davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Bryson Rash to Speak
At Perish Breakfast

Bryson Rash. director of spe-
cial features for WMAL and the
American Broadcasting Co., will
speak at breakfast tomorrow in
the Parish Hall Of Episcopal
Church of the Holy Comforter
701 Oglethorpe street NV.
The breakfast will follow q holy
communion service at 8 am. in
the church.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
DR.. Pruden to Preuch
AT Three Services.

DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden
president Of the American Bap-
tist Convention, will preach at
three services tomorrow ut First
Baptist Church, Sixteenth and Q
streets NV.
DR.. Pruden will speak at both
9:45 and II am. on "Our Other
Mothers" and at 3 pm. on ION
|Deceiying Ourselves"
Evening star., 1951-05-12
English Ethical Leader
TO Speak at Burker HoII

Harold ]. Blackham, leader OF
the English Ethical Union, will
speak tomorrow at a celebration
OF the 18th anniversary Of the
founding of the American Ethical
Movement at Barker Hall, YWCA
Seventeenth and K streets NV
Mr.. Blackham, Of London, will
talk at IL ann. on RELIGIOUS
Trends in Europe"
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Dr.. Lippitt to Address
Dinner in Georgetown

DR.. Gordon Lippitt, consultant
in educational psychology for the
National Education Association
will speak on the Sunday School
program of Christ Episcopa,
Church, Georgetown, at a Dime,
meeting at GAS pm. wednesday
in the parish hall, 3108 o street
NV.
The Rev. John II. AnschutZ. rec.
tor of the church, will preach al
II am. tomorrow on "A Vision fol
the Church"
Evening star., 1951-05-12

lversity-Madame Vijaya Lakshmi
IPandit, Ambassador Of India, will
] speak at the morning service
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
80

Turkey Roasters of oval blue enamel.
They hold 13-lb. fowl. Self-basting
cover, convenient handles on the cover
and main part. See your turkey come
out Juicy, tender, brown.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
sl.()(D

Cake Trays and Covers. The cover is
made of long-lasting aluminium and tops
an attractive glass tray. A perfect set
to keep cakes fresh.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10
lift Mckay To Attend
kinman Univ. Under
Whitney Fellowship

Having filed his resignation as
treaaurer of the Blackfeet Tribal
Business Council, effective Sep
TENDER l, Tiff Mckay will enter
Kinman Business University at
Spokane at the fall term.
He will attend under a fellow
ship granted by the John Hay
Whitney Foundation of N W
York City.
Renewal of the fellowship will
be made each year. The fellow
ship provides expenses covering
three school years of attendance.
The Mckay family will reside
at Spokane during his school at
tendance.
Mr.. Mckay has served as Trib-
al treasurer almost continuously
since March 6, 1947. Prior to
that time, beginning in 1913, he
served at varions other posts at
the Tribal Office
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10
Deep Snow Driving
Grizzly Bears Down
From Park Heights

Unusually deep snow in the
higher mountain areas of Glacier
National Park is believed respon.
sible for the appearance of six
grizzly bears down in the Many
Glacier valley.
While park black bears some.
times turn to garbage cans and
dumps for food, grizzlies stay at
higher elevations.
1t is believed that the deer
high mountain snow is resulting
in ground squirrels and other
small mammals still alternating.
These animals are favorite griz.
ely food.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10
Court Petitioned
To Release
AdamsFromPen

A petition for a writ of error
coram Nobis was submitted to
Judge Hattersley's district court
by D. w. Doyle, attorney for
William Adams, who is now serv-
ing a sentence in the state prison
in Deer Lodge for manslaughter.
The petition asks that Adams
be released from the st a e
prison in that the accident from
which the charge stemmed oc-
Cured on the reservation an d
was thus under the Jurisdiction
of the government rather than
the state. The court is taking
the matter under advisement.s
Adams was convicted in April
of 1850 following the death Of
Vernon Dixon in an auto acct
dent for which Adams was found
responsible. The accident &C.
Cured on September ), 1919
Press.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10
Dr.. Crabbe Family Now
At Hayward, Wisconsin

Friends of DR.. and Mrs. T. F.
Crabbe and family have received
word from them that they are
comfortably quartered at Hay
ward, Wisconsin. where he has
charge of the Indian Hospital. 1t
administers to patients of the
Great Lakes Consolidated Agen-
cy.
Serving in six different Indian
Service hospitals, he was medi,
cal officer in charge at the Black,
feet Hospital for over two and a
half years. He transferred from
here to the Hayward institution
two weeks ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10
Help To Preserve
Soldier Memorial;
|Vandals At Work
(By Mrs. Leo Kennerly)

