davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

johnson refused to accept any fee.
The. patient recovered and the hus-
band expressed his gratitude by do
mating an excellent furnace to the
church
Meetings have been held at differ
ent hours and in varying order, the
most satisfactory being unified
service, which is used at present.
There is only one opening and clos
ing of the unified service, with no
break between Church" which
takes place first, and Sunday
school" It takes about an hour and
a half, but seems much shorter.
BY the time even very young chill
dren begin to be restless, they are
able to move about and pass to their
Sunday school classes. The minister,
Rev. Leon Foster, leaves during the
hymn which follows the sermon and
the pastoral prayer, to return to Ro-
nan in time for church there.
Grange Continues Project
The Grange has carried over its
project from year to year and is now
helping to furnish the building. r.
rigation water is available and plans
are in the making for landscaping
and identifying the grounds. The
parking space is being gravelled.
The organization has won $3.50 in
prizes from the State Grange for its
work on this church project. The
money has been spent to further the
project This is an entirely nonsec-
tartan activity on the part of the
Grange.
The task is not completed It still
goes on. AS volunteer work, done by
people of many different faiths, has
been the backbone of the project,
community service has been its heart
The board of directors try to main
tain flexible policy, keeping al
ways in mind the possible need for
adjustments. There is a noteworthy
striving here to outgrow Individual
smallnesses, to have a part in help
ing to provide the greatest good for
the greatest number.
Although the legal property of the
Methodist church, aided by that or
ganization and served by its min
listers, this is essentially and in spirit
by the expressed wish of its build.
ers, a community house of worship
where no UNCONVENTIONAL lines are
drawn. Round Butte community
wants it to be that way.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

Left. No. 177s-Dress your tiny tots
alike in these outfits that are the
easiest kind of sewing. Sizes /, 2, 8,
4, 5 years. Size 2, dress, 11S yards
of 39-inch material; sunsuit, 70 yard.
Below. No. l3Il-Scallops make a
pretty finish on this froclx for gem
eral wear. So cool and comfortable.
Sizes IL, IA, Is, 10, 20; 40, A. Size
IA, 4 yards of 39-inch material.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
! zMzzkenS
DAcRoN- WOOL Tropiea
d admMkhrm kstrMa

Milliken takes DuPonts fabulous Dacron and scien-
tifcaly blends it with the right amount the right
kind of wool (55S Dacron = 45% Fine Wool) :. ). to
give you summer suiting that performs in an al
most incredible manner
You can get drenched in the rain and the trouser
crease. remains sharp. You can wear Milliken's
Dacron-Wool continuously, without pressing
through string Of summers sticldest days :. and
Evening star., 1952-05-21

WHICH TR0USER LEG WAS SOAKED IN WATER OVERNIGHT?
We couldn't tell oscOe When the Better Fabrics Testing Bureau
showed this unreouched photograph had to ask them
which ouser leg of Mens had been soaked in
water overnight and left dry out om pressing Can you
teli (ssl Al slspow s4,s,J
Evening star., 1952-05-21

WHERE TO FIND SUITS OF MlLIKENS DACRON-W0Ol
Mken. with 81 years experience in quality textiles and the
originator of the Dacron-Wool blend calls this fabric VISA
It's available through the counts finest suits and
sacEs Of number Of leading clothing manufacturers The
fabric is not identified as Mikens in every case but you
will find the Mken label in Vnacle suits by Hart Schaner
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10
"know Ye The Truth And the Truth will make you free"

The Anchorage Times Republican published at Anchorage Alaska September 26 1852 reporting held Wala Alaska, the previous day between Delegate Bartlett accused of representing the Imperial and the Russian by his Republican opponent Bob Reeves in last nights heralded debate.
 Reeve repeated his campaign statements on the Japa stealing American salmon the Russians exporting fus to the United States
 Bartlett pointed that the Japanese granted the Japanese fishing rights in waters the 175th meridian that John Foster Dulles, the Re publican policy maker had drawn the treaty, and member of the United States Senate voted it. Furthermore that official records showed there had been no violations of the treaty"
 would like the that there can members in the United the which violently acking all his sensational literature delivered published in the believe possessed of superior qualifications aemanship comparison Wild, reckless, unounded a debate and WILL NOT WIN THIS ELECTION!
 REFLECT BOB BARTLETT Who has served his constituents in Alaska ably, faithfully, integently and efficiently
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10
Army Issues Draft Call
 For 47,OOO Men in Dec.

