davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08
Jackie Bi|Iedeau Home
From Marine Duty

Jackie Billedeaux, who was
honorably discharged from the
Marines at the Santa Ana base
July 7, is once again a Browning
lite, breathing the air of a full
fedged civilian and looking for
ward with happy anticipations
to his entering of Whittier COL
lege ait Los Angeles next month.
There he will study Education to
equip himself for the teaching
profession.
A graduate of Browning High
School in 1913, he enlisted in the
marines in July of that year. He
was among the first to serve in
the Korean War, spending 13
months in that unhappy area.
Returned to the United States.
he was on duty until his dis
charge from the service last
month, lbeing stationed at the
Santa Ana marine base.
He was discharged as technic-
al sergeant.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08
Branch Library
Shelves Loaded
With 1900 Books

The Browning library, a branch
of the Glacier County library at
Cut Bank, in a few brief months
has grown with such swiftness
as to have present collection of
1900 books.
Not so long ago the four walls
of the building were devoted to
''ruggedly" hemming in local
miscreants and 'drunks. In a
few words, it was a lowly Jail
house" Today as an institution
benefitting and blessing human
kind in its finer aspirations, the
h u NOR of transformation is
dramatically eclipsed by serious
ness.
But have it your way-laugh!
And laugh heartily. Yesterday
the place was lowly Jail. To-
day it is a dignified library.
A survey of the institutions
literature reveals some splendid
biographies, books on travel,
adventure, popular novels. etc.
Those whose preference is mys-
teries or westerns will find doz-
ems from which to choose, not to
mention access to the rich and
varied choice available through
the 10000 book supply at the
main library at Cut Bank.
Half of the collection at the
Browning branch is for children
and young people. In fact the
shelves appeal to readers of all
ages.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08
Mrs. Theodore
Last Star Passes:
Impressive Rites

Mrs. Theodore Last Star, wei
known member of the Glacier
Park Hotel Indian troupe, dice
peacefully at her home west OF
Browning. July 16.
Funeral services were held at
the Methodist Church July 10,
with the Rev. Edgar B. Smith
officiating.
The meditation t h M was
taken from the Blackfeet motto:
"Mokokit XII Aekakimat."
The church was filled with
friends from several states and a
delegation from Glacier Park
Hotel.
Interment was in the Metho-
dist Mission cemetery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08
Death Claims
Dave Cameron:
Wed.

Following a brief illness at the
Memorial Hospital at Cut Bank,
Dave Cameron, a resident of
Montana for the last Is or more
years, died last Saturday evening,
He was taken ill after com plet-
ing shift as desk clerk at the
Davis Hotel, his condition at
times showing a slight improve
ment. Saturday it took turn
for worse when he lapsed into
coma.
Deceased was born at Alness,
Roseshire, Scotland. He had
resided in the United States for
the last 40 years. Since coming
to Montana he had been en-
ployed in the sheep industry,
much of the time by Donald Will
son, whose operations in past
years were upon the Blackfeet
Reservation. In recent years,
aside from two years he was en-
ployed as night desk clerk at the
Davis Hotel, he had been in re-
tirement. Recently he was en-
ployed there in a temporary ca
pacity.
There are no known survivors,
according to friends, who were
more intimately acquainted with
him.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the Beck Funeral Home
Wednesday afternoon at 2, with
the Rev. Edgar B. Smith ofic-
iating. 1nterment was in the
Browning cemetery.
Pallbearers were Allen Teeple.
William McFadyean, Don and
Angus MacRae, Jack Rape and
Milford Overhaul.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08
Wild Hay Harvest Is
Making Progress

Though contentious are some.
what at variance as to the size
and quality of the Blackfeet
Reservations wild hay crop this
season. there appears to be a
unanimity Of opinion that it is a
good crop and that nature is do.
ing her level best with glorious
sunshine to aid harvesters in the
success of their operations.
Operators who know their
stuff" and who have crews with
a will to work are getting along
in grand fashion. With operat
ors not so gifted and not so for
tunate in their help problem, the
situation in some instances is
really pathetic.
However, the happy side Of
the picture is that hay is going
into bales at a fast clip and that
there is plentitude of buyers
from everywhere in the state
ready to purchase the harvest.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08
Park Service Names
| Former Glacier Man
| New Assistant Chief

