davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
First Meeting of ACCA Is Tomorrow

The Juneau-Douglas chapter of the Alaska Crippled Children's As sociation will hold their first meet ing of the fall Thursday at pm in the ElkS Hall.
 Activities for the coming winter will be discussed and plans made for the annual membership drive; there will also be reports on the activities of the local chapter for the chronic disease ward at St. Ann's Hospital
 President, Mrs. John Mccormick, urges all members to be present at this very important meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
ATTENTION

Watch for good bargains in our fur sale. Martin Victor Furs. 28-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
TWO MEN CHARGED WITH HUNTING VIOLATIONS

Two men were cited by the U s Commissioners Court yesterday for violating hunting regulations on Mendenhall flats. The arrests were made by Clarence Watson, Juneau enforcement agent for Fish and Wildlife Service.
 Lloyd E. Reed was fined $25 for hunting ducks without duck stamp and $15 for hunting without plugged shotgun. Bert A. Lime was fined $25 for not possessing a duck stamp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
BROWNIE TROOP MEETS

Meetings of Brownie Troop No. IA have begun with many new pro- jects. One project of special inter- est to all is weaving on our looms. At our last meeting, Charlene Arm strong was elected president with Leslie Sheldon as vice president. Our secretary is Cynthia Casey.
 KAREN OLSEN, JANICE HILL ERMAN, Reporters. ....
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
Noies

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Tuesday were Ralph Johnson, Ros- alina Morales, Ted Smith, Kelly St. Clair, Mrs. John K. Smith Arnold Soley, Jim Abel, Ralph Tref- fers, Jr.; dismissed were John King horn and Harvey Kilman.
 Admitted to the Government Hos pital Tuesday were Conrad Brown, Yakutat; and Daisy Hayes of Ju- neau; dismissed was William Nelson of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
MIZE-FICKEN MARRIAGE LICENSE LISTED IN SEATTLE PAPERS

A marriage license was Issued in Seattle Friday to Ralph c. Mize, Los Gates, and Mrs. Grace G. Ficken, Seattle, according to Seat tie newspapers.
 Both are former residents of Ju- neau and have many friends here who wish them happiness.
 MT. Mize visited his son and daughter-in-law, MT. and Mrs Ralph Mize, Jr., in Juneau earlier this summer before the younger Mixes moved to New Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03
MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS

The business meeting of the Mar tha Society of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will be held at 1:30 pm. Friday in the church parlors with Mesdames Donald L.. Burrus and T. A. Morgan as host esses for the dessert lunch. Mrs. R. R. Wells will lead the devotions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-03

Juneau-Douglas Concert Associa- ton needs your support. Buy a ticket. If
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19
Miss lmeIda Tucker,
Bride-eIect, Honored

Miss l m e d a Tucker, bride
elect, whose marriage to G e n e
Grounds will be solemnized at
the Little Flower Church tomor-
row morning, was the guest of
honor at a wedding shower given
by the Browning Theatre Guild
at the h o m e of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Clapp Wednesday evening.
The honored guest was the re-
cipient of many lovely gifts, in
Guiding handsome table lamp,
which was the gift Of the Theatre
Guild, of which Miss Tucker is a
member.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Hudson, DR.. and Mrs.
William Pardis, Mrs. Mary Ellen
Hattman. Mrs. Jerry johnson,
Mrs. Robert SERVER and Walter
j. Fulgroat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19
Telephone Subscribers
Without Service In
Sewer Project mishap

Several telephone subscribers,
including the Browning Chief,
are with service due to break
in the underground cable, which
was caused by a workman's pick
in the construction of the sewer
line.
The telephone cable was laid
by t h e Browning Telephone
Company last year to eliminate
overhead wires a n d when the
sewer project crew got down to
the alley next to the Chief Office
they were unable to discover the
definite site of where the cable
had been laid. w t h Randy
Manuel being in California, emer-
gency repair has been impossible.
A telephone engineer of C t
Bank is to be here some time to-
day to make the repair. it is
understood.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19
Legion Auxiliary To Hold
Food Sale At Monarch