WASHINGTON, (P) - Tn e Army issued draft call Thurs day for 47,0OO men in December.
 This would bring to 1,154,43O the total draft since inductions were resumed in September, 1950
 The Defense Department asked Selective Service to deliver the December quota during the first two weeks of the month in order to allow a maximum number of servicemen to take advantage of Christmas leave.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10

FAIRBANKS SCHOOL FAvORS ALASKA BONDING ITSELF TO BUILD & REPAIR SCHOOLS
 FAIRBANKS, (H} - The Fair banks school board went on rec ord Wednesday in favor of ref erendum memoralizing Congress to amend the Organic Act to per init the territory to bond itself up to $12,5OO,OO0 for construction and repair of territorial school buildings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Death Claims Mrs.
Clarence E. FriSbee

Browning, and after living there
and at Butte for few years dur
ing the first world war, they
came to Cut Bank, where they
have made their home since. In
1884 her mother passed away and
in 1888 Mr.. Sherburne died. Sell
den, Cut Bank, Lloyd and Donald
of Los Angeles, survive their
mother; there are also seven
grandchildren, Bob, Lynn, Clar-
ence and Beth, children of Selden,
and Alice, Jeanne and Blake,
children of Lloyd. Her brothers,
Joe and Frank Sherburne of
Browning. and sisters, Mrs. Agnes
Metcalf, Seattle, and Mrs. Theo
Robinson, Los Angeles. also sur
vive.
Mrs. Frisbee has been active in
the P. E. o. and Order of Eastern
Star. being a past president of
P. E. Q. for the year 1885 and
1886: she served as worthy matron
of the Eastern Star in 1851. A
member of the Presbyterian
church, she was active in Ladies
Aid and missionary society of
the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sclden Frisbee
left here last Tuesday to be at
her bedside and are expected
home this week; Clarence Frisbee
has been with his wife the past
month and will return with them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21

The passing of one of Glacier
county's real pioneers was mourn
ed by friends throughout the
county this week, when word of
the death of Mrs. Clarence E.
Frisbee at South Pasadena, reach
ed here last Friday afternoon.
Known and beloved by many, the
gentle lady, had undergone sever
al operations during the past four
years and made a gallant fight
against the dreaded cancer. She
has been in California for the
past six months for medical care.
Services were held Tuesday
morning at ten at the Little
Church of the Flowers, with bur-
ial in Forest Lawn cemetery at
Los Angeles; the Rev. DR.. Henry
Gray officiated: Dorothy Wheeler
was organist and Dorothy Wollsy,
vocalist.
Hazel Sherburne Frisbee was
born December 20, 1886 at Arkan-
sas City, Kansas, to Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Sherburne. In 1898 the
family moved to Browning where
the Sherburne Mercantile COM
pany was established. Hazel
studied at Minneapolis East high
school, later going to Europe to
study music in London and Paris.
She was an accomplished pianist
and vocalist.
On June ID, 1914. she was mar
ried to Clarence E. Frisbee at
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Park Visitation
Facilities Studied

West Glaciet-In progress at
St. Paul last week were negotia-
tons between National Park Ser
vice and Glacier Park Co. repre-
sentatives regarding visitor ia
cilities in Glacier Park.
The Great Northern 2O-year
contract for operating hotels,
cabin camps and stores in the
park expired December 81, 1851.
and was renewed for one year.
Mentioned for the park were
new cabin camps and a ne W
hotel on Lake Mcdonald.
A Great Northern Ry. subsidi-
airy, the Glacier Park Co. has op-
Grated in the national park since
founding days of 1910. The rail-
road helped bring about the Gre
alton of the area as a national
park. Meanwhile rail traffic
that once accounted for virtually
all park visitors now figures at
approximately l per cent Of the
present park traffic total.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Hoop Season
Begins Dec. s.;
Six Letternaen

The opening game of t h e
Browning high school basketball
season will be played with Waller
at Waller December 5. The fol-
low, night will mark the first
home game when the. Indians
will play Oilment.
The schedule carries % games,
of which IL will be played at
home. ::
For several past seasons. play
ing in Class &C." the Indians
are back again in the higher
bracket, with the determination
of making most impressive rec
ord, comparable to those of seas
ons past when they played cham
pion ball in Class B" in the
niche Of divisional competition.
Coach pixie" Kipp, who
groomed the team last season as
to take second place at the state
Class &C" tournament at Glas-
gov, again is at work molding
squad of near-legend great
ness. In a word he has hitched
his cart to star.
Buck Preuninger, who carries
lots of answers in his head as to
ways of developing a winning
squad, as with last season, has
charge of the ''B" squad.
Six lettermen of last a SON
are depended upon to success
fully storm the heights. They in
clude Floyd Cros Guns. Carl
Guardipee, Gene Powers, Don
Brown, Jack Smith and Clarence
Home Gun. Ron Glidden, one
of last seasons stars, is still out
of the game recovering from
fractured leg suffered in football
this season.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Dance At Legion Hall
Thanksgiving Night

