davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03

ing natural resources and public
utilities, and, effectively consid-
cred, this undoubtly a healthy
thing for a country that needed
to encourage American capital to
flow its way.
Yet the manner in which it was
virtually forced on the Filipinos
did damage to American pres
tige in the East at that time. 1t
was not helped by speaking of
Exploiting" rather than "devel-
oping" Philippine resources, as
was done at first. The I'd
exploit" is a semantic calam-
ity in an Asia which is just en-
crying from a long period of ex-
ploitation.
More recently another seman-
tic slip caused one of A s "a S
warmest friends, General Mac
Arthur. to speak of the United
States as possessing a ring of is
land bases from which it could
dominate" every Asiatic port
from Vladivostok to Singapore.
The word dominate" like the
word exploit, rings alarm bells
in Asian ears. Irrational though
such fears may seem to Ameri-
cans. they must be taken into
consideration-as must similar
fears about the revived Japanese
power America is promoting.
There is a language to be
learned in dealing with the East.
Happily, more and more Ameri-
cans are learning it.-Christian
Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
All Club Members
At kiWaniS Camp

Approximately 50 Glacier All
Club members and leaders left
early this week for Camp kiwan-
is in the Beaver Creek Park south
of Havre. The event will be for
four days, the group to return
Sunday.
Included in this years program
are folk games and dancing, led
by Burton Bosch of Montana
State College; a course in the
fundamentals of electricity and
rural electrification, under the
direction oil James B. Glover, Jr.
of Butte; range plants Identified
ton, taught by Ray Deming and
w. Ashton of the Blackfeet In
dian Agency, and handicraft in
struction, by Alice Finley, Glac-
Ter County home demonstration
agent. Jens Anderson of the
Blackfeet Indian Extension Ser
vice has charge Of swimming
and outdoor games,
The camp directors are Bob
Roush and Alice Finley, Glacier
County Extension agents and
Bill Corkins, Blackfeet Indian
Extension Agent.
Buses for transporting the
campers were furnished by the
Blackfeet Agency and trucks for
hauling baggage and equipment
by Phil Pendergress and Justice
Sharp.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
Liam Brown, il. Family Here Visiting

Mr.. and Mrs. Linn Brown, Jr.
and daughter, Linda, of G n
River, Wyo. are here enjoying a
several weeks visit with his par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Linn Brown,
Sr. A graduate of the Univer-
sity of Wyoming. Mr.. Brown is
at present member of the high
school faculty at Green River.
A veteran of World War 2 with
seven years service, most of it
in duty in the Pacific theater, he
expects to be called again within
several weeks, he being a COM
missioned reservist.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
Three Important Items

Three Important Items
Three significant items in the
list are land and Improvements,
city lots and improvements, and
cattle, indicating the advancing
trends in farm and livestock ex-
pansion in this county; also the
items swine and poultry have in
creased materially.
The REORGANIZATION of farm
plants has meant that Old Dob
bin is fading away, like some not
ed generals. The keeping of hors-
es today is more for sentimental
than for utility reasons.
Some will be puzzled about the
item grain in storage since the
Press recently said that storage in
elevators was very low at this
time. The assessor says this item
represents farm storage mainly.
The increase in gas line facility
value is due to expansion, mainly
by Montana Power in its north
field operations. Quite likely the
proposed extension from Alberta
will materially increase this valu-
alton in 1851.
The county's tax levy will be
made by the county board Mon
day, August 10.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Michael Daniel Cas-

Estate of Michael Daniel Cass-
Idly, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the
Estate of Michael Daniel Cass-
idly, deceased, to the creditors
and to all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them within the necessary
vouchers within four months af-
ter the first publication of this
notice to the said Administrator
at the law Office of Lloyd A. Muir
rills, at Cut Bank, Montana, the
same being the place for the
transaction of the business of
said Estate.
Date June 9th, 1851.
John Cassidy, Administrator of
the Estate of Michael DAME
Cassidy. deceased.
Lloyd A. Murrills. Attorney for
Administrator.
First pub. July 20, 1851.
Last pub. Aug. 10, 1851.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03

