davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05

Del Wilson of Browning was
appointed deputy state brand in
spector of the local reservation
area yesterday by George Burns,
state brand inspector of G r e t
Falls.
Burns was in the city yester-
day and held a conference with
A. R. (Porky) SelIars, state live
stock Inspector, and Boyd New
berry, deputy inspector in the
Shelby area. A more vigorous
enforcement of laws applying to
cattle inspection and related sta
tutory requirements were dis
cussed.
Burns said that hereafter all
stocktrucks operating in this area
would be required to drive to
the Browning fair grounds for
inspection.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05
Elan Pleads
Not Guilty To
Murder Charge

Fred Elan, %. of Tulsa, Okla.
pleaded not guilty to the knife
Staying of Verlin E. Larson, "a,
at his arraignment before Judge
R. M. Hattersley at Conrad last
Saturday. The law firm of Doyle
& Francisco represented the de-
PENDANT.
Charged with murder alleged
ly resulting from a tavern brawl
at Dupuyer August II, Elan is
in the Cascade County j all at
Great Falls awaiting trial at the
fall term of the 9th Judicial Dis
trict.
He was held in the Pondera
County Jail for a time. being
transferred to the Cascade Coun-
ty Jail following his arraignment,
) upon an order by Judge Hatters-
ley. The transfer was at the
request of Pondera County Sher-
if E. D. Furstnow. Reasons were
that there was lack of a fu |
shift of guards and insecurity of
the Jail.
Larson, whose survivors in
clude his widow. Marie, and a
two-months-old son, suffered
four knife wounds in the fatal
stabbing and died while being
rushed to the St. Margaret's
Hospital at Conrad.
Jack Couch, who was arrested
with Elan at West Glacier by Of
ficers from the Flathead County
sheriff's Office after they had
been notified by Sheriff Furst-
now at Conrad that the tw o
men We're travelling west and
were being pursued by him and
mis- deputies, was charged with
disturbing the peace. He was
fined $50 and sentenced to 80
days in the Pondera County Jail
by Justice Court Judge j. E.
Richey.
Couch, it was stated, was one
of the participants in the fight
which resulted in the fatal knit
ing of Larson.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05
Catholic Vacation School
Enrolment Attains 1863:
Success Pleasing

A very successful two-week
Vacation School terminated last
Saturday morning at $50 Mass
in the Little Flower Parish when
"a children receivrd their First
Holy Communion.
The school started Monday,
August 18, under the direction
of Sisters Mary Flora and Mary
Norbert of Deer Lodge and Sis
tiers Mary Margaret and Anne
Mary of Lethbridge. While the
enrolment was good from the be-
ginning, it kept constantly mount
ing until it reached 169.
Fathers Gillen and Waggenor
are most grateful for the cooper
alton of the parents, the enthusi-
asm of the children, the gener-
osity of parishioners in helping in
several ways while the school
was going and for the excellent
work of the Sisters.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05
Prairie Chicken
Held On CHARGE
OF Murder

Levi Prairie Chicken, 20, an
adopted son of Mr.. a n d Mrs.
Four-horn Boy, was charged
with manslaugter in the death of
John Bear Child, 81, at his hear
ing before U. S. Commissioner
Rankin Brown Monday.
Members of the FBI, W 10
made an investigation of the
murder in cooperation with local
police, are said to have wrung
confession out Of Prairie Chicken
that he was author of the crime.
He is now in the Casca
County jail at Great Falls await
ing action of the federal district
court.
The tragic affair was the cul-
mination of a drinking party
last Saturday evening. Prairie
Chicken and Bear Child came to
blows in a knoll beyond the
Browning public school property.
Bear Child later in the evening
was found at the scene in an I'M
conscious condition, suffering
from a fractured skull. He was
rushed to the local hospital, death
occurring shortly after.
A rock near his body at the
fight offered mute testimony as
to the manner Prairie Chicken
committed his crime.
Others involved in the trouble
were Fred Bear Leggings and
Eloise White Horses. However,
they were absolved from blame
by the FBI.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05
Miss Jackson Leaves

Miss Bernice Jackson, who had
spent the summer as director of
the Vacation Bible schools for
the Methodist Blackfeet Mission,
left last Saturday on her return
to her home at Newport. Rhode
Island. She is employed as
teacher in grades department of
the Newport city schools. Before
beginning her return rip she
made a hurried vacation trip to
San Francisco and Yosemite and
Yellowstone national parks. On
her trip home she was accom-
panied by David Sealand, who
had been visiting at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Edgar B. Smith
for a month. He was returning
to his home in Cleveland. Ohio.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05
Del Wi|sonAppointed Parks Guest Service
Dep. Brand Inspector CurtaiIed As Travel
IN Reservation Area Season hears End