During World War 2 emergen-
cy we formed an organization
known as the Browning w T
Mothers. Its purpose was to
carry on correspondence with our
local boys serving in the armed
forces and to send them from
time to time, as our financial con-
dition permitted, a small token
of remembrance in the hope that
they would have feeling that
their services were appreciated
by 1.-The folks back home.'
At the close of the war, with
the remainder of funds on hand,
which the people of the commun-
lily were kind enough to donate,
we erected a monument in men,
DRY of the unselfish d evot i o n
which our boys had for h e r
country.
Considerable expense was CIV
en- towards construction of this
monument, small and insignifi-
cant though it might be. In fact,
all available funds were spent in
its erection.
We had intended that h S
monument be a source of solace
and comfort to the people of this
community, who had sons, broth
ers, and other relatives, W h o
were members of the Arm e d
Forces and memorial to those
who had made the supreme sacri-
flee. 1t seems that this inten-
ton has been either misunder-
stood or neglected by some men,
bers of the community.
1t has come to our attention
that some municipalities have been
removed from the monument af-
ter removal of the wire screen
ing. intended as a protective
covering. On one occasion the
rope Of the flag-pole was cut.
Surely, this is the work of
children and we would be reluc-
tant to believe that such acts of
destruction are condoned by their
parents.
At present lack of funds pro-
hibit repair OF the monument to
its original state and until such
time as we are able to make such
repairs we are appealing to ev-
cry member of the community to
cooperate in preserving a pitt
able effort to memorabilia an eX-
preston of appreciation for the
splendid service of our war vet
Grams.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10
Wedding Shower Given

On the occasion of her recent
marriage to Ray Padget of Boise,
Idaho, which was solemniZed at
Cardston, Alta, the bride, for
merly Miss Betty Powers, was
honored at shower given at the
home of Mrs. Medore LeBreche
on Tuesday evening Of last week.
Besides Mrs. LeBreche. those
planning the event included Mrs.
Mae Williamson and Mrs. Ken
meth Wheeler.
The bride was the recipient Of
many beautiful gifts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10

Renew your subscription.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10
Park Travel Still
Breaking Record

Travel record of Glacier Ma
tional Park continues to be at an
all-time high. or a four per cent
increase over last year, when an
all-time record up to that time
was set.
Last week over a quarter mill
ion had entered the park during
the season. Last years o
was 4S5, $50.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10
LardIess Indian Group
Dance At Old Agency

A benefit dance, sponsored by
the Landless Indian group of the
Blackfeet Reservation, will be
given at the Old Agency com,
munity hall tomorrow Saturday
night beginning at 9.
Special old-time music to thrill
dancers through and through will
will be provided.
Admission will be Is cents per
couple. Extra lady admission will
be 25 cents. Lunch will be served
during the evening.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10
Miss Doris Elinor
Henderson Bride Oh
Sgt. Earl E. Andrus
(Contributed)

On wednesday evening, Aug
ust 9th, the First M e h O d S t
Church of Browning, beautifully
decorated in boquets of mid-sum-
ner flowers, was the setting for
lovely candle-lit wedding cere-
mGny in which Miss Doris Elinor
Henderson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark L. Henderson of Cog
gin, Iowa, became the bride of
Sgt. Earl <. Andrus. son of Mr..
and Mrs. George A n drus of
Browning. The bride was given
in marriage by her father. Rev.
Edgar B. Smith, local Methodist
minister, officiated.
The bride was adorably gowned
in a white net ballerina IN g h
dress with a finger tip appliqued
lace veil. She carried a boquet
of white gladiolas with an insert
corsage of pink rose buds.
Her only attendant was Mrs.
Georgia Hyde, 81 ster of the
groom, who wore a lilac net
dress with pink organdy hat. Her
boquet consisted of w h it and
pink carnations.
| The groom was attired in his
army uniform. The best man,
| Mr.. Arthur Burch of Kalispell,
wore a medium brown suit with
white carnation boutonniere.
The mother of the bride wore
an aqua brocaded nylon dress
with white accessories and a rust
colored rose bud corsage. The
mother of the groom wore a gray
suit with rose accessories and a
red rose corsage.
The ushers, Mr.. Leo Douglas
and Mr.. Richard Cassutt, wore
dark colored suits with white
carnation boutonnieres.
During the wedding ceremony
Mrs. Wesley House, accompanied
by Mrs. John Gilpin at the piano
sang two solos, AT Dawning'
and Because.
Following the wedding, re-
ception was held in the church
parlors for the many relative:
and friends of the young married
couple.
At this time the wedding gift:
were displayed and refreshment:
were served, at a daintily decor
ated table, centered with a five
TERED white wedding ca k {
trimmed in pink and white ivor!
candied roses. Mrs. Bernard HIATT
man. sister of the bride. an(
Mrs. Vincent Sauls poured. Thu
wedding cake was served by Mis-
Harriet Sawyer. Mrs. Leo Doug
las had charge of the guest book
Mrs. Andrus, a graduate of tn
University of Iowa School o
Nursing, has the past three year
been employed at the Blackfee
Hospital.
Sgt. Andrus is a graduate O
the University of Montana, wher
he is affiliated with Alpha Ia,
fraternity. A World War 2 veter
an, with overseas service in Ger
many, he is at present SERVING
with the 36Oth Army band sta
! toned at Fort Worden, Wash.
The newlyweds left immedi
ately after the reception for Yell
! owstone National Park and othe
points of interest.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10
SOCIAL SECURITY MAN COMING