The American Legion Auxili-
airy at its first meeting Of t h e
New Year in the Legion hall
recently layed pl ans for the
serving Of lunch and coffee at the
Monarch L u m Der Co. office
tomorrow. from 10 a. m. through
the afternoon. Baked goods will
also be offered for sale. Members
are asked to donate for the pro-
ject. Hostesses were Mrs. H. J.
Morse, Mrs. Margaret McFad-
yean and Mrs. Helen Shurr.
The group discussed plans for
equiping the kitchen of the new
Legion quarters. They also in
dictated that they would go all
out in assisting the Legion in it's
series of bingo parties that is
to get under way the latter part
Of this month.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19
Fathers Letter Tells
Of Marriage of
Miss Lila J. S|augh

The Chief this week received
a very fine letter from X. G.
Slaugh at Window Rock, Arizona,
conveying news of the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Lila Jean,
to Paul L. Kittrell, the en- t
transpiring at Gallup. New
Mexico January 3.
The Slaugh family up until last
fall made their home in Brown
ing for several years, Mr.. Slaugh
being Indian Agricultural Exten-
sion Service agent on the Black
feet Reservation.
In being given advancement,
he was transferred to Window
Rock. where he is filling govern
ment position of higher respon-
sibility in the Indian Service.
In his letter, Mr.. Slaugh said
that he and Mrs. Slaugh enjoy
their new home in the southland,
yet still have their devotion to
their many fine Browning and
Reservation friends.
A former Browning c h |
student, the daughter. Lila Jean,
attended the Wasatch Academy
at Mt. Pleasant. Utah and follow
ing graduation in 194S attended
the San Francisco Dental School.
A graduate of that school, she
was employed as a nurse speci-
alist in a large dental office in
Denver until her marriage.
The young couple will make
their home at Odessa, Texas,
where the groom is employed in
oil geological work by Texas
oil firm.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19
George And Kate To Return
Again For Seasons Contract

George and Kate Thorne, who
have been at the Rocky Mountain
Inn practically every summer
season during the last Ell g h t
years, are scheduled to be back
again this season. Bot h being
equipped with trained musician
ship, their entertainment is al
ways to the delight of people of
this section as vel as animal
vacationers living in remote Sec
tions, who never miss spending
part of their summer at Glacier
National Park.
Since last fall they have been
under contract with a large win
ter season resort in New Mexico,
near where they have purchased
a nice home.
Some day, Kate once explained
that when her ACCORDION hope
lessly loses its tune and when
there are no more violin strings
for replacement for Georges
violin, they will be done. But un-
til then, they wi continue to
issue their melody for the Joy of
their legion of listeners.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19
Sen. Aronson' S
Bill Would Do
Away With Cos

A bill to eliminate the conscien-
tons objector classification from
draft laws appeared in Montana's
senate last week.
j. Hugo Aronson (R-Glacier)
gave notice Of the joint memorial,
which would ask congress to do
away with that classification I'M
der selective service law.
The memorial would put the
state legislature on record as say
ing t h a opposition to war,
whether based upon religious
training and belief or otherwise,
should not exempt a ny person
from t h e obligation of serving
the United States in time of
need"
The memorial W GU d require
all persons otherwise subject to
induction to serve in the armed
forces of the United States on
combatant or noncombatant duty
Notwithstanding n i r claimed
conscientious opposition to war in
any FORM
The memorial was a m e d
frankly at butterflies in Mon
tana. But its language is broad
enough to include anyone W h o
objects to military service on
religious grounds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19
Red Skins Lose To
Magrath 1884,;

The Browning Red Shins gave
good account of themselves in
their game with h e highly
touted Magrath team of Alberta
at the local school gym last Fri
day evening.
Though losing by 46. Sd score,
the Red Skins matched t h m
evenly in most of the sessions.
In the first quarter the Red Skins
lead the score. In h second
fortune slightly favored t h
visitors. 1t was only in the final
quarter that the visitors were
able to pull away from them with
an accumulation of the nine
points.
Magrath up to that evenings
game has played 25 games to the
Red Skins nine, indicating that
with comparable experience the
latter should be all the more
formidable.
The Red Skins t1ounced Sun
burst VIEW there last Sunday. the
score being Is to SO.
In three home games the Red
Skins are scheduled to meet the
Sunburst Vets tomorrow evening.
the Lethbridge Greenhorns Jan
uary &c and the Norris Builders
of Great Falls January q.
All games will have O'Clock
preliminaries.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19
BIackfeet Workers
Producing Epic
Clarifying Toll