Washington, Aug. 4--Promo-
ton of John B. Dodd to be assist
ant chief forester of the national
park service was announced to-
day by Director Conrad l.. Wirth.
Dodd. a n a t iv e of Spokane,
started work for h national
park service in 1882 as season.
al park ranger. He has be e n
c lief of the administrative
branch of the services forestry
division here since 1919.
The above is of local interest
since Dodd is a son-in-law of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Tellifero.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08
Donald Brown To Attend
Legion's Boy State

Under sponsorship of the local
American Legion post and the
Lions Club. Donald Brown of
Browning will attend the Sixth
Annual Montana American Leg
ion Boys State on the Western
Montana College campus at Dill
on August II to &c. The Brown
ing youth is one of eight of Gla-
cier County. The other seven
are of Cut Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08
SmOOths Garden Furniture

Garden furniture of the sort with
the bark still on it should be coated
with spar varnish to make it just
as smooth as possible. In this way
you can minimize the danger Of
snagging sheer hose and filmy fab
RIGS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08
Former Glacier
Ranger Rates AS
Ideal Father

Inside Interior, a publication
of the U. S. Department of the
Interior, in its July number con-
tanned the following story cover
ing Washington, y. C. event in
which a former Glacier Park
ranger and this month elevated
to the post of assistant chief for
ester, is the subject:
John Bruce (Jack) Dodd, Chief,
administration Branch, Forestry
Division, National Park Service,
was selected as Washington's
Ideal Father of 1852 in the WASH
lngton Posts Ideal Father Con-
test.
Dodd's mother, Mrs. Joh n
Bruce Dodd of Spokane, WASH
ington originated Fathers Day.
She got the inspiration for such
a day while listening to a Moth
er's Day sermon. Feeling that
fathers were not being paid the
tribute they d eser rived, she
launched campaign in 1910 for
her own Dad, who had reared IL
children.
1t was a letter submitted to
the editor of the Washington
Posts Ideal Father Contest by
Dodd's l7-year-old daughter, Bar
bara Ann, which led to his selec-
ton.
She wrote:
Because my father has more
than filled the seven league
footprints of his grandfather, !
believe he should get special rec
ognition, too" She added: 1--WE
been given a sense of security,
because my Daddy believes in me
and my endeavors."
Fathers Day was one grand
whirl for 1.-The Ideal Father" -
including a dinner in his honor at
the Statler Hotel, introduction to
the audience at the Capitol The
alter, participation in rad i o
skit and attendance at baccalaur-
cate exercises for the graduating
class at Montgomery Blair High
School of which Barbara A n n
was a member. She was one of
the speakers at the graduation
exercises held several days later.
Barbara Ann is a granddaught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Telli-
Zero. In childhood when she Wis
tied here with her parents she
had little pony she used to ride
about town. But now, he must
be dead. You can't live forever.
Youngsters must grow up, just
as Barbara Ann did and be a
credit to Dear Dad!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08
Ky, Atomic Plant

The new power plant that will
provide electricity for the atomic
energy project in Kentucky will
burn seven to eight thousand tons
of coal day when it is operating
under full load.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08
Flagmen Wanted!

Weather permitting, oil will be
! applied to Main Street as second
phase Of the improvement now
under way.
Traffic over that street that day
will be prohibited Otherwise the
! oiling phase will be ruined.
There is need |of Z flagmen to
intercept traffic that day. They
! will work in two or three-hour
shifts. Volunteer, please report
to Joe Lewis at once.
fzZlllzlllzzIZIZIzZ~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08
Failing Cakes

If your cakes fall perhaps you are
not using the right sized pan. When
pans are too small the cake batter
will run over the edges and burn.
When the pans are too large the
cake tends to be thin and overbaked.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08
Going Tn

In 1899 the average retail lumber
building material dealer had SIS
employees: in 1913 this number had
increased to 8.3 employees.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08
Michigan Salt

Michigan leads all states in salt
production. Layers of sooty-white
sodium chloride underlies much of
the lower peninsula.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08
Indian Estate
Probation To
Begin Aug. Is