Stanton S. Thompson, manag-
err of the Social Security Office at
Great Falls, will be at the Brown
ing Mercantile Co. store next
Thursday, Aug. 16 from 10 to II
a. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10
LEVI BURD IN HOSPITAL

Levi Burd is confined to the
Memorial Hospital at Cut Bank
as a result of serious bodily in
jury he suffered several days ago
while at work baling hay at his
ranch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10
Road Problems
Taken Up By
Local Chamber

AVOO4 OAAUA44OVx
The Browning C h a m b e of
Commerce met in the Yegen Ho-
tel Coffee Shop banquet room
Monday night for the purpose
of discussing road proh | e m S
in the Browning area. On call of
Chairman W. A. Fitzgerald ap-
proximately 20 members respond
ed and attended the meeting.
Complaints had come in from
farmers in the Milk River area to
the effect that two bridges had
been washed away by rec n t
floods.
One is on the north fork of
Milk River and the other at the
Lewis ranch on the south fork of
Milk River.
AS result of the meeting a
delegation of approximately Is
attended the meeting of the
board of county commissioners
at Cut Bank Tuesday morning.
There were present Commission
ers Hilton and Woodward, Coun-
ty Surveyor Johnston and Coun-
ty Clerk ]. Lee Anderson.
The Browning Chamber dele
cation, as a result of its confer
ence, have assurance that the
two bridges will either be rebuilt
Immediately or else properly re-
paired to carry traffic for the
farmers in that area to haul their
grain to market during the next
80 or 40 days.
Discussion followed on what is
called the Starr School road
which follows down Cut Bank
Creek from the Blackfeet High
way through Starr School and in
to Browning. During the entire
school year a bus travelled this
road, bringing 20 or more high
school children from the Star
School area to Browning h G h
school. This road has never been
officialled surveyed and m a d e
either a county or Indian Service
road.
Although some work has been
done on the Starr School a d,
which makes it passable for Or
binary traffic during the winter
season a good portion of the pres
ent road is such that it complete
ly drifts over and becomes i'm
passable during long periods.
A recent survey was made on
this road by the Indian Service
engineering department and as
soon as it has been approved and
placed in the hands of the county
commissioners the new portions
will be placed in construction as
to ultimately make good a SER
viceabIe road.
The Browning Chamber has
appointed several committees to
investigate and report on other
projects. These committees are
to get together all necessary in.
formation so that it may be
brought to a meeting of the coun,
ty commissioners set for Monday,
Aug. - to consider all road prob
lens. That evening the commiss'
toner's, as an adjourned meeting
of the previous one that day, will
meet in the Browning Legior
hall at 8 o'clock. At that time
plans will be concluded for i'm
mediate construction It points Of
emergency on the two bridges
and other places.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10
kindergarten Children's
Names Are Sought

