davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-04
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Cour of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
Betty Jean Henderson, Plain
tiff,
Against
Donald Wilson Henderson, De-
PENDANT.
The State of Montana
To the Above Named Defend
ant, and to All Other Persons
Unknown: Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C.
ton which is flied in the office of
the clerk of this court, and to file
your answer and serve a COPY
thereof upon the plaintiff $ attor-
ney within twenty days after the
service OF this summons, eXcluS-
i've of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the
relief demanded in n e COM
paint.
The action is brought to sec
ure a decree of absolute divorce
from the defendant in favor of
plaintiff.
Witness My hand and the seal
of said Court this Both day of
June, 1852.
court SeaD James Gerard,
Clerk.
BY Spina Van Sender,
Deputy Clerk.
Dan S. WEIGH, Cut Bank, Mon
tana, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First pub. July 4, 1852.
Last pub. July Is, 1862.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-04

him, still in majestic pose.
As guard Of its mate, a huge COW
moose near by, the gallant male
proceeded toward Wihlborg with
militant steps. As it approached,
foot by foot the hunter, its mass
i've hulk doomed bigger and bigg-
er. Wihlborg has never remem-
bered about pulling the rifle trig-
ger. Yet pull the trigger he
did, since shot, penetrating its
breast fatally, proved to be the
animals undoing.
Enraged, determined to do bat
tie to the bitter end, it came at
the hunter with the full vicious
ness of its being.
Wihlborg, with no safe escape
by backing up, plunged into the
river, a swift, roaring channel
of Peace River at this point, a
point near the scene of a dread
full man-moose battle for the mo-
ment. Too, the moose plunged
into the stream. yet with most of
its energy depleted. its fight"
impulse ceased when it hit the
water.
Its body was recovered a mile
or so downstream the following
day, having washed ashore as it
drifted into shallow water.
Wihlborg with the help of
friend tanned the hide. The jack
ct being worn by the son, H. L.,
who is local Great Northern agent.
was made by the father shortly
after the hide was tanned. He
did all the tailoring, using as a
pattern an old factory made jack
ct. That the jacket would more
eloquently tell the gripping story
of his hazardous experience with
a bull-moose. he used a portion
of the hide containing the lucky
bullet hole to make the ri G h t
sleeve.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-04
CLASSIFIED ADS

Lost-Black work horse, three
white feet. one black; branded
with character described as lazy
K with hanging S" on rig h t
thigh; $40 reward; deliver to G.
V. johnson, Browning. 1922
Lost-Two horses, one sorrel
mare seven years old, brand with
H hanging x on left thigh and
the other a brown gelding seven
years old, branded with pick on
left thigh, both work horses, lost
near Kiowa Camp, 500 reward.
Notify Levi Burd at Browning,
Montana. l7-2p
For sale-Two fresh milk COWS,
one Shorthorn and the other
Guernsey. Inquire Roy Weaver
at the old Higgins ranch. 17-2p
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-04

ing" youth out to get the tough
est wild life nature produced.
Facts of history are that one
morning he set out to bring down
some big game with his piping
old 1870 rifle. Suddenly he was
over-joyed, somewhat startled,
somewhat scared.
Shouted against a gorgeous
eastern sky was a handsome bull
moose. It stood some 200 yards
away from the young hunter. Its
poise and pose afforded him the
most perfect target of his car
eer. Finding himself getting
mere "shakey" as the seconds
rolled on, he had difficulty gett-
ing bead" on the animal. Sud-
denly it turned its head towards
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-04
Wihlb0s'g's Coat
Connected With
Moose Hunt

A souvenir, a trophy that is a
memory of an early day near
tragedy in the Peace River region
in northern Canada, is b elm g
worn by H. L. Wihlborg these
Go Western" days in Browning.
It is a moose-hide jacket that
nearly cost his f t err, O. H.
Wihlborg, his life while he was
out on a moose hunt in the then
Canadian wilds.
It was back in 1912 when the
senior Wihlborg was q "strapp-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-04

Blackfeet Indian Agency
Approved by:
WALTER S. WETZEL,
Chairman
Blacldeet Indian Reservation
June 5. 1852
Advertising Pays.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
u. 5. Agricultural Lead
Attributed 10 Education