Square dancing with all its fas-
cinating devilishness will high
light the program of the dance
to be given at the Legion Hall
on Thanksgiving Night, Thurs
day, November q.
Patrons are sure to be delighted
with the music, which will be
furnished by the Anderson Trio.
The Legion Auxiliary will
serve lunch.
Admission will be 81 per COUP
lie. with extra ladies' 25 cents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Lighting System
Installation
Makes Progress I

Installation of the lighting sys.
tenn is progressing rapidly, ap.
proximately two-thirds of the
poles to be set by tomorrow, &C.
cording to calculation yester-
day.
But with the good comes some
thing mot so good"-the des.
truction of several of the glass
reflectors within a few hours af-
ter poles had been erected.
How discouraging is the lofty
project of making Browning a
desirable place in which to live!
What can be done?
Who has the answer?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
65,704 Fish
Are Planted
During Year

During the planting season
65, 704 fish were planted in the
several rivers, creeks and lakes
of the Blackfeet Reservation, &C.
cording to Deputy Game Warden
Don Wright.
The following is a breakdown
of the total showing the quantity
and the location of paintings:
May %, Cut Bank Creek, 1900
S-inch rainbow.
May %, S. F. Milk River, 1000
S-inch rainbow.
May "a. Cut Bank Creek. $500
9-inch rainbow.
June 8. M F. Milk River, 1900
S-inch rainbow.
Same date, S. F. Milk River,
2,400 8-inch rainbow.
June 5, Two Medicine River,
2,40O 8-inch rainbow.
Same date and p lace, 2,40O
8-inch rainbow.
June 6, Four-horn Lake, 1880
S-inch rainbow.
August 10, Cooper Lake, l0,752
lt-inch native.
Same date, Boss Rib L a e,
10, 752 14-inch native.
August 20, Flat Iron, 5000
4-inch brook.
Same date, Willow Creek, 5000
4-inch brook.
August FL. Livermore Creek,
3, 500 4-inch brook
Same date, N. F. Milk River,
$500 4-inch brook.
October 8, Big Badger, 10000
4!-inch rainbow.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Former Local Religious
Worker In College Drama

Miss Alta Nye, theological stu
dent at Scarritt College at Nash
vile, Tenn, who formerly served
in the Blackfeet Methodist Miss
ion under Rev. Edgar B. Smith,
is a member of a cast of a pag-
eant-drama given today in OBJ
servance of the first Founders
Day. Miss N y e is attending
Scarritt College under scholar
ship. Her present uest is a
Masters degree. She received
her Bachelors degree at the Uni
versity of Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Basketball Schedule

Following is the Browning
High School schedule for h S
eason:
Dec. 5-Valier there.
Dec. 6-Oilmont here.
Dec. l2-Sunburst here.
Dec. l3-Cut Bank here.
Dec. 16-Oilmont there.
Dec. 19-Conrad here.
Dec. 20-Chinook there.
Jan. 2-Fort Benton there.
Jan. 3-Shelby here.
Jan. &C. F. Central there.
Jan. 10-Fairfield there.
Jan. l6 60 Choteau here.
Jan. 17-Sunburst there.
JAN, % Cut Bank there.
Jan. 24-Fort Benton here.
Jan. 30-Chinook here.
Jan. 81 Shelby there.
Feb. 6-Conrad there.
Feb. 7-G. F. Central here.
Feb. l3-Fairfeld here.
Feb. l4-Choteau there.
Feb. 17-Valier here.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21