With the official travel season
approaching its end. facilities for
guests at Glacier National Park
have begun to close. First to
close was Granite Park chalet
last Thursday and Sperry chalet
last Saturday. Two Medicine
chalet is to close Monday and all
three of the big hotels the fol-
lowing Wednesday. Cabin camps
and coffee shops at Rising Sun
and Swift Current and the Lake
Mcdonald store will close Sep
TENDER Is.
Cabin camp accommodations
will remain available at the foot
of Lake Mcdonald into October.
Accommodations elsewhere,
such as Kiowa camp. St. Marys,
East and West G lacie r and
Browning will be available until
forbidding weather sets in.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05
Dr.. Crabbe Now At Vets
Hospital At Tomah, Wis.

DR.. Theodore Crabbe; former
medical officer in charge at the
Blackfeet Hospital here, is now
at the Veterans Administration
Hospital at Tomah, Wis, accord
ing to a card received from him
by the Chief this week.
DR.. Crabbe since leaving the
local hospital had been in the gov
eminent hospital service at Hay
ward, Wis. In his new assign
ment, he wrote, his work. is prin-
cipally surgery and neuro-psychi.
airy. Prior to accepting his new
post he attended the Cook Coun-
ty Graduate School. taking a four
weeks course.
Ellen Rae, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Crabbe, received her
Bachelors degree at Wheaton
College this year and plans to at
tend the State Medical School
this fall, he wrote.
The Veterans Hospital at Tom
ali has a capacity of l400 beds
and staff of IL d tors and
three dentists.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05
Ohio People Pay Visit

Capt. and Mrs. R. D. VIM
and small son of Columbus, Ohio
were in Browning last week for
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L outs F. Jaussaud. Mr..
.Jaussaud pronounced Jo-so) is
grazing sheep in this area every
spring, summer and fall, his Win
ter quarters being in the area
tributary to Pasco, Wash. Capt.
VIM, a marine corps veteran
serving in the Pacific through
World War 2, is a career soldier,
who will be in retirement in nine
more years. At present he is
stationed at the U. S. NJ ar inc
base near Columbus.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05
Tom Starr Family Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Starr and
young son, John, of Salt L a k e
City, Utah left on their return
home Tuesday morning after an
enjoyable visit with relatives.
Tommies' childhood and youth
were spent in Browning; he be-
ing the son of C h arl e s Starr.
A graduate of Browning h i 6 h
school, he served an enlistment
in the navy and is now an cleo
trical engineer student at the
University of Utah.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05
Old Type Planes

Army aviators now are flying four
types Of multi-place, fixed wing air.
craft-two Of which are being
phased out of operation as rapidly
as the other two, newer model
planes can be procured. The planes
being replaced are the LIT, which
carries pilot and three passengers
or equivalent cargo, and the LC-l26,
an interim aircraft pending selec-
ton of standard, multi-place ma
chine,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05
George And Kate Bid
Goodbye To Friends

Just a few words to say
''hello," thanks" and good
bye"
The musical t e m of George
and Kate have been playing at
the Rocky Mt. Inn from May to
October for the past 10 years
and during that time we h a v e
done our best to please you-both
personally and musically.
We like Montana and its peo-
Pile very much. We have made
many friends all through this ter
ritory. The m o u n a n S, the
trout in the fishing streams-ev-
en- the wind, mean Montana to
US. We contend t h a t Glacier
National Park is the most beau
tiful scenery in the Uni t e d
States.
AS you have perhaps heard,
George has been under the doc
tors care for some time. Was in
the hospital at Cut Bank for 10
days and now has to have special
treatment that can be obtained
onlv at certain towns with the
proper equipment.
So we have to leave early this
year to attend to all these mat
tiers and will probably live in our
own home in Las Vegas, New
Mexico most of next winter.
With all the packing and shipp-
ing of our personal belongings.
we are extra busy and. regret
fully, are without time to see ev-
eryone to tell them goodbye.
So, to all our friends in Brown
ing and Glacier Park and vicin-
ity we want to say that we ap'
preciate your loyalty and friend
ship and to express our thanks
for the many kindnesses showr
to US by all of you. In the old
days we surely would have men
toned Gussie and Otto Martin
but now we say to Gussie a n c
LEO Hatton: BEST wishes fol
your success from the bottom Of
our hearts.
| When you 90 to the R o k y
have a good time. Think of u
once in a while. Take good car
of yourselves so that we all ma!
meet again some time in the fu
ture. We will love to have
card from all Of our friends tn!
coming Xmas. Our permanent
address is Box 1876, Las Vegas
| New Mexico.
| May I tell you a coupe of m,
iown slogans? My own observa
,tion on safety driving: | neve
CONTINUED on page q
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05
Christian Virtue