DC5M Hu5. 10
Names of decedents and the
date of hearing in the probation
of estates in behalf of heirs are
presented in the following as a
follow-up of a story in last weeks
Chief stating that Merle G.. Mar
&tin, Examiner of Inheritance, U.
S. Department of the Interior,
would be in Browning to begin
work August ID:
August 18 at $3.50 a. m.
Helen Theresa Bigbeaver RAFT
Ter or Madplume.
Gladys Thomas.
Caroline Rose Henkel.
August 10 at 1870 a. m.
Frances Armour Brown.
Josephine Grant.
Green Grass Bull. A will exec
uted by him August 13, 1913 will
be considered.
August 20 at $50 a. m.
George Crossguns.
Agnes Newrobe Spotted Bear.
Mary Heavygun. A will made
by her March z. 1919 will he con-
sidered.
August q at $3.50 a. m.
Rose Heavyrunner.
Bernedette Sharp.
Mike Last Star.
Daniel Biglake.
August % at $50 a. m.
Theresa Burdeau-AlIison.
Janet Coe Fallon.
Minnie Walters.
August rs at $50 a. m.
SHORTAGE.
Mary Chewing Black Bones.
Turtle. Will made by h i m
September ID, 1851 will be con-
sidered.
John Running Wolf. Hearing
not dated.
August 26 at 10 a. m.
Annie Valley Powell.
Julia Kittson Kennerly.
August 81 at $3.50 a. m.
William Patrick Weaselhead.
Peter Lukin.
Charles Monroe. Will made
by him January 25, 1851 will be
considered.
August % at 10 a. m.
Malcolm (Horace) Clarke.
Jack MakescoldWeather.
August 20 at $3.50 a. m.
John Hiram Upham.
Benjamin Bearchild.
Annie Spotted Eag e Heavy
gun.
September 2 at $50 a. IN.
Annie Rutherford Russell.
Tim No Runner.
Louise Culbertson Darling Nc
Graw.
September 3 at $3.50 a. m.
Cecilia Lazyboy Blackweasel
Alden B. Salois.
Henry Running Wolf.
September at $3.50 a. m.
George White Grass.
Maria Big LodgepoIe- Cadotte.
Sampson George Bird.
September S
James Earrings.
NoleEEThere will be morning
and afternoon hearings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08

Defense is every body's job! The price
less privilege of being an American
cannot be bought-it must be worked
for and sacrificed for whether In uni
form or right here at home. Your pur-
chase Of U. S. Defense Bonds helps
build your own independent future but
beyond that you express faith in your
country. That is one practical and GER
tain way to help keep our national
economy stable and to stand with all
Americans for peace and security. En-
roll now for the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work. or the Bond A-Month
Plan at your bank. U. S. Irso,vry psportm,a,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08

Spanish Explorer
Alabama was first explored by
De Narvaez, Spaniard. about
1928
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08

First Hospital
The first US. smallpox hospital
was founded at Baltimore in 1859.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-09
Mt. Zion Baptist Notes
By Ruth Wormack

Our motto: Under God we will bi,,ld >,
l was reading recently short noen NV
N. l.. Sharpe and I'd like to nass II ~, ~
you: ~ "" ~
ism 1T strange that princes and kings
ana clowns that caper in sawdust rings
ana common folks like you and me
Are builders for eternity.
10 each is given bag of tools.
"A shapeless mass, book of rules;
ana each must build ere life has flown
"A stumbling block or a stepping stone.
Inc thlngs that appealed to me about
'his poem is that it points out that each of
us mas chance to build something here
ana what we build is determined solely by
ourselves. What could be better than To
ouild stepping stone so that future gen
eraIions may be better for our having
lived
Our minister being on vacation, we were
very fortunate to have as our guest sneak
er last Sunday. Rev. T. B. Wright, minis
ter OF the Hollins and Kingstown Baptist
Churches. Rev. Wright brought us very
inspiring sermon from the subject "When
the Writing Was Signed" taken from the
text found Daniel :8-9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Stone have lust
returned from a motor trip to New York
City and Jamaica, l.. l. They report most
enjoyable stay in the great metropolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Barnett of Mil
waukee, Wise, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Houston English of East Harrison
Ave-
Mr.. Robert English and grandson, Doug
las were the recent guests of his daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Barlow
Mrs. Salie Edwards, one of our elder
deaconess sisters, is back in Burrell Me-
mortal Hospital after having undergone an
operation. Our prayers are continuous for
her and we sincerely hope that her long
ordeal will soon be over. Her son, MI
James Edwards of New York City, is here
because of her illness
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-09

e
Service Gard at any commercial repai,
shop, the veteran may receive emergency
repairs up to limit of SIS for each wheel
chair.
On-the-spot eligibility for major repairs
or emergency replacement of wheel chairs
at any of the 80 VA orthopedic shops To-
Gated throughout the country also can be
established by this card
Heretofore, veterans had to obtain nror
approval from VA before emergency re-
pairs to wheel chairs could be authorized.
O. am school teacher and a World
War II veteran 1 took CT Bill training last
summer, and l expect to continue this sum.
mer. But became i'll and will have to stav
In bed for a couple of months. Will I be
able to go ahead with my studies next
summer, or will lose out because had
to skip summer?
A You will be permitted to continue
with your CT studies next summer, since
this summers interruption has been for a
reason beyond your control. Of course, YOU
must continue to be employed as a teacher
duMng consecutive regular school years.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-09
r. ~ ; s'''
GainsboTo Branch Library
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