There's nothing we can do to cool
off outside temperatures. We can
make . stand. however. in tho home
where electric fans. give us an edge
over tho broiling sun. Modern fans
are q far cry from the first motor
operated variety Of 1870. Today. they
are scientifically designed to meet
all home air circulating problems.
Also. practical Information Is avail
able on where and how fans should
be placed and used for best results.
Most electric fans are portable.
Some are built in. But all serve
specific purposes. Desk-bracket fans-
the best known and most commonly
used-are placed on floors, desks or
tables. The majority can be attached
to q wall, As we'll. Many have motors
which can be tilted up or down to
direct the air dow. Pedestal fans
differ from desk-bracket fans only
In the type Of base on which the
motor Is mounted. Floor fans are
mounted In sturdy frames resembling
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03

intended and are large enough to
ventilate properly the room or rooms
desired.
For daytime cooling on hot days.
keep windows and doors closed when
. fan Is operating: direct the fan
toward the wall so that air will
bound back and set up air currents.
It's the lack of air circulation, not
q closed-up house. that makes the
rooms feel stuffy, scientists tell III.
At night electric fans will ex-
change warm inside air for cooler
outside air. Guesswork has been re-
moved from this Job through long
and careful research. Accurate in
formation on nighttime. as well Is
more details on daytime, cooling
operations Is available from most
electric fan manufacturers. So. take
heart when summer heat gets you
down. Instead Of complaining about
hot weather. relax and let your fan
"fan the breeze" for you.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
Methodist Church

Sunday sch ool 9 a. m.
Mr.. c. w. Kester, Supt.
Morning Worship 10 a. m.
Sermon by t h e pastor.
Service at Many Glacier Hotel
at 3 p. m.
Service at Glacier Park Hotel
Convention Hall at $3.50 p. m.
Edgar Smith, pastor.
Alta w. Nye, assistant.
Bernice Jackson, children's
worker.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
THROUGH ASIAN EYES AND EARS

Nothing puzzle S Americans
more than the current Asian ten
dency to look on them as imper-
ialists. Look at our record in
the Philippines" they say.
Look at our long sympathy
with the Indian independence
movement. Look at our unset
fish philantrophies in Asia. at our
unfortunately rather m a y
Point Four aid"
Yet the fact remains that all
too many Asians today regard
the United States as more imper-
ialistic than Britain or the Meth
erlands-more than Russia even.
Support given to Chiang-Kai-
shek was widely interpreted in
Asia as an attempt to run"
China to suit American purposes.
Support given to the French in
1ndo-C China is looked on as a Goa
lition of imperialistic powers.
Even the events in Korea are too
frequently interpreted as a naked
struggle between two great am
bilious powers rather than a
stand of the free world against
aggression.
In order to counter these mis-.
conceptions they must first be
understood. There are encour-
aging signs that in the United
States expert knowledge of As
ian problems and attitudes is
growing rapidly, though there
is still a wide gap between such
knowledge and the popular views
reflected in headlines and politi-
cal speeches. The Annals of the
American Academy of Political
and Social Science for July, en-
titled Lessons From ASIA" is
one of the latest of these signs
and would make excellent read
ing for many politicians.
Again and again students of
the East have pointed out that
good will is not enough; there
must also be the understanding
that knows how to translate that
good will into terms which the
recipient will likewise be able to
recognize as good. It is even, in
part, matter of semantics. SUBJ
ject peoples who have grown ov-
ersensitive through long years of
coIonialism and white suprem-
acy" will react strongly to GER
tain words and actions which
seem to imply continued western
arrogance. When the Philip
pines, for instance, received its
independence five years ago a
great uproar was caused by one
provision of the Bell Trade Act
which the United States brought
pressure on the new republic to
accept.
This provision promised Amer
lean enterprise equal rights with
Philippine enterprise in develop
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
Off to Sea Shore? Not Farmers;
But They Can Stay Cool At Home

stools. Their motors are in fixed po-
sitions so that air is circulated up
ward and outward. Kitchen ventilat-
ing fans are designed to force air
(along with cooking odors) out of
installed or portable, and are useful,
too. in bathrooms, recreation rooms,
easements and laundries.
In selecting your fans. be certain
they are designed for the purposes
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
New Town Built

An entire new town to house more
than 5000 has been built at Deep
River, Ontario, by tn g Canadian
government for workers at its near
by Chalk River atomic energy
center.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
Glacier County Electric Coon
OWNED BY THOSE WE sERvE)