The United States lead over the
rest OF the world in agricultural
production can be attributed to
our agricultural educational sys-
tenn. the director of the Food and
Agricultural Division of the Mu-
tual Security Agency said yester-
day
E. N. Holmgreen told the 3Oth
annual session of the Conference
of Presidents of Negro Land Grant
Colleges that the reason for this
is that agricultural education here
emphasizes the use of knowledge.
Land grant colleges have played
a large part in the development
of this system, he declared. He
appealed for the help Of the presi-
dents in bringing this educational
advantage to the rest of the world.
A century ago in the United
States, it took five people working
on farms to produce enough for
themselves and one other person.
Mr.. Holmgreen said. Today. he
pointed out, each man working
on a farm produces enough for
himself, five other persons in the
United States and one person out
side the Nation.
The three-day session Of the
conference. which is being held at
the Federal Security Agency. was
to end today.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Kefauver Says Stevenson
Aims 70 Clean Up Graft
BY the Assoeioted Press

NORWALK, Conn.,, Oct. 23.-
Senator Kefauver. Democrat, of
Tennessee says he wouldn't be
campaigning for Gov. Adlai Ste
venSon, who defeated him for the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton, unless he was sure Mr.. Ste
venSon aimed to clean up graft
and corruption.
In talks in Norwalk and Wilton
last night, Senator Kefauver, who
headed the Senate Crime Investi-
eating Committee, asserted:
unless I was convinced that
Gov. Stevenson would place near
the top of his program the .elimi-
nation of graft and corruption, I
would not be here asking your
support for his election"
Senator Kefauver, due IN StorrS
this afternoon to discuss corrup-
ton in Government at meeting
of University of Connecticut stu
dents, declared that it was the
Democrats who cleaned up cor
|ruption in Washington when and
where it was found"
"The Republicans would never
have known about it If the Demo-
|crats hadn't told them,". he said.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Two-Yeor-OId Boy
Is Only Slightly Hurt
In Two-Story Fall

Two-year-old Robert Overly
was in Casualty Hospital today,
apparently only slightly hurt in
two-story fall from a window at
his home, Z Fifth street Sc.
The youngster, the son of John
Overly, an Evening Star press
room employe, and Mrs. Annabelle
Overly. fell Tuesday afternoon as
his terrified mother watched.
Mrs. Overly said Robert had
been climbing on bureau when
he plunged head-f1rst through the
window, taking the glass with
him.
She said she rushed downstairs.
took her child in her arms and
ran to a waiting cab which a
neighbor had tagged. At Cas-
ualty Hospital it was decided to
keep the lad for a few days OBJ
servation. Doctors said all they
have found is a few cuts and
bruises and slight case of shock.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Chief Hacked 10 Death
By Mau Maus, African
Policeman Butchered
BY the Associated Press

NAIROBI. Kenya, Oct. 23.-The
oldest chief of the Kikuyu tribe
was hacked to death by Mau Mau
terrorists last night in a wide
spread renewal of violence in this
British East African colony.
An African policeman also was
butchered and two others are
missing.
Police and troops famed out in
a search for the murderers and
arrested 81 persons believed to be
connected with the secret anti
white Mau Mau Society. British
forces were reinforced, meanwhile,
by arrival of the cruiser Kenya
with marine detachments at
Mombasa port. 280 miles south
east of Nairobi.
Tried to Break Up Meeting.
The chief-named Nderi-was
killed at Nyeri. As miles north Of
the capital. Late yesterday he
heard there was to be a gathering
of about 500 Mau Mau of his tribe
and sent message to police head
quarters. A European officer and
20 African police were sent to the
spot.
Meanwhile, however, the old
chief and an escort of one African
and two tribal policemen went to
the meeting. They shot into the
air and broke up the gathering
The chief then, police here said
"very bravely but foolishly''
mingled with the Kikuyu. He was
Immediately set upon and sliced
with long knives.
Troops and police poured into
the area. Most of the Africans
they picked up were old men and
women who were said to have
been at the Mau Mau meeting.
Terror Drive Against Whites.
Kenya colony had been quiet
and crime had considerably
lessened in the last several days
following this weeks breakdown
on the Society of Kikuyu Tribes.
men which has struck mainly al
native leaders who have refused
to Cooperate in a campaign ol
terror against white settlers.
In another incident yesterday
q Eurouean farmer at Ol Kalau
few miles from Gilgil, was at.
tackled oy a krife-wielding tribes.
man who defied an order to sur.
render liS ms. The farmer sho
the tribesman, who was taken tt
a hospital.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Farmers Are Worth
More, u. 5. Says, but
Decline Is Possible