The following books have been added
to the Gainsboro Branch Library recently
and are highly recommended for your
reading:
How To Clean Everything" by A. c.
Moore. An invaluable book for homemah-
ers.
Little Mule" by j. Burress. A story
filled with real, warm and human exper;
enceS.
Trial BY Terror" by P w. Calico. A
hair-raising story about Americans, Eng
fish and Russians in Europe of 1850
"Our Children And God" by C. H. Ham
ilton Basic guides for the achievement of
happy childhood
Antique Collectors Manual" by r. F.
Yates price guide and data for $4,000
items.
Anyone Can Grow Roses" by C. West
colt. brief authoritative book that will as
sure the gardner of beautiful roses
my Sons Story" by j. P. Front. A
story about real people and how they met
their problems
"Today's Children and Yesterdays Her
itage," by S. l.. Fahs. A philosophy of fun
damental religious truths about children.
Better Clothes For Your Money" by
nj. Evans. A guide designed to help you
become an expert shopper.
Expectant Reader by P. Boelm. A
tenderly compiled book for the mother-to-
be-
(lf you wish to read any of the above
listed books dial 3-2881-Ext. 316.)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-08-09
NewsFOT Veterans

More than 10000 seriously disabled vet.
Grams who use wheel chairs because of
service-connected disabilities will soon he
able to get emergency repairs for them
without prior Veterans Administration an
proval, VA announced.
Veterans who wear prosthetic arms and
legs, hearing aids and orthopedic braces
and blind veterans who use such applianc-
es as recording machines and typewriters
already are receiving this type of emer-
gency repair service from commercial CON
Germs.
Eligible wheel chair veterans are suf-
1erlng from variety of service-connected
disabilities including paralysis of legs from
spinal rord injuries, polio and certain tvpes
of amputations
VA-Regional offices ACROSS the country
Will soon begin to issue new 'Prostbetic
Service Card-Whee Chairs" to each VET.
eran emitting him to the new service
These wheel chair veterans will oa+
prompt service from commercial concerns
of VA when they need emergency or ma
jor repairs.
Upon presentation of the Prostbetic
Evening star., 1952-11-10
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. TO- The A.
year-old Marquis of Bath means
to add his own personal touch to
ye olde Englishe pageantry to
Queen Elizabeth'S coronation next
June. The Marquis is going to
roll up to Westminster Abbey in
his ancestral family coach
coachman, footmen, horses and
all.
The numbering great vehicle
with black and yellow paneling
and massive silver springs has
been standing forlornly at Long
leat. the Marquis country seat
since it was last used in 1918 to
drive to a Buckingham Palace ball.
But the Marquis says all it needs
is a couple of horses between the
shafts to be as good as it was
$50 years ago.
He intends to haul it to London
in a truck, unload it outside his
town house and then drive in
splendor to the Abbey with his
wife.
The Duke of Norfolk, who as
Earl Marshal is in charge Of coro-
nation arrangements, is on record
as not thinking much Of the idea.
Neither do the police, who reckon
they will have quite enough
trouble with the queens coach
without finding q parking lot for
the Marquis as well.
But he is standing pat. He re-
members the last coronation when
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Antique Family Coach to Haul
Marquis of Bath to Coronation

a disconsolate huddle Of blue
blooded peers and peeresses stood
for hours in taxi line with their
magnificent robes and coronets
soaking in the worst rainstorm Of
the year.
This time the Marquis is going
to get there and back under his
own horsepower.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Embassy Begins Mourning
For lsraeI's President

The Embassy Of Israel will OBJ
serve a 30-day mourning period
for DR.. Chain Weizmann. Presi-
dent of Israel, who died early yes
terday in Rehovoth.
The Embassy will be closed to-
morrow. the day of the funeral,
although the register of condo
lence will be open for signatures
The Adas Israel Congregation
will hold service of prayers at
8 o'clock this afternoon at Con-
necticut avenue and Porter street
NV. Representatives from the
United States Government and
chiefs of foreign missions here
have been invited.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Student Who's Who Lists
Eight at Wilson COLLEGE, |