Handling Sweet 'Taters
Sweet potatoes are easily bruised,
70 they should be handled with
extreme care II they are going to
be stored for any length Of time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
Nickel in Sour Oil Wells

Steels with about to 9 per cent
nickel have given excellent per-
Torrance in sour oil wells in the
form of tubing and as sucker rods.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
Farmers Of Tomorrow

BY and for farm boys studying
vocational agriculture in public
secondary schools, the Future
Farmers of America" was organ
lied in November, 1923.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
By IRA MILLER
Farm Electrifcation Bureau

Few Of us can 60 to the seashore
or mountains to escape hot weather.
On farms, particularly. there's work
to DO done-mueh Of 1t when tenn
peratures are high enough to make
the corn pop" Fact Is, we better
have hot weather or there won't be
any corn. :,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03

During World War II America S
railroads handled more than 81
per cent of all troop movements and
30 per cent of all war freight.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
Big Pile

If all the ingots of copper, lead
and zinc which the state of Nevada
has produced were brought to-
gether, the pile would be the size of
a 10 to History office building.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
Assembly Of God

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at II a. m.
Evangelistic service at 8 o. m.
Young peoples service Thurs
day at p. m.
Mid-week PRAYER and praise
Thursday at 8 p. m.
Rev. K o | | a nd A. Murphey,
pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
Plenty Of Feed

Plenty Of Feed
Producers of beef cattle who have
plenty of feed usually can benefit
by feeding their market cattle ia
slaughter weights and grades.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
Little Flower Church

SUMMER SCHEDULE
OF SUNDAY MASSES
Many Glacier Hotel at 600 a, m.
St. Marys at 7::30 a. m.
Browning at $50 and 1920 a. m.
Glacier Park Hotel at 10 100 a. m.
Weekday masses at Browning
at 7::30 a. m.
Rev. FIR. George Corner,
pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
County Valuation Takes Dip;
Carter Shutdown Main Reason

Figures compiled by County As
SCISSOR Ed Murphy and given the
Pioneer Press this week show that
there has been a dip in both total
and taxable valuation of this coun-
ty this year.
In 1850 the total valuation was
S27,978,289; this year the total
valuation is $27,58l,829.
Last year the taxable valuation
was S12,700,194; this year it is
$12,179,567.
The decrease in total valuation
is, S396,46O and in taxable valua-
ton S52O,627.
Refinery Loss Big Factor
The loss of Carriers refinery is
the major item that points to the
valuation loss; the other is the
decline in net proceeds from oil
production. In nearly every other
instance values have increased
over 1850, as the table printed be-
low will show.
The decline in merchandise val
uation, the assessor said, was re-
Elected in the abandonment of the
Carter plant, which carried quite
a line of supplies and equipment
that was classified as merchan-
disc.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03

subscription $500 year in advance
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Action Expected Soon
On Move 10 Merqe
z Defense Agencies

Action is expected soon-prob-
ably by midweek-on proposals to
consolidate the Defense Produc-
ton Administration and the Ma
tional Production Authority.
/. DPA is a policy making agency
in production matters. NPh is an
operating agency administering
priorities and ALLEGATIONS.
Officials of the Office of Defense
Mobilization have been working
on a plan to combine the two
agencies. Charles E. Wilson, ODM
chief. however. has been repre-
scented as not convinced this would
correct more problems than it
would create.
If they are combined it is ex-
Ipected that Manly Fleischmann.
now head of NPA, would be top
man in the consolidated agencies
Observers say that while there
has not been friction between the
1.-TWO agencies they have at times
failed to see eye to eye on certain
issues. Recent allotments of steel,
copper and aluminium to the auto
mobile and other consumers
durable goods industries were
cited as a case in point.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Church Aid Sought
For Armed Services

DR.. Fred c. Reynolds, director
of the United Fellowship Of Prot,
estants, yesterday called of
churches to help the armed serv'
ices in their religious work amont
the servicemen.
DR.. Reynolds spoke at meet.
ing of the fellowship in the Gen.
eral Commission Of Army Nav,
Chaplains headquarters at IL:
Maryland avenue NE. Leaders IL
Protestant denominations ane
representatives from the Army
Navy and Air Force chief OF chap.
lains Offices were present. DR.
Luther Wesley Smith, chairman
Of the Division of Christian Edu'
cation. National Council o.
Churches, presided.
The fellowship group recently
was set up under the sponsorship
of the General Commission or
Chaplains. which represents thu
Protestant churches in dealing.
with the armed services.
The speaker asserted thai
churches generally have been la,
since World War II in their CO.
operation for moral and spiritua
development of service personnel.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
ISnorkeI Launching
Set for THURSDAY