The Agriculture Department re-
lported today that American farm
ers are worth more than ever be-
Ifore-but cautioned some of them
ito prepare for possibly worse days
to come.
The department said every seq
ment Of the American farm hold
ings, except livestock. apparently
will be worth more on next Jan
uary ! than on the same date this
Iyear.
Chance Of Decline.
Liquid savings of farmers also
will be substantial-5.2 per cent
higher than a year earlier. This
prosperity is expected to continue
through next year, the Agriculture
Department said, but here's always
a chance that farm income can
turn downward.
Comparing the farmers situa-
tion next January / with condi-
tions on last January /, the Agri-
culture Department said:
Farm real estate is expected
to be up about 2 per cent because
OF higher values per acre: the
value of machinery and motor
vehicles, crops and household fur
nishings and equipment are ex-
pected to be higher because of
greater quantities on farms.
Although livestock numbers
are expected to be higher on|
January l, 1852. than they were
a year earlier. indicated prices
are sufficiently lower to suggest
a decline Of about 8 per cent I'M
the value Of livestock inventory
Ready for Future.
The Agriculture Department.
said agriculture as a whole is well
situated to respond to either bet
ter or worse economic conditions.
Farmers who would be serious
ly affected by less favorable con-
diitons would be well advised to|
strengthen their positions as much
as possible while conditions are
still favorable" the Agriculture
Department said.
1t suggested this group of farm
ers accumulate more liquid assets.
reduce debts or at least convert
short-term debts into long-term
debts, and increase their insur-
ance protection on property that
has risen in value since the origi-
nal insurance was written.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Tables Show Peak Registration
For MoryIondrs Election

Has voting interest picked up? following tables show
the latest registration figures Maryland In
gressona districts adjoining Washington
odays number Of voters registered 94s the
year OF the last presidential election Population gains
factor, of course
The most accurate figure the population years Of age
or older in each obtained top
row of figures for county 5th and 9Th districts
shows the 1852 registration breakdown totals
row in each shows the comparison with 1s4s
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Taft Declares Truman
Defends WastefuI
Government Spending
By the Asseeioisd Pres,

1 ASBURY PARK, N. j., Oct. %.
Senator Taft fired verbal blasts
last night against President Tru-
man who, he said. defends every
wasteful expenditure of his Ad-
ministration."
At a rally here that wound
lup his day-long tour of New Jer-
sey, the Ohio Senator described
the Administration as extrava-
giant.
Mr., Taft, campaigning for Gen.
Eisenhower, Republican Presi-
ldential nominee, devoted most of
his speech to comments on Presi-
dent Truman's talks in the State
Tuesday.
g. Nothing he (Truman)
says in these whistle-stop tours
can be relied upon until the facts
are carefully checked" the Sen
ator said.
Sees G. o. p. Misrepresented.
The Presidents speeches in
Jersey City and Philadelphia. he
aoied, contain the usual dema-
goguery in which Mr.. Truman
inttulges. They misrepresent the
position of the Republican Party,
and claim credit for Democratic
accomplishments which have
never been accomplished"
Then, choosing excerpts from
Mr.. Truman's speeches, Senator
Taft continued:
"Mr. Truman says we CRepub-
llcans) have been against low
cost housing. But was the fell
low who put the public housing
bill through the Senate twice. tt
was not quite as Mr.. Truman
wanted it, because it provided
some protection against extrava-
gance and socialism.
"Mr. Truman says that the Re-
publicans have a long record of
voting to obstruct and cripple the
social security program. AS a.
matter of fact, Senator Millikin,
Republican. of Colorado and +
were the ones who ordered the
complete study and then took
the most active part" in expand
ing the program.
Urges Personnel Cut.
In his attack on the Truman
administration. Senator Taft said
probably 20 per cent of the per-
sonnel of any department could
be eliminated and the result would
be "a more efficient Government
operation"
President Truman, said the
Ohioan. "has always claimed that
the cutting of / cent from his
budget would mean the destruc-
ton of the entire project and the
very existence Of the country"
"Yet, every expert investigation
finds that Government programs
are wasteful."
Further referring to portions of
Mr.. Truman's speeches. the Sen
ator commented on what he said
was the Presidents claiming of
credit for creating the Central
Intelligence Agency, strengthen
ing the FBI, and stopping Com
munist aggression in Greece and
Turkey.
Cites S0th Congress Work.
/. The CIA was set up in the
unification bill passed by the 10th
Republican Congress.
2. "It's no secret in Washington
that New Deal advisers have
wanted to get rid of the FBI at
every favorable opportunity"
3. The halting of Communist
aggression in Greece and Turkey
was about the only real piece of
bipartisan foreign policy that I i
have seen, and it was as much a |
project of the 80th Republican
Congress as it was Of Mr.. Tru- \
man."
Senator Taft made three other |
speeches during the day, in Mill /
burn, Teaneck and Union.
At Millburn he discussed the
administrations attitude toward
corruption and voiced criticism of |
President Truman for failing to
remove former New York Mayor
William O'Dwyer as Ambassador
to Mexico.
Evening star., 1952-10-23

fRepots from II precincts in Baltimore City hch
LOT the 5th District available because the citys reg
has not been broken downJ
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Heritage Foundation
Sends Vote Appeal
To BoIIotIess D. G..