Love of ones neighbor is one Of
the chief Christian virtues: and in
cludes love Of ones enemies. Re-
member this today when all. over
the world so many voices are ask
ing you to hate your enemies."-
Archbishop of Cologne.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05
"BirdiOg''

The Liz, nick-named the Bird
dog is the Armys newest and best
two-place, fixed wing aircraft. It
Is an observation plane used pri-
marily for artillery, infantry and
armored units. The Army also has
an LIS, World War II observation
plane, and an Lie. both of which are
being replaced rapidly by the Lie.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05
instrument Flying

Increased demands on the use OF
army aircraft to fly in all types OF
weather and the use of planes
equipped with blind flying instru-
ments has required army aviators to
have a thorough knowledge of in
strument flying.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05
Food Hint

AS soon as fresh lamb is brought
home from the store it should be
loosely wrapped in paper and stored
in that part of the refrigerator
where it will be as cold as possible
without actually freezing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05
Shutters of Two COlOrS

The exterior color scheme for q
Georgian house, prescribed by a
noted decorator, specifies deep
green shutters for the windows on
the first floor and putty-colored
shutters for the second story win
dows.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05

Defense is everybody's job! The price
less privilege Of being an American
cannot be housh.-it must be worked
for and sacrificed for whether In uni
form or right here y! 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 ut your bank. U. S. n'sosvrv osporimsss
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05
Xegetahle Bowls

Vegetable salad bowls are always
enhanced with the addition Of
cheese, ham or chicken strips be-
for serving.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Women to Staff Booths
In Red Cross Fund Drive

Seventy Red Cross booths,
manned by hundreds of club
women, church groups and wives
Of foreign diplomatic officials will
be open in Washington hotel lob
hies. department stores, banks.
restaurants and other convenient
spots tomorrow through April /,
AS the Red Cross fund drive
moves into the final week Of its
official a m p align period, the
booths will be established with
the aim of providing additional
opportunities for Red Cross CIV
ing, especially among transients
and others who may have been
missed by the volunteers.
Mrs. j. Parker Van Zandt is
chairman in charge of the 1852
Red Cross booth arrangements for
the Capital area campaign. Her
executive committee includes Miss
Grace Frysinger, Mrs. Richard
Boyce, Nine. Bernard, wife of the
Counselor of the French Embassy
and Mrs. Edward Wooton.
On hand to receive Red Cross
contributions at booths in the
Mayf1ower and Shoreham Hotels
as well as the National Gallery
of Art, will be wives of embassy
officials.
Lady Steel, wife of the British
Minister, is in charge Of stating
the Mayflower booth, where Lady
Franks, wife of the British Am
bassador. is expected to serve
Wednesday morning.
At the National Gallery of Art
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Talk Scheduled

Mrs. Arthur Davenport. chair
man of the International Rela-
tions Department of the Mary
land Federation of Women's
Clubs, win speak on the subject,
india and Pakistan Since the
Partition at a meeting of the
International Relations Section of
the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase to be held at 2 pm. Tues
day in the clubhouse.
Mrs. Xavier Vigeant is chair
man Of the section.
Tea will be served after the
program, with Mrs. John Bev-
eridge, jr., and Mrs: E. w. Chaplin
as hoSteSSes.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