Supt. Cloke of Browning pub
lie schools urges parents of child
dren who will have become five
years of age by October l as to
qualify for kindergarten attend
ance at the new school term to
contact him at once.
, 1951-08-02

the championship, Joe."
The crowd Of Is, 900 that saw
Louis rip gashes over both of
Brion's eyes, cut his lip and smear
his nose, was not in complete ac-
cord with the 24-year-old South
Americans estimate Of Louis
progress on the comeback trail.
There were many veterans who
felt that Old Man Time has
taken and does not intend to
give back the speed and o
ordination the once-great cham
pion possessed a decade ago.
Brion, staggering in the seven
tn round of last nights ten round
bout, escaped a knockout for
which Louis tried vainly. Joe's
punches lacked timing, although
Brion's smeared face was the best
testimony that Louis hitting power
still is far above the run-of-the-
mill variety.
Referee Fred Apostoli gave
Louis every round except the sixth
which he called wen. Judge Toby
Irwin called the first, third and
sixth for Brion, with the fourth
even, and the rest for Louis.
Judge Joe German gave Brion two
Continued On Page a
, 1951-08-02
Experts On Civil Rights
See Inrouds On Freedom

Public officials and legislators,
private pressure groups, land in
some cases the courts have made
serious ''inroads on freedom Of
expression and due process Of
law in the name of national
security, the American Civil Lii
berties Union (ACLU) charged in
it's annual report, Security and
Freedom-the Great Challenge.
Chief among these "inroads",
the 88 page report-which covers
he period from mid-1949 through
1850 declared, was passage of
the McCarran Act, "the worst de-
parture since the Alien and Sedi.
ton Acts of 1898 from the cent
raj principle Of American law that
a man is accountable only or his
W illegal acts, not for mere
association with persons who hold
obnoxious opinions.
The report noted evidences of
progress in the effort to maintain
, 1951-08-02

the second time in less than a
year in San F%rancisco's Cow Pal
ace. The Cow Palace turned out
to be a bad spot for Argentine
beef, in other words.
I don't imagine that either the
Bomber OF, Silverio got much sill
yer or California gold, either,
from the affair. But the result
quite possibly served to give Joe
another shot at Ezzard Charles
Continued On Page 4
, 1951-08-02

both security and freedom.
"Happily'', it said, ''the con-
Germ over national security and
the concern over Individual free
dom sometimes support each other.
For example, in 1850, the recog-
nized necessity for unity and high
morale at home and of sustained
and enthusiastic support abroad,
accelerated our advance toward eff
fective equality for Negro clti-
zens. And, on the other hand, the
preservation of civil liberties -
whose existence has too often in
the past been taken for granted,
and whose dependence on a foun-
dation of national security and
public order has often been ignor-
ed--awakened in 1850 their pro-
ponents to the danger Of the forces
Of Soviet Communist tyranny,
from without and within"
, 1951-08-02
Home View Court
Sets Open House
Flower Show

Home View Court will hold its
biggest celebration at ; p. NJ.
Sunday, Aug. 10, with a second
annual Flower Show and Open
House. The public is Invited to
attend and view the flower
show, as we'll as visit with FAM
lilies who live in the Dayton
housing project. +
The Five Tone Blenders will
sponsor a musical program and
refreshments will be served.
Tenants who moved into the
project the first year will be
honored guests at the gigantic
event, according to James E.
Jones, manager Of Home View
Court.
, 1951-08-02
Weather Forecast

Fair with somewhat warme to-
day. High 80 to IS North and
SO to SO South portion. Mostly
fair tonight. Low so to &c.
Friday partly cloudy and more
humid followed by scattered
thundershowers in West and
North portions.
, 1951-08-02

Freedom of the Press Inc, publishers of the
paper, are John Gates, former editor and
one of the convicted IL Red leaders, and
George Lehr, writer. The suit grew out of
the arrest, trial and electrocution of Willie
MCGEE, Negro charged with raping Mrs.
, 1951-08-02

Hawkins. The Mississippi woman in her
complaint charges that the Worker de-
scribed her as 'tunchaste'' and had declared
she had an illicit affair with MCGEE for
four years land then shouted rape after the
whole town discovered the story"
, 1951-08-02
Defeated Rron Predicts Louis
VIII Regain Heavyweight Crown
By o THACKREY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.2 CNS)- Cesar BrIn, the youthful Argentine heavy
weight who was decIively defeated last night by aging Toe Louis, predicted today
the Brown Bomber will win back the heavyweight row AS he left the ing in
San Francscos Cow Palace, Bnon told the 37-yea1-old Louis: "You will win back
, 1951-08-02

The answer, anyhow, is Cesar
Brion, the pretty fair Argentine
heavyweight, who so often runs
second. A surprisingly. light ex-
champion 2O7-whipped Brion for
, 1951-08-02