A New York organization
known as the American
Heritage Foundation appar-
emily could use a lesson on
the heritage Of the District
of Columbia.
The outfit dashed of a long
telegram to the District Com
missioners today. urging them
to do all in their power to
get out the vote here.
Also, the telegram was
addressed to John Russell
Young, president of the Board
of Commissioners" Mr..
Young left Office last June.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Gen. Scott to Give TuIk

Mai. Gen. Stanley L. Scott.
commanding general Of the En-
gineer Center, Fort Belvoir, will
speak at the annual banquet of
the Northern Virginia chapter.
Virginia. Society Of Professional
Engineers at 6 pm. tomorrow at
the George Mason Hotel. Alexan-
dria.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Knocked Out by Turtle

ROME, Oct. % (R.-A we'll
dressed woman busy window shop
ping on fashionable Via del
Tritone collapsed and tainted yes
terday. A pet turtle, falling from
a second-floor window. had landed
on her head.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Winner Gets Shoes

Continuing a custom begun in
164l, a pair of shoes was given
the winner of race during the
Ferry Fair at Queensferry. Scot
land.
, 1952-11-05
Mrs. Brodhurst Loses
Race But Glud
X w.
"A 9 - GlGCISQ

Mrs. Anna Brodhurst who
was the most popular candi-
date since her first public APP
pearance, said she was glad
that Mrs. Ann Abramson was
elected. The men who said
they would not sit in Council
with a woman are now com
PEELED to do SO.
Long an advocate Of sending
a woman to the Municipal
Council, Mrs. Brodhurst was
herself urged to run and thus
open the door to women.
EARLY this morning she tried
to contact Mrs. Abramson by
telephone TO offer her congra-
tulations but the lines were
out of order and connection
was impossible.
While She personally lost
the race, Mrs Brodhurst said,
the fight has been won, in
Frederiksted at least, and thus
st. Croix gets the honor Of be-
ing the first in the Virgin Is
lands to admit 1.-THE equality Of
women III political affairs.
, 1952-11-05
Schdde. Abrdrnson
Win III Fsted: Hodge.
Pedro Retuin Seats

AS predicted BY many poll
tically wise persons, Axel
Schade, former vice-president
Of the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton, and Mrs. Ann Abramson
were elected First and Second
Members, respectively, Of the
Municipal Council for the
town 8 t Frederiksted. Mr..
Schade received 308 votes;
Mrs. Abramson received 249
votes. Alva McFarlane the
present member received 215
votes.
In the country district Coun
cilmen Walter Hodge and Ray
mond Pedro were returned
with I'll and 1875 votes, respec-
lively. Euan McFarlane trailed
with 179.
, 1952-11-05
peace and prosperity

peace and prosperity.
The news reached General
Eisenhower in the grand ball
room Of the Hotel Commodore
in New York City where an
estimated 1000 people were
gathered. The president-elect
led in 80 states with 442 cleo
toral votes; Stevenson won 9
states with SO electoral votes,
The Republicans also claimed
a slight edge in both Houses Of
Congress.
President-elect Eisenhower
received %, 863, $3.50 votes as
against 1858, 291 for Steven
son. It requires 266 electorsl
otes for election to the US.
presidency.
, 1952-11-05
Eisenhower Wins; First Republican
President in twenty Years

General Dwight Eisenhower
won a smashing victory over
Governor Adlai Stevenson for
the presidency Of the United
States. Governor Stevenson
conceded defeat at las am.
The president-elect will take
Office on January 20.
After conceding defeat
Governor Stevenson urged
all to the new
urged all TO support the new
president. He sent a cablegram
to General Eisenhower in
which he said that the people
have made their choice and
then added his congratula-
tons He expressed the hope
that Eisenhower would be
able to lead the nation towards
, 1952-11-05
Election Not Like
Years Gone BY;
Candidates. Friendly