Endorses Indian
AS Bureau Head
W. W. Short, member of the
Chickasaw Tribe of Oklahoma
and a resident of Davis, was ell
ected president of the National
Congress of American Indians at
the annual meeting at Denver
last week.
Leo M. Kennerly, chairman of
the Blackfeet Tribal Council and
a former member of the National
Congress board of directors, and
John Sharp. Tribal secretary rep
resented the Blackfeet Tribe.
One of the highlights of the
meeting was the endorsement of
Alva A. Simpson of Albuquerque,
New Mexico as the new commiss-
ioner of the Bureau of Indian At
fairs under the Eisenhower ad-
ministration. Dramatically, one
fourth of the convention, as with
Russians at United Nations sess-
ions, walked out following adop-
ton of a resolution expressing
the endorsement. The dissatis-
fled walkers insisted upon en-
dorsement of an Indian as COM
missioner.
The walkers returned u pom
condition of reconsideration of
the resolution. Thus, in restate-
ment it finally provided that the
endorsement of Simpson was val
id only if no competent Indian
was available. Simpson, who is
mt of Indian blood, is present
chairman of the Governors In
ter State Committee on Indian
Affairs.
Other resolutions adopted. as
explained by Darcy McNickle,
director of a project of Indian
community development among
tribes, were directed against pol
icies OF the present Indian COM
missioner. Dillon S. Myer, and
against the government hand
ling of natural resources on res
ervations.
Specifically. McNickle pointed
out that the resolutions asked
abandonment of a plan W h i C h
would withdraw federal services
such as for schools, hospitals, ir-
rigation services, forest manage
ment and transfer them to state
control wherever possible.
Premature and frightening"
were his words in appraising the
governments designs. He said
that if carried out, it might re-
suit in abandonment of | a n d S
held in trust for the Indians and
great losses to the tribes if these
lands were disp. sed of on the
open market.
The government, according to
McNickle, had shirked its respon-
sibility to the Indians by failing
properly to survey timber and
mineral resources on the reserva-
tons and failing to settle water
rights questions or make ade-
quate use of reservation water
resources,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Handy Feed Moved
To New Quarters

The Handy Feed Store, oper-
ated by Burke H m b y, has
moved from quarters in the orig
inal Legion Building west of the
Beck Mortuary to building one
block south of Hilton's Conoco
Station.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Fosters Fame

Today the songs of Stephen Eos.
ter are sung the world over. Ameri-
cars pay homage to him at several
shrines. Kentucky purchased Fed
eral Hill from the Rowan family in
1921 and made the plantation
state park.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Weather 30 Days Ahead

For the third successive year in
1852, the us. weather bureau is
issuing twice-monthly "outlooks"
predicting general weather trends
for wide areas of the nation 80 days
in advance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Egg Layers

Auks and INJURIES lay but single
egg: hurmingbirds. two: robins,
three to five: grouse, eight to IS
The number is probably an adapta-
ton to the dangers to which the
eggs and young are subjected.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Arty Thief

In Phoenix, Ariz, Mrs. Emma
Snow reported that housebreaker
rearranged all her furniture while
she was out, made of with four al
buns of Brahms. Schubert and
Tchaikovsky recordings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Number Is In

In Clinton. Mass. Reporter Will
liam Coulter, on a routine assign
ment at the local draft board, asked
if there was any news. got orders to
report for his pre-induction physi-
cal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21

In Popular Bluff. Mo-. While rush
ing to fight a fire, Fireman r3imcl
Wheels detected smoke fumes near
er home, discovered his own hat
was ablaZe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Fight for SpitSbergen

For more than 300 years Euro
pean nations fought Arctic warfare
over Spitsbergen's wealth. -
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Jasper Agates

There are 557 varieties OF Jasper
agates found along the 400-mile Ore
gon Pacific ocean coastline.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-21
Dirty Homes

Dirt weighing 9.78 ounces is re-
moved from an American home each
week, it is estimated.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-09-15
EATTIESBURG NEWS

I visited Lodge No. 1903 and install
ed their officers elect as follows:
President Mrs. Clara Miles; Vice
Pres. Mrs. Viola Coleman; Sec, Pig
con Huntley; Treas, Maria Perry;
Chaplain, Ora Lee Tillman. l lee
tured to them and gave instructions
as they were confused and have been
misled I promised to assist them as
much as I can, as Agent, and will
nurse them closely until I get them
able to carry on.
l also visited Lodges 489 and 105
at Virgins. Lodge 105's officers are:
L. B. Marshall, Pres; /. A. Ashford,
Vice Pres; Dorothy Wallace, Sec;
L. c. Chambers, Treas; Rev T. w.
Hence, Chaplain.
Lodge No 1895 officers are: w. c.
Hall, President: d. Baker, Vice Pres. ;
Lula NJ. Hall Sec; Ollie Bogg, Treas.
Wander Tillman, Chaplain A con
test was sponsored by Brother w. c.
Hall n d. Baker They raised
$4,000.
A J. Barnett, Agent
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-09-15
President Of Liberia
Sponsors Photographic
Exhibit in The U. S.