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 (INS)- The
Communist Daily Worker had a million
dollar libel suit against it today, brought
by Mrs. lWillett Hawkins, Laurel, Miss, as
. Result of the famous Willie MCGEE Case.
~ I'D in the suit, brought against
, 1951-08-02
Cow Palace Proves Bad
Spot For Argentine Beef
By BILL CORUM

NEW YORK., Aug. 2 QNS)- Upon what Cesar doth
this our Louis feed, that he is grown so great? Which is
not a very good paraphrase of one of Shakespeare better
known lines. But it is the best / can do with it at this hour
, 1951-08-02

LATE BUt
Senator Mccarthy Linked With Ohio Crap Game
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 lINS)- Sen. Mccarthy () Wis, denied
today that he had lost 5000 to a Bob Byers Jr, in a crap game
at a Columbus, Ohio, ho.el two years ago. The purported dice
game figured in a bank. 1tcy hearing of a Ohio real estate man,
never. paid it. w
Truman Says like" Free To Run For President
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 QNs)-- President Truman said today
So t. enter the Presidential campaign if he SO desires
Gen. Eisenhower Seen TOO Busy For Politics
NEW YORK, Aus. 2 QNs)- Bernard M. Baruch, back home from
a months looling and listening tour of Europe, said today that
Gen. Dwight D. Fl enhower is much too wrapped up" in his job
of building European defenses to give any thought to politics.
Lausche Accepts Resignation From Miss Jones
COLUMBUS, Aug. 2 QNS)- Governor Lausche today received
and accepted the resignation of Miss Gertrude Jones as a member
Of the State Civil Service Commission
Defense Chief Directs Aid For Tool Industry
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 ONS)- Defense Mobiizer Wilson d.
rected Government agencies today to- give all possible assistance
to the defense-vital machine tool industry through draft defer
ment, wag adjustments and recruiting of workers.
, 1951-08-02

: REGISTER TO voTEl -
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30
Accuses Gen. Vandenberg
 Criticizing Policy In Korea

WASHINGTON, (H1 - Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, testifying in the Senate's MacArthur inquiry, came under sharp fire today from Senator Hickenlooper who de clared that Vandenberg has been just as critical of Korean policy as Gen. MacArthur ever was. Hickenlooper said it raised the question whether Vandenberg should resign or be removed as Air Force chief of staff.
 Vandenberg, in return, denied that he had disagreed with any United Nations policy as to Korea.
 He acknowledged writing in a magazine article last March that U. S. air power was made just about uselss "when the United Ma tions in an effort to avoid a dip lomatic rupture with the Chinese Communists, halted offensive ac- ton at the Yalu River.
 But he told Hickenlooper:
 ''I was explaining a result from military action. I was not advo- eating it."
 Hickenlooper contended In t Vandenberg's comments published in "Air Force" magazine, together with other statements he said he would produce later, were "Just as critical of U. N. policy as anything that General MacArthur ever said"
 Vandenberg was in the witness chair for the second day before the Senate Armed Services and Foreign Relations Committees. They are Investigating MacAr- thurs dismissal from his Far East ern commands and the policy diff ferences involved in the dismissal.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that the Civil Aeronautics Administration has filed request Nome 0l0sD. for the conveyance 10 inc Alaska Aeronautics and Communications Commission. the following des- cribed tract of public lands. pur- suant 10 the provisions of Section Is of inc Federal Airport Act of May l3. ls46 (60 Stat. l7s; 4s U.S.C.. lll5). for the construction. operation and maintenance of public airport at 0uartz Creek Kougarok. Alaska:
 From U. s. Army Triangula- tion Station Bunker Hill" go N lo l3 E 66.3l7 feet 10 Station 32-00 on center line of proposed runway: thence s 42e 00' E 500 feet 10 point of beginning: thence N 48e 00' E 300 feet: thence N 42e 00' w 4.300 feet: thence s 48e 00' w 600 feet: thence s 42e 00' E 4.300 feet; thence N 48e 00 E 300 feet 10 point of beginning. contain ing 5s.3 acres. more or less. To- cated in the Second Judicial Di- vision. at latitude s5e 22' N. Longi- tude ls4' 40' w. All bearings are true."
 The purpose of this notice is 10 give persons claiming an interest in the lands or having bona fide objection 10 the conveyance. an opportunity 10 file with the Re- gional Administrator. Bureau of Land Management. Box 480. An chorage. Alaska. within 30 days after the first publication a pro- test. together with evidence that a copy of the protest. together with evidence that copy of the pro- test has been served on the appli- cant.
 Lowell M. Puckett.
 Regional Administrator Publish May 30, June 6, 13, 20.