The new submarine Trigger, one
of a six attack-type submarines
which will travel faster under
water than on the surface, will be
launched Thursday at the Electric
Boat Co., Groton. Conn.
The vessel, equipped with snork-
els and capable of operating at
long will be christened by
Mrs. Roy S. Benson, 2401 North
Illinois street, Arlington, formerly
the wife Of Comdr. David r. Con-
mole, commanding officer of the
first submarine named Trigger,
which was lost in World War II.
She is now the wife of Capt. Roy
IS. Benson, a former commanding
officer of the earlier Trigger.
The submarine is one of six of
the Tang class, half of which are
being built at the Portsmouth
{N. HI Navy Yard. It has a / 900
ton displacement.
Commanding officer of the
Navy's newest submarine will be
Comdr. Edward L. Beach. jr., a
Navy Cross holder who once
served on the World War II
Trigger as executive officer.
The original Trigger was lost in
the Pacific Ocean during March
1945, while on its twelfth war pa
troll. The submarine had been
credited with sinking q enemy
ships totaling 180,600 tons and
damaging 13 others before it was
DESTROYED.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Five Bodies Found:jnP Plane
After Crash in Oklahoma
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

STRINGTOWN. Okla, June II
The death Of a Dallas (Tex.)
pilot and his four soldier compan-
ions were confirmed yesterday
with the discovery Of their twin
engine plane which crashed
June 2
Searchers had difficulty recov-
|ering the bodies from the wreck
age at the edge Of the Kiamichi
Mountains because of flooding
creeks and rivers. The bodies
were burned beyond recognition
The Civil Air Patrol sighted the
plane less than an hour after the
search was begun yesterday for
the craft missing since June 2 or
la fight from Dallas to Dubuque
Iowa. It had refueled at Durant
that day.
The pilot was identified as
Douglas Wagner. Names Of the
soldiers, from Camp Hood. Tex.
were withheld.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Empire State " Antenna
Placed in Service by NBC
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June IL. - The
new 81 million, 222-foot television
aerial atop the 1o2-story Empire
State Building was placed in serv-
ice today by the National Broad
casting Co.'s Station WNBT.
The top of the mast towers
1,472 feet above the ground.
The station signed on the air
with a test pattern at $3.50 am.
(EDT) and followed two hours
later with a broadcast. The for
NAL opening program, however,
is scheduled to originate from
studios on the 86th floor at $50
pm. today.
The aerial is expected to give
WNBT more effective coverage
lover q radious of so to so miles.
Evening star., 1951-06-11

A thousand rain -drenched spec
tators were on hand yesterday fol
the sixth annual Greater South
east Washington parade as color
full marching groups went on with
the show despite the downpour.
The parade, held alongside the
swollen Potomac River on Ana
costa drive, was highlighted by
many decorative floats, more than
10 bands. and Boy Scouts, mill
tary, veteran and fire and police
department marching units.
Reigning as queen of the festivi-
ties was Miss Ann Louise Jones
18, of 1109 G street Sc, a student
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Congressman Check
|Airbases in Britain
by the Associated srssss

LONDON, June 1l.-Eighteen
touring Congressman rushed
through Britain today for a one
day look at United States bomb
ing strength here.
The Congressman. headed by
Representative Richards, Demo-
Icrat, of South Carolina. chairman
of the House Foreign Affairs Com
|mittee, arrived. last night and
planned to depart early tomorrow
some for Norway and some for
Holland.
They were scheduled to do a
quick lunch inspection of 3rd Air
Force headquarters west of Lon
don. then make flying hops to
Marharn Raj base in East Anglia
Ia field used By American bomb
|ers- -ar1ri to Brize Norton, a new
field. near oxford being readied
for United States planes by Amer
|ican Air Force engineers.
y They were due back In London
only four hours after leaving 1t.
b Besides Mr.. Richards, the Con-
Igressmen include these seven other
members Of the Foreign Affairs
Committee: Representatives Cor
don, Democrat, Of Illinois; Mans
field, Democrat, of Montana;
Battle, Democrat, of Alabama
Chiperfield, Republican, of Illinois;
Smith, Republican, of Wisconsin;
Judd, Republican, of Minnesota,
and Herter. Republican, of Massa-
Ichusetts; six members of the Ap-
preparations Committee. Repre-
|sentatives Rooney, Democrat, of
New York: Gary, Democrat, Of
Virginia; Skies, Democrat. of Flor
ida; Wigglesworth, Republican. Of
Massachusetts,; Coudert, Repubh-
can, of New York and Cotton, Re
publican, Of New Hampshire. and
-four members Of the Armed Serv-
aces Committee, Representatives
Brooks, Democrat, of Louisiana;
|Degraffenried, Democrat. of Ala
bama; Short, Republican. of Mis-
souri, and Cole, Republican, of New
York. 9
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Westinghouse Increase
Accepted by Second Union
By the Assoeiated Pres,