booth, where Nine. Bernard is
in charge, those who have been
assigned to assist include Nine
FRANKFORT, wife of the Counselor
|of the French Embassy, and
volunteers from the Netherlands
Canadian, Norwegian. Australian
and Indian Embassies.
The Woman's National Demo-
cratic will staff the booth at the
Hotel Statler where Mrs. Herbert
Bonner is booth chairman, and
the District League of Republican
Women will maintain the booth
at the Carlton Hotel, under the
Craftsmanship of Miss Arlene
Raske. Members of the American
Newspaper Women's Club have
volunteered to serve at the booth
in the Munsey Trust Co.. 1925
F street NV.
Other organizations taking
booth assignments include thu
Twentieth Century and Congress
sional Clubs, with Mrs. H. Laurie
Garrett and Mrs. Leroy johnson
respectively, as booth chairmen.
Jangoes will receive contribu.
tions at the Hecht Co. main stor'
Red Cross booth and Calvary
Baptist Church women will be OF
hand at the Woodward & Lothrol
main store booth. Garfinckel'l
also will have such booth.
At Pierre's and the La Sale dy
Bois Restaurants on Connecticut
avenue women from st, Mar.
garet's Episcopal Church viii stat
the booths.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

wife Of the financial advisor at
the Overseas Agency.
Another national Japanese fes-
tival-Boys' Day will be OBJ
served in May at a luncheon to be
given by Mrs. Ryuji Takeuchi
whose husband Is chief of the
agency.
For the April meeting. the club
will attend the benefit tea and
style show to be held at Walter
Reed for the Memorial Chapel
Guild.
And for the monthly May meet
ing, the Japanese members. with
their husbands and children, will
be entertained at an American
style family picnic.
In the meantime. the American
members expect to see that the
Japanese members have an oppor-
tunity to take in such events as
local garden and embassy tours
from time to time. Two of the
Japanese members visited the
Evening star., 1952-03-23

flower show here recently as guests
of two Of the Americans. Appar-
emily charmed by the displays.
they were especially interested to
see the Japanese influence on
many of the arrangements.
In addition to Mrs. Takeuchi
and Mrs. Watanabe. the japanese
members are Mrs. Y. Ando, Mrs.
Chigoro Sugiyama, Mrs. Zenei
Imai. Mrs. Keiichi Matsumura.
Mrs. K. Tsurumi. Mrs. Harumi
rakeuchi, Mrs. Masao Sawaki. Mrs.
Shun-ichi Yamanaka and Mrs.
Akiro Yamato.
American members include Mrs.
e. L. Talley, Mrs. Galloway Ferrin.
Mrs. Arthur H. Schroeder, Mrs. Jo-
Iseph U. Weaver. Mrs. Douglas p.
lKendrick, Mrs. Oscar Schoech,
Mrs. Osborne I. Hauge, Mrs. r. l..
! Hughes, Mrs. Michael Sheppeck,
Mrs. Philip H. Bethune and Mrs.
William Emond.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
|P PenWonnen
Will Hold
Art Exhibit

An exhibition Of award compe-I
ltition paintings and craft will be
held by the art group of the
District Branch. National League
of American Pen Women. begin.
ming tomorrow and continuing
through Saturday in the audito-
Irium Of the woodward & Lothrop
suburban store at Wisconsin and
Western avenues NV.
| Mrs. Truman has accepted the
groups invitation to attend. An
lother distinguished guest expected
to visit the exhibition is Mrs.
lThors, wife of the Icelandic
Minister.
A highlight of the week will be
la tea from 5 to 8 pm. Friday
when voting for the popular prize
will take place.
Branch members who are con-
ltributors to the exhibition will
assist as tea hostesses. Taking
turns in pouring viii be Mrs. 10
ALTMAN, Mrs. Marian Chapline,
MRS. Donna Crabtree. Mrs. Mil-
dred Charlton, Mrs. Imogene
Clarke. Mrs. Emiline Cook, Mrs.
Josephine Danforth. Mrs. Kather-
Inc Dimmitt, Mrs. Jean Flagg.
Mrs. Rosamond Gaydash. Mrs.
Josie Harrell. Mrs. Mae E. Harris.
Mrs. Theodore Kane, Mrs. May
Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Laura McGee.
Mrs. Doris Robinson. Mrs. Mary
E. Saltzman, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith.
Mrs. nellie Van D. Smith, Mrs.
Dorothy Gatchell, Miss Ethel Nc
MILAN, Miss Alma Winningham.
Mrs. Mabel Trockmorton. Mrs.
Ferne Frost and Mrs. Corinne
Dunnore.
Mrs. Wesley K. Harris is chair.
man of the arts group.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Jopon-U. S.
Club Fosters
Hospitality
By Frances Lide