Eight Wilson Teachers College
students have been selected for
listing in the 1952-53 edition Of
Who's Who Among Students In
American Universities and Col
leges.
They are Marie T. Andrews.
Anna Jean Gosnell, Camille N.
Leaman, Nathan H. Lerner. How
ard w. Mehring, Melvin Phillips.
Barbara c. Roewe and Margaret
A. Rogers.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Dr.. ElIenberqer to Speak

DR.. Henri Ellenberger, medical
director of the Zurich, Switzer-
land, Mental Hospital, will lecture
at 3 o'clock tonight in the Cath
olic University Chemistry Build
ing on The Mosaic Test in Schi-
zophrenia." The public is invited.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
DINING ROOM

WAS NOW
18th Century Mohoseny Duneen Phyfe s#sN
= Tebe ------------------- $3.50 $500
Solid Mahosony Junior Extension TsbIe-- 1880 $500
Mehosony Teo Cart on cosers- 245O 1875
18th Century Mehoseny Corner chins----- 1895 6o.s5
Brandt Mahosany DEop-Ledf TobIs-------- 1895 $3.50
Modern Round LINED Oak TobIe-------. $3.50 $3.50
Modern Blond Buffet and Hutch 1880 1880
Modern LINED ook Extension Table, $3.50 $500
Modern LINED ook 7-Pc. Junior Suite 399 80 z7450
Modem Genuine Stardust Mohogony 6-Pc
j.: Suite -, --. .,.---., 5eo5o z74.5o
Modern High Lighted cordovon 7-Pe. Junior
Modern Avodre 6Pieee Senior Suite 3oo5o 1880
Modern Grey ook 5-Peee Suite ---------- 145O $3.50
18th Century Mehosany Senior Buffet---- 1880 $3.50
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Runnny tournament Is On; Club PLANNING Fall Dance:

Ito let Mrs. Wetherill bake ths
beans all by herself.
There will be six more of these
dinners before the tournament il
ended.
Farther up in Bethesda, Octo-
Der is the month of the 40 Clubs
first dance of the season.
The date will be Tuesday, Octo.
ber Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker B
Robinson will be general chair.
men for the seasons dances anc
for the first party the host anc
hostess will be Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Ring. The dances, as ir
other years. will be invitation
dances.
The dates Of the other dances
will be December 81. February Il
the Valentine dance, for which
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fres will be
host and hostess: March %, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Turner ir
charge, and May %. the fina
dance Of the season.
Preceding the October dance
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton B. Kan
merer will have six couples fol
cocktails and a number of other
parties are being planned for the
same night.
DR.. and Mrs. A. r. Tolley enter
Evening star., 1952-10-05
By LiIIion Arthur

Out there in Bethesda you can
almost tell the time of year by
listening to the conversation OF
the people around you and finding
out what they do for diversion or
these long early fall evenings.
If you live in Westmoreland
Hills and you see the women
hurrying along some evening
about o'clock, followed by their
husbands each carrying a burden
of something that looks like food
and smells like food, then you
know that it's october and that
the gin rummy tournament is
under way. and that somewhere
in the neighborhood there's a din
ner preceding the games.
Last Tuesday the gin rummy
players were entertained by Col
and Mrs. Norman Ames. In the
group were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Crickman. Miss Carolyn Schmidt
Mr.. and Mrs. Malvern F. Morse
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simpson
Mrs. George Wetherill and three
of the six young men in the Cor
don Whitaker house, known to
the neighborhood as "the boys" :"
The boys" So-called, are q
group of Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity brothers. They came
Evening star., 1952-10-05
ia Lower Montgomery County

here In 1948. Finding no place to
live. they pooled their resources,
Including their fraternity pins
and moved out to Westmoreland
Hills. Likable. friendly, these
eligible young bachelors, almost
overnight. became a part of the
community. The "boys" who at
tended the party were Mr.. Howell
Hill, Mr.. James Hudson and Mr..
James Burnette.
The guests all help with the
dinner preparations at these
tournament dinners. Mrs. Weth-
|erill's contribution is always
baked beans-made after some
sort Of de luxe recipe that she
says she got from the late Mrs. F.
H. Mistretta. Mrs. Mistretta got
lit from her mother, and her
mother was from Kansas-so it
may be a Kansas recipe.
Mrs. Wetherill always gives the
recipes gladly. "You just take kid
ney beans" she says. land you
add a little salt pork and some
bacon fat and a little coffee -
about a cup and some ketchup,
and some onions-a cup or So
and some spices. You can tell by
the taste when it is right" But
by this time the guests become
quite bewildered and are willing