for a woman or child to
walk down w. Fifth St." The
community joined the entire city
in praising the Police Department,
the Prosecutors office and the
courts in their action to wipe out
prostitution in the city.
, 1951-08-15

his car while under the influence
Of liquor.
TWO BROTHERS WERE sent
enced to 80 nights in the Work
house for the theft Of two chic
kens after pleading guilty to the
charge. They were Charles and
MacInred Spiller Of 234 Montgo-
merry st. William Vineyard Of 214
S. Robert Blvd. went to the Work
house for 80 days when he adj
mitted the theft of a billfold~ con
tanning $50. He was also fined
5000 and costs.
ROBERTA CAMP Of 1889 Ger
mantown ST. received a fine ct
$500 and costs, with $500 suspend
ed, when she admitted illegal sales
of Intoxicating liquor. A 3O-day-
Workhouse sentence was also sus-
pended on condition Of future
good behavior.
MATTE HURN Of At Mound
| st. was fined $25 and costs FOR
| keeping a place Of gambling. Fines
of SIS each were charged to her
for four persons found in the
game with her.
| KENNETH PIERCE of 26s
Maple st. was fined $40 and costs
for having numbers in his pos
session.
, 1951-08-15

National Football League with 80
yards rushing last year for an
average of $50 yards per try and
scored four touchdowns.
Brown will choose either EN-
erson Cole, a former Toledo Uni
vefsity star, or Harry Jagade, a
rugged linebacker, to replace Mo-
tley. Jagade, a former Baltimore
Colt player, signed as a free agent
with the Browns this season
, 1951-08-15

The 23-year-old British Negro, who
wrested Robinson's crown from
him in one of the rings most stu
pendous upsets last month, meets
the wormer champion in a sched-
uled 15-round return bout at New
York's Polo Grounds, Sept. IL.
81 don't feel any different
about this fight than any other"
Randy said before embarking or
the giant ocean liner. 81 look
forward to a hard fight but /
think shall still BE champion
when l return home," Turp;n
, 1951-08-15
Weather Forecast

Rather cloudy. Scattered thunder
showers. Highest 80 to IS.
Thundershowers tonight andThurs-
day morning, followed by partly
cloudy and cooler.
, 1951-08-15

added.
Turpin said he plans to go into
serious training as soon as he ar
rives in New York.
The champion was accompani-
ed by two brothers,, a number of
sparring partners, his manager
George Middleton and several
friends.
The bout will be broadcast to
100000 interested Englishmen
if present negotiations are sue
cessful.
, 1951-08-15
Woman Faces Jail
If Found Guilty.

A 2O-year-old woman faces a 13 year term in State
Prison if the Montgomery County Grand Jury returns an
Indictment of soliciting for prostitution, and if she is
, 1951-08-15
Boxing Outfit
Faces Charges

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. Is
INS)- Harry (Kid) Matthews,
West Coast fighter allegedly is
Continued On Page 4
, 1951-08-15
Probably Will
Sit Out Game

BOWLING GREEN, Aug. Is (INS)- Marion Motley
ram-rod fullback of the world champion Cleveland
Browns, probably will sit out the Collegiate All-Star game
Friday night at Chicago's Soldiers Field.
, 1951-08-15
Turpin On Way 10 US.
For Return Title Bout

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, Aug. Is QNS)- Word
Mi~ddleweight Champion Randy Turpin, ozzing with con-
fidence, left for the United States aboard the liner Queen
Mary for his return title fight with Sugar Ray Robinson
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17

man knowledge.
 The work of classification is slow and painstaking," Otto ex- plained. "But out of the careful, meticulous work of many scientists comes a greater knowledge of life in Alaska during the earliest times"
 At 62 years of age, Geist is -zealot in the field of archaeology. As he goes about his work, in the midst of his bone pile in the east wing of the Main Building he has little time for extra-curricular ac- tivities. After 27 years in the Ter ritory, most of which time has been devoted to archaeology and paleontology, Geist says, "There is so much to learn, and time flies by so swiftly"
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
<!Xya4 KNOW YOUR 4 

and someone to do the work"
 That was seed enough for Otto. Tn the summer and fall of 1926 he made a complete reconnaissance of the Boring Sea coast-St. Mi chael, the Cape Nome country, Wales, Big and Little Diomede, King Island, St. Lawrence, the Pribilofs, Unalaska, villages along the Alaska Peninsula and parts of Kodiak Island. He visited many locations of hidden sites, and will lages of former ages. He bought many native artifacts, and became convinced that the Eskimo coast held unlimited opportunity for study.
 The Motorship Boxer, on which Geist was travelling deposited him and his collection in Ketchikan. Otto spent the winter with his brother. In the spring, Dr. Bunnell came through Ketchikan en route to the College, and saw the arti- facts Geist had gathered. 'We should have these for the Univers- ity," Dr. Bunnell exclaimed. "Some of them are unlike any I have seen before"
 The upshot of this conversation was that the College had the be- ginnings of museum, and Dr. Bunnell put up 5000 of his own money to finance the "Bunnell- Geist Boring Sea Expeditions of 1927-28-29."
 Geist returned on the Boxer and became virtually resident of St. Lawrence Island.
 By the fall of 1929 Dr. Bunnell was successful in obtaining funds for continued research in Eskimo ology. Otto took year out to do more studying in his chosen field, then in 1881 returned to St. Law renee Island and the greatest dis covery of his career.
 This "find" was the ancient will lage of Kukulik - the biggest mound in Alaska at that time. This mound turned up more original material on Eskimo life and cul- ture than any previous discovery