A group Of women from Nippon
are learning the ropes. so far as
life in America is concerned.
through the newly organized Ja-
pan-U. S. Woman's Club here.
And. in turn. group Of Ameri-
can women who formerly lived in
Japan are extending their knowl-
edge Of the traditions Of that
country.
Japanese members of the club
are the wives of officials assigned
to the Japanese Government Over
seas Agency at 2205 MasSachu-
sets avenue NV, forerunner of
the japanese Embassy which is
expected to be re-opened in the
near future.
On the American side, member
ship is made up mainly of the
wives of officers Of the armed
forces and others who have been
stationed in Japan in recent years.
'You might say the club is our
effort to make these Japanese
women feel welcome in the Ameri-
can community because we were
met with such graciousness and
courtesy during our stay in ia
pan." explained Mrs. Ivan L. Far
man. chairman Of the group and
the wife of Brig. Gen. Farman
of the Air Force.
One of the founders of the club,
Mrs. Farman lived in Japan for
more than two years after the war.
Il studied the language while /
was there and came to have a
great affection for the japanese
people," she said.
Co-chairman is Mrs. E. A..
Sirmyer, also the wife of an Air
Force officer, who returned from
Japan last fall speaking the Ian
guage fuently.
Mrs. Sirmyer is responsible for
one of the clubs most helpful
projectS-a monthly news letter
devoted to topics in which the
Japanese women have expressed
q special interest.
These have included the prepa-
ration of American foods, Ameri-
can methods of baby and child
care and notes on etiquette as
observed in Washington.
The newcomers from Japan
have been baff1ed especially by
, American foods-particularly the
ready-mixes, breakfast cereals
and the like.
The standard Japanese break
fast consists of boiled rice and
bean soup. with seaweed dipped
in soy sauce, an American mem
Evening star., 1952-03-23

ber pointed out. "You can see
how strange our breakfasts must
seem to them!" she commented.
A japanese member confided to
Mrs. Farman that she liked
American pancakes-but that
hers always turned out to be
black. IT didn't like to tell her, "
Mrs. Farman said, that ours very
often do, too."
BY special request. the next is
sue of the newsletter will be de-
voted to American holidays and
Western superstitions.
The American members already
have been introduced to one
Japanese custom-the very an
cient Doll Festival. traditionally
observed for a week early in
March. The ceremonial dolls and
other miniature articles exhibited
during the festival were displayed
at a recent meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Takechi Watanabe.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
City Club Plans
Benefit Sale

Home baked goods will be
featured at the benefit food sale
to be sponsored by the Women's
City Club from ! to 4 pm. Satur-
day at the club. 1888 street NV.
A "foodteria," set up for the
occasion, will offer such delicacies
as pecan bread, cake. cookies,
candy and grapefruit straws, made
by the members themselves.
Miss Lois M. Garlock and Miss
S. Elizabeth Trump are in charge
of the sale.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Federation to View
Social Security Film


The District Federation oi
Women's Clubs will hold its
monthly meeting at 10:30 am
tomorrow in the Hotel 2400.
The program will feature q
motion picture on "Your Social
Security"
Mrs. Stuart E. Womeldorph
federation president. will conduct
the meeting.
Reservations for the annual
luncheon, to be held on April "a
at the Shoreham Hotel. will be
taken at the meeting by Mrs
Harry v. Schnabel and Mrs. Hol-
lis lines.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

CEREMONIAL DOLLS used BY the
Oversees Agency for members
Mrs
Of the club while others looking Mrs R okeuc whose
Of
onothe ohnol
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

THE FIRST PRIZE eET-oF-sIRE GROUP
These winners Of the Sim Of HishwOOd
trophy ore sired by AP RoyOI Princeps 18th.
They represent his first crop Of calves.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
ANOTHER CHAMPION
Laura 4fh

Sired by AP Royo Prnceps 9TH she Judged chompon
femole the Montana Winter Fair open Hereford
show at Bozemon following the championship precedent set
BY our Clorce JB COW the show lost year.
Other owods captured BY Heeods entered by Willow Creek
included Bird PIoce Jr Bull calves lst and End pIoee J
Hefer calves st poir of females and lst GetofSire.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

CHALLENGER bull BY ALPINE PIONEER
he the first CHAMPION bull showed at the MONTANA WINTER
Challenger real champion He hod Be to
sold
few bulls in the that
In addition winning champion bull best bulls
lst best three bulls I'd "aetos. Sd yeorng"
u bull Golf and 4h yeorna BULL Shortly
we bod the misfortune of losing this show
her substitute wosn reody think might have still
We showed heed and oil but the Alpine.
in fall saeo
to
fbrdan
championship Vi youna me fo cataOg