The Town of Browning's street
and alley committee project for
the extension of a sewer line to
avail disposal facilities in t h e
American Legion Hall has been
moving merrily along since the
beginning of excavation the fore
part of last week.
A trench, which will carry ap-
proximately $50 feet of tile pipe.
is proving to be quite a feat of
local engineering. with Henry
Fisher in immediate charge and
Councilman Bill Wright bearing
general responsibility.
The picturesque part of t h e
project is the big group Of mop
stick artists who are doing the
digging. Though these workmen
cannot be counted upon to ever
set the world on fire. their picks.
crowbars and shovels are doing
wonders in a lesser and more to
be appreciated project.
For these workers. hale and
hearty, members of the Black
feet Tribe, determined to p t
their Drawn against the toughest
of digging. are producing an epic
clarifying the Horny-handed Son
of Toll.
Though good weather h s
blessed them in their labors,
frozen hard-pan to a depth of
nearly Is inches and a mixture
of pebbles a n d baby boulders
down to the required depth of
five feet, has left them at t h e
end of each day too diSsipated of
energy to feel physically comfort
able or playful.
Following is the honor roll of
workmen:
Joe LaFrombois. j i m Little
Dog, Felix Marceau. Bill Hall.
John Calf Robe, Mike Mountain
Chief. Willie Rides-at-the-door
Frank Rides-at -the-do George
Westwolf, James C. Cross Gun,
James Cross Gun, Mike West.
wolf, Forrest Little Dog. Charles
Old Chief, Charles Talks About,
George Guerdipee, AL Mustache
Canadian Piegan). Stoltz Head
Carrier.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19
1.-The Thing" To
Exploit Weather
On Reservation

Snowy conditions, in fidelity
to the authors version of the
Arctic, where one of the ex-
citing episodes of THE Thing"
transpired, prevail near Brown
ing as the result of this week. 8
abrupt change of weather.
The hoped-for location at Cut
Bank has had to be abandoned
and in its place local one is be-
ing selected.
Representatives of T h e
Things" producers were in
Browning yesterday to determine
the most appropriate site.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19
Grandparents Meeting
Next Tues. Evening
At High School

There will be a meeting of the
Grandparents organization at
the high school next Tuesday
evening, January %. The group
did not meet as scheduled Tues
day evening of this week.
Devoted to the interests of
members of the high school band,
and made up of a membership of
approximately 80, the Band-par-
ents will hold regular meetings
through the winter and spring.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19
Pambrun On Indian Mission

George Pambrun, chairman of
the Blackfeet Tribal Council, is
in Helena this week in h e in
terests of legislation beneficial to
the welfare of Montana Indians.
He is having conferences with
Senator Aronson and Represent
alive Higgins. Glacier County
legislators, and others who are
in sympathy with the aspirations
of Indian people of the state.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19
Old Man Winter
Is Consistent;
More Bitterness

Finally, Old Man Winter has
changed, present snow and cold
barring out his consistency in ev-
enlng up the bitter and t he
sweet.
Weather bureau records show
that from the latter part of Jan
uary to the early part of March,
the lowest temperatures occurred
from 1941 through 1947.
Heavy snow, accompanied by
brisk winds and freezing temper
atures, have prevailed this week.
However, temperatures haven't
gotten below zero.
An interesting record of lowest
readings from 194l through 1947
follows:
l94l-Jan. "a, "a below.
l942-Jan. /, q below.
1943-Jan. %, az below.
1914 = Feb. 10. Is below.
1945-March 5, 90 below.
l946-Dec. %, % below.
1947-Jan. 81, 80 below.
The Agency irrigation office
statistics show that a record low
was on January "a, 1916, when
the temperature dropped to Sc
below.
Over a 24-hour period from
January 8 to IA, inclusive, local
temperatures h ave continued
with little variation, according to
records of the Agency irrigation
office:
Here are the figures:
Jan. s. high ga, low 26.
Jan. 9--high 80, low 10.
Jan. l0-high SO, low %
Jan. ll-high IS, low q.
Jan. l2-high "a, low q.
Jan. l3-high IS, low q.
Jan. 14-high So, low q.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19
Murray Child Passes