Yesterdays election " 4
very much unlike that Of years
gone BY. There were no bitter
ness no harsh statements, no
cross looks. For a good part Of
the day almost all the oppo-
nents were together like one,
big happy family, kidding
each other.
The politically wise, how
ever, had their supporters
buttonhollng voters and advis-
ing them to vote straight.
One country candidate was
even giving strips Of paper to
the voter to follow when he or
she gets into the booth.
It was later in the afternoon
that the silent campaigning
was intensified; many voters
were told Mrs. Brodhurst is
as good as elected already SO
just give my man one straight
vote" The lone woman candi-
date, Of course, had no field
workers or canvassers and,
despite knowledge Of what
had been going on, made no
attempt to counterfeit it. She
advised from the platform to
vote for two candidates, if
anyone voted otherwise It was
Of their own volition.
49, ~
, 1952-11-05
All But One
Candidate Appear on
Platform Lost NIGHT

For probably the first time
in the history Of ST. Croix, all
the opposing candidates ap-
peared on the same platform
and spoke to all the people.
This arrangement was decided
on BY Canute As. Brodhurst,
Editor Of the Avis, after OBJ
serving the method whereby
each year the candidate who
9got the market first would
keep it to- the exclusion Of
others, except those whom
thew favored.
Six opposing candidates
, 1952-11-05

Mr.. Carroll 249. Runners-up
are John ]. Farchette with 245;
Mrs. Anna Brodhurst with
239, Frank Jacobs with 90,
Alphonso Andrews with 1872
and Alfred Edney with 81.
Mrs. Brodhurst was a favor
lite to win, insofar as a number
Of persons were concerned but
she had consistently, in her
public addresses and in pri-
vate, advised against this be-
cause Of her study Of past
election results, had always
cautioned to wait until the
votes are counted"
In the Country District Of
Christiansted, John w. Flick
polled 1859 votes to win the
seat Of the First Member; Viii
fred Benjamin took second
place with 1852. Runners-up
were Councilman AIoysius
James with lO8 votes, Aureo
Diaz received SO; Councilman
Samuel G. Chase with 81, and
Henrique McAlpin with Is.
Member-at-Large Henry E.
Rohlsen received 658 Y E S
votes and 81 Noes, (Return for
Frederiksted on Mr.. Rohlsen
were not available.
Voting was relatively slow
during t morning hours
when it was estimated that
voters we're moving at the
rate Of about 80 an hour. Later
IN the afternoon as usual, it
picked UP speed and kept up
until near closing time.
Returns were all in by a few
minutes after II o'clock.
, 1952-11-05
Creque. Richards
Among Winners in
ST. Thornus Voting

Among the winners in the
voting in ST. Thomas are Cyril
Creque, Henry Richards, Earle
Ottley, Perciva1 Reese, and
Julius Sprauve in st. John.
Among the defeated are the
veterans Omar Brown and
Oswald Harris.
, 1952-11-05

were given half an hour to
summarize before the people.
The seventh, denounced the
plan and predicted that there
would have been chaos, that
he would have no part Of it.
The AVIS selected DR..
Aubrey Anduze as chairman
Of the evening. The program
was successful
, 1952-11-05
Councilmen Heywood, Carroll
Reelected; Flick, Benjamin Yin
Only 85I 81 ESQ ReqisteredV oters Turn cut

Councilman Herbert Haywood, First Member for Chris
tiansted Town and Eric H. Carroll, Second Member, won
reelection to their respective seats in a closely contested
election held yesterday. MI. Haywood received $50 votes;
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-08
MARsHAL's OFFICE CLAMPS DOWN ON KIDS WITH .22's

Due 10 complaints being received at Deputy Marshal Jack Krepps' office from persons who have had their summer cabins. boats. and even automobiles damaged from .22 bullets. the Marshals office Is is- suing a warning to parents that they will be held responsible. un- der Territorial law. for any dam age proven to have been committ- ed by their children. Erepps said that in the last few weeks there has been an epidemic" of des- truetion caused by minors with 20 rifles and complaints have been filed with his office. He pointed out that parents. under the law. are responsible for damage done by their children
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-08
HOME FRoH VACATION

Peggy Price. superintendent Of Bishop Rowe General Hospital ar rived home last week by air from a vacation trip to the states. She had been visiting heE parents in North Hills. Penn, since the first of July.
 Miss Price was accompanied to Pennsylvania by Mrs. Ned Johnson and her daughter Lorraine and by Mrs. Odd sundbsrs who visited Mrs. sundberg's parents in Kent Penn. Mrs. Johnson and Lorraine returned with Misa Price but Mrs. Sundberg is remaining east until the holidays when she will be join ed by MT. SuRdbsrg.