A photographic exhibit showing
various phases Of life in Liberia,
which is currently being shown at
the Museum Of Natural History in
New York, viii soon go on tour of a
number Of U. S. cities. The exhibit
is sponsored by the President Of Lii
IBERIA, VIM V. S. Tubman The pho
tographer, Mr. Griff Davis, is ar A
merican who has been in Liberia for
more than a year. The photographs
range from up-to-date scenes in the
country's capital, Monrovia, to re-
mote villages IN the interior of the
country.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-09-15
ABOUT FOLK WE KNOW

Mr. G. D. Cotton, the Vice Presi-
dent of the Association, was in the
office recently.
Mrs. Alcatha White, the popular
president Of II. 3. A. Lodge No. 1875
of Collinsville, Mississippi was by
the office Saturday, September 9th
with some new H. B. A. business.
Mrs NJ j. Moore tn charming
president of II. B. A, Lodge No. 70 Of
this city was pleasant visitor in
the Office recently to congratulate
the Secretary on the Convention
that closed July 3Oth.
Ms P. r. Puree'1 NJ NJ J, Lewis
and ,isr Esther 0'-aais accompal-
led the General Secretary on a visit
to Lodge No 1875, August 31st
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-09-15
STATE LINE

1It Olive Bapts. Church has just
closed a revival meeting. ~ souls
wore added to the church We had
II glorious time and raised e29485.
Rev. L. E. Pierce, OF Laurel Miss, is
Pastor
On the 5th Sunday, the South
Wayne Singing Convention had its
session at MT. Olive Church A large
crowd was present A total of
$4,000 was raised. Bro. Lenard Wal
ley, President.
Mr.. L. j. LeYerette and wife, MI
Henry Smith and wife of Oklahoma
City spent a week in this community
visiting friends and relatives MI
Leverett is the nephew Of Bro Fred
LeVerette.
The revival began Sunday at the
Methodist Church. Dinner was serv-
ed. Rev. w H. jefferson, Pastor.
Mesdames Mercie Nelson and Lou
Use LeVerett have returned from a
fou-day Missionary Meeting of the
w M U. at Edwards, Miss. They
report lovely time. May the Lord
add blessings to these women who
are doing a great work for the Mt
Olive Church. Marion Parson, Re-
porter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-09-15
Stork Brings Twins

MIR and Mrs. Henry Lewis are the
proud parents of twin babies, a boy
and q girl born to the mother a few
days a go in Anderson's Tnfirmary.
The babies have been named Terry
and Ferry.
The mother is the granddaughter
of Mrs Minnie Irby, the charming
president of H. B. A. Lodge No 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis already had
two children and the twins will give
them four.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-09-15
Mr. Large Dayiest Passes

Mr.. Large Daviest, a faithful mem
Der Of Lodge No. 317, passed to the
great beyond. Mr.. Daviest was very
loyal to his Church and lodge, until
death. He was always willing and
ready to pay his dues and death
claims.
Mr. John Perry, President No. 317
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-09-15
PHILADELPHIA NEWS

Lodge No. $50 lost one of its faith
full members, Mrs, Rosana Baxtron,
who passed on September 2, 1852.
She was in good standing with the
local lodge and general body. Mrs.
Annie H. Backstron, President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-09-15

Reverend Flozell Emerson, son e&
Mr. Jesse Emerson of Detroit, Mich
igan, and the late Mrs. Lougene En-
erson, is in the city visiting relatives
d friends. Reverend Emerson
lives in Missouri nd he came to
bring his daughter who matriculated
at Alcorn A. & M College
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-09-15

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hook, dau-
ghter and son-in-law of Mrs. r l.
Young, their two children and a sis
ter to Mr. Hook, recently visited
their mother, 9th er relatives and
friends in the city.
Mrs. Hook VIII be remembered as.
Miss Anna Marie Young.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-09-15

Mrs Lille Rec Young Of this city
is employed as matrou oil Alcorn
A. & H. College, Alcorn, Mississippi
The many friends of Ma Young
wish for her pleasant years work
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-09-15
West Enterprise News

Mrs Lula Mae Price, a member of
Lodge No. 267. has been on the sick
list and is improving very nicely.
Mrs. Bernice Hail. Reporter
Evening star., 1952-03-09
DON'T BE a NIxiEl

Mixes seldom eat breakfast. No wonder they
run out Of pep and energy BY nid-morning
and are tabout the droopiest Of llcreatures
Evening star., 1952-03-09
BE A :k!lxIE|I
ADVERTISEMENT

Have pep and energy 10 spare, all morning
long. Eat lots Of XXX, the S3s. energy food. ]
It's Food for Action FOR Men Of Action.