Death claimed Pomona Fay,
three years years of ago, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray
a week ago last Thursday. Death
was caused by pneumonia. the
child succumbing short time
after being taken i'll.
Funeral services were held at
the Little Flower Church t h G
following Monday at Heart Butte,
with t h e Rev. Egan Mailman
officiating. Burial was in t h G
Family Mission cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Peterson is in kalis-
nell this week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray wish
to express their deep thanks to
friends for their sympathy and
kindly deeds in their deep sorrow,
in the death of their daughter,
Pomona Fay Murray.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19
Attends Helena Social Event

Mrs. Rosalie Walters W S
among the guests of Mrs. John
w. Bonner at her weekly We'd
nesday afternoon tea at Helena,
a series of which are being given
by the hostess during the social
season.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Schubert are
spending the week visiting
friends at Missoula, the couple
leaving last Saturday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19
Recruiting Officer Here To-Day

A recruiting officer of the U.
S. Army and Air Force is at the
Agency barracks today to recruit
men for service.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19

Leads In Lumber
Oregon has led all states in lum-
Der production since 1888.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-19

Classifieds bring results.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-19
Churches Urged
70 Pray For
Lancer Control

WorShipers at the various
churches here will be asked 10
observe Cancer Sunday. April %,
y was announced by Mrs. Doro-
thy Daniels. chairman of The
american Cancer Society's 1851
Cancer Crusade.
The clergy of all Catholic and
Protestant churches have been
asked to participate by devoting
portion of the Sunday services
tn prayers for cancer control.
Jewish congregations in this
area will be asked to observe Sat
uiday. April 81, as Cancer Sab
bath and Rabbits will be urged to
seek divine guidance for their
people in the fight against cancer.
in commenting on plans for OBJ
Servance of Cancer Sunday, Rev
eiend c.. Leon Wells, of the First
Methodist Church, said:
Religion has a definite place
IN the campaign for cancer con-
troll. Certainly the objective OF
saving lives-of making it posi-
BILE to live out our allotted span
aud OF 'alleviating the suffering
ttat. cancer inflicts upon all ages,
Is God work, and it needs the
blessing of the Almighty.
Z more than that, too, these peo-
pie who are using the knowledge
OF science to find means of con-
tloilng cancer, need the prayers
of everyone OF US, TO the end that
ttcit Efforts may be truly in
spired by the Supreme Intelli-
gence,,
Il think Cancer Sunday pre-
SCENTS an opportunity. for all OF us
to- pause and reflect upon our per
sonal lives and remember the
challenge of two thousand years
sgb:. a new commandment give
Unto you, that We love one an
other"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-19
Taken Erom The Files
iOf The Key Vest Citiisen
10 YEARS AGO

= 3
Commissioners of Overseas
Road and Toll Bridge district to-
day opened the way for federal
aid. in road improvements by
passing a resolution calling for a
legislative bill which will make
mandatory the return of the
bridge to the state of Florida.
Members of the group will pre-
sept q draft of the bill to Monroe
county commissioners at their
next meeting in May. '
r X x
! The .city-county recreation COM
uittec. this week requested fl
nancial aid from the City Coun-
Gil for the purpose of equipping
and improving a baseball field on
Tlumbo Island The request
granted by the council stipulated
that SAL was needed to construct
II foot backStop, $50 for repair
and erection of grandstands aud
left undetermined the cost of
grading the. field
In presenting the request,
chairman Paul Albury of the city
county committee explained that
the building of the field is the
FIRST concrete step taken towards
fulfillment of recreation pro
gram for Key West, as devised
and suggested by defense coord-
inator Marvin Lewis and the
local WPA recreation director,
Mrs. Eva Warner. Mr. Albury ex-
pressed the opinion that the pro-
gram has every chance of being
successful.
X X X
Walter Price, Key West high
school student, will go to ITALIA
hasscc in June to take part in the
Boys State week. during which
bows from all over Florida will
run the affairs of the state gov
ernmcnt,
X X X
Rene Lafittc, New York City,
has purchased for about $4,000, a
lot on Francis street near Divi-
sion. The property formerly that
of Mary "A. Wigham, Hillsborough
county, has l02 feet of frontage on
Francis street.
T. 4 y
Fifty-cight of the 1858 applica-
tions for homestead exemptions
on city taxes have been denied,
Sam 3. Pindcr. tax assessor and
collector for the city announced
today.
4 \ =
Tho Citizen said in an editorial
paragraph today:
People do not exist in order
that institutions may continue;
it's the other way around.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-19