PITTSBURGH, June 11.-West-
inghouse Electric Corp. today set
tied with a second union for a
Scent hourly wage increase. The
raise hinges on Wage Sterilization
Board approval.
The AFL International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers signed
a contract covering 1,500 employees
in 16 manufacturing and repair
plants.
The pact does not cover West
Iinghouse plants in Beaver, Mead
vile and Irwin, Pa, which are
represented by the IBEW. Con-
tracts for these plants are being
negotiated individually.
The IBEW. like the CIO Inter-
national Union of Electrical
Workers. also won union shop
guarantees.
Negotiations are still going on
with two other unions-the in
dependent United Electrical Work
ers and the Federation of West
inghouse Independent Salaried
Unions.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Woman Killed by Boy, 4, Born
Before TriuIin Husband Staying

ski. a one time high school foot
ball star.
Mrs. Jablonski claimed that she
stabbed the father to protect her
self from abuse and insults. Her
husband was described in court as
a brute.
He had told her, she said. mot
to bring into the world" the child
she was expecting.
She was convicted OF man.
slaughter and sentenced to four
to Is years in prison. She served
IS months of that term in the
Detroit House Of Correction and
was released a year ago, last May
In December, she married Ernest
Evans, a foundry worker. He had
begun proceedinges to adopt
Jerome as his own child.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Male Fertility Restored;
HOPE Offered for Cretins

/ ATLANTIC CITY, June II (R).
"A sex hormone treatment has
made some men fertile again. and
some of them have become faith
ers.
The method was reported today
in an exhibit at the American
Medical Association convention by
Drs. Norris j. Heckel, John E.
Baylor and James Mcdonald Of
the University Of Illinois College
of Medicine.
The hormone Is testosterone, the
male sex hormone. It restored
fertility in 2S Of S6 men who re-
ceived it. Five have fathered
children.
All SO were low in fertility
They did not produce enough
sperm. the male sex cells.
At first. the injections Of the
hormones actually made them
sterile. Sperm production went
down to zero. or near zero. When
this happened. the hormone in
Ijections were stopped.
| Then an unexplained thing
happened. In % men, the pro-
duction of sperm rose to new
heights. This rebound took from
a few months to 72 weeks to hap
pen. But their production re-
bounded to double, triple or even
a 600 per cent increase over what
lit had been.
Exhibits included what was
called a new hope for cretinic
babies. Such babies fail to de-
velop mentally and physically be-
cause they do not get enough
thyroid.
The same disease has been pro-
duced for the first time in puppies
it was reported by four Univer-
Il Sifv of Chira00 Sl1roaopS Tire
Evening star., 1951-06-11

Lester r. Dragstedt, Edward r.
Woodward, Harry A. Oberhleman
and Curtis a. Smith. The puppies
become cretins after radioactive
iodine is given to their mothers
before birth. or to the newborn
puppies themselves. The "hota
iodine destroys the puppies thy
roid glands.
The puppies are given thyroid
|hormone. thyroid extract and
other medicines to correct the
trouble. These findings, the doc
tors say. can lead to better meth
DDS of treating human babies,
since dogs bodies work similarly
to those Of humans.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Columbus Prize Planned

GENOA. Italy.-The committee
in charge Of celebrations for the
5th centenary of Christopher
Columbus birth has established
at Genoa an international musical
competition for a ballet on the
subject of the navigator's travels
and discoveries. The winning en-
try will be awarded a prize Of
million lire.