1t has been estimated that Chi
ma, has about 1870 people per
square mile compared with about
so in the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-19

Tho Citizen said in an editorial
paragraph today:
People do not exist in order
that institutions may continue;
it's the other way around.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-19

Fifty-cight of the 1883 applica-
tons for homestead exemptions
on city taxes have been denied,
Sam 3. Pindcr, tax assessor and
collector for the city announced
TO-DAY.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
By Charles E. TroceweN
1876 Bird avenue,
Buffalo 13, N. Y.

to turn it over to authorities" who may
kill it.
The trouble comes in knowing whether
the animal is on it's way home-and if
it can get there.
Chance exists in life, and this means
that often the chance is worthwhile
Those who like animals may be able
to tell, by the look in the creatures
eye, whether it knows its business or not.
In the former case, it is good thing
to give it food and water, let it rest
for while, and then to turn it loose.
A bowl of shredded wheat and milk
makes an excellent dinner for a wan
dering dog.
Cats do better on raw meat or fish,
the latter boned. Chicken bones are
dangerous and should not be given to
either dog or cat.
Actual records Of dog and animal
journeys are interesting and not always
easy to arrive at, for the creatures have
a habit of travelling at night and also
in spells" with stopping points of
several days.
The distance travelled and the time
taken may not always seem to agree,
but here we have the unknown.
The unknown, either in human or
animal terms, Is hard to fathom. Man
lives between the unknown and the un-
known and the little he knows between
is marred byAmany little unknowns.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

A Kensington family has its own cat
story.
Last year they had dog story, when
their collie disappeared one night and
was gone for about two weeks.
The dog showed up finally at sorority
house at the University of Maryland.
This year the family moved from Ken
sington to Takoma Park, while their
new house was a-building near Connecti-
cut avenue.
They took the dog and the cat with
them, and all lived happily until vaca-
ton time.
The dog went on vacation, too. but
the cat had to stay in care of the family
next door.
Then the cat disappeared, as cats
have a habit of doing.
During the month the family had
lived in the new place the animal had
shown no signs of restlessness.
It seemed perfectly at home.
Evidently the disappearance Of its own
family gave it "cauSe to think" as the
old expression had it.
The cat set out for "home."
The family came back, with the dog
and there was no cat.
Inquiry showed it had not made it
home-yet
But month later-there it was, when
|, the family visited the old home
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Relief for Fyoyed Nerves

se-distracted residents of Arlington and
Alexandria will hail the news that some relief
from low-fying airplanes is in prospect. The
thunderous roar of air liners taking off from the
National Airport has disturbed Sleep ratified win
dows, drowned out conversations and caused gen.
eral indignation in wide area across the river
Mounting protests from Arlington and Alex
andria resulted in the appointment by the Civil
Aeronautics Administration of special committee
to study the problem and make recommendations
Representatives of Arlington County and Alex
andria joined with representatives of CAA Navy,
Air Force, MATS, the Airline Pilots Association
and the Air Transport Association in seeking a
remedy. The committee found that most of the
noise came from planes gunned into sharp
right-angle turn over residential sections after
taking off from the airport. To abate this noise
the committee suggested that all planes, except
in emergencies, be required to continue straight
climb to an altitude Of 200 feet before beginning
right-hand turn. Most craft thus would make
their turns well beyond Aexandria-and then at
height that would greatly reduce the roar of
propellers. The plan is a sensible one that ought
to soothe multitude of frayed nerves in nearby
Virginia.