davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-31
Dr.. Gold Family Visits
Browning Friends

DR.. and Mrs. Douglas Gold and
daughter, Mary Lee, were in Brown
ing recently visiting their many
friends here. DR.. Gold was formerly
Superintendent of Browning Public
Schools on the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation for many years, after
which he was state rural school su-
pepervisor for three years and later
vocational adviser and personal
counselor for the Veterans Admin
iStration at Fort Harrison for six
years. Recently DR.. Gold received
his doctor of education degree at
Columbia University in New York.
He is now with the National Veter.
ans Administration Headquarters
in Washington, D. C., as counsel.
ing psychologist and supervises
field stations on the west coast. The
Gold family have been vacationing
at their home on Flathead Lake
prior to DR.. Colds returning to his
work which at the present time in.
wolves trip to Seattle, Portland,
San Francisco and other main of.
fices of the Veterans Administra.
ton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-31
Linotype Produces
Stories This Week

This piece, and several others on
this page. was set late Thursday
afternoon in the Glacier Reporter
office on their new MOI S Linotype,
which arrived by freight about noon
Monday.
The machine came in two boxes.
one weighing 5000 pounds and the
other HOO pounds. 1t was put in
the building late Monday evening,
and on Tuesday H. E. Dawson,
erecting engineer arrived from his
headquarters in Yakima, Wash, and
started assembling the machine. BY
Thursday noon he had it ready for
casting type slugs.
j. E. Cody, very much of a Limo
type machinist in his own right, and
who formerly worked with the pub
Usher of the Reporter in Chester
came over from Shelby, and set the
first type.
The machine is working perfectly
as the Chief goes to press late
Thursday evening.
AS soon as The Chief is printed
this week, the equipment will be
moved to the new shop, and The
Glacier Reporter will be issued
next week under the new name.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-31
Hay Harvest
Getting Under
On Reservation

Though weather conditions
were unkindly towards the grow
ing wild hay crop on the Black
feet Reservation at times through
the spring and early summer.
present prospects point to yield
that is worthy of the best efforts
of harvesters.
For the last 10 days the har-
vest has been getting under way
in areas of matured growth. By
this time next week there should
be full-swing activity.
While opinions as to the bount-
eousness of the crop do not COIN
eide to an impressive degree,
most of them concede at least
normal crop, weather conditions
being kindly through August.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-31
Funeral Mass Conducted
For Henry Salois

Funeral mass for the late Henry
Salois, u, who died at the Memoir
ial Hospital at Cut Bauk on Wed
nesday of last week was conducted
at the Little Flower Crurch Mon
day morning at 1890, with the Rev.
FIR. Gannan officiating. Burial was
in the Browning Catholic ceme-
terry.
Arrangement were in charge of
the Beck Funeral Home. Pallbear-
ers were Joe Mckay, Toby Monroe,
John Clark, John McGillis and Joe
and Ed Bushey.
The deceased was born at Dupuy'
er and had resided in this immedi'
ate locality for approximately SO
years. A carpenter by trade he had
been employed in construction
work in this and other neighboring
communities. In fact, he was gifted
| in doing other kinds of work and
occasionally he would be found as
a salesman behind counter-and
with a genuine smile.
The deceased had been in ailine
health for the last five years OF
more. Recently he was taker
to the Memorial Hospital.
Survivors include brother, Bob
employed by the Great Falls Mea
Co. of Great Falls, and numbel
Of other relatives.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-31
Catherine Colbert At
Fisk University Event

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Colbert are in
receipt of letter from their
daughter, Catherine, social worker
for Indian Service in Oklahoma,
that she is back at her work after
a week at Fisk University, Nash
vile, Tenn. There she attended the
annual Race Relations Institute. 1t
was the first of its kind to be held
at the annual affair
The John Hay Whitnay of New
York City gave her the honor of
being its choice for the expense
paid trip to the convention.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-31
Aubrey Enthused
AT Oil Prospects,;
More Leases Plan

Tom Aubrey, who is making
his home at Cut Bank most of
the time, dropped into the Chief
Office one day this week n d
called attention to the bright
prospects of big oil production in
northern Glacier County on Res
ervation area owned by members
of-the Blackfeet tribe. Tom was
in Alberta recently and returned
home enthused at the Union Oil
Company's 500-barrel we'll that
was shot during his trip there.
The big producer is right across
the Canadian border-so close to
the Reservation structure as to
indicate something can pop on
the Reservation any time.
In connection with this was
recent statement by Leo kenner-
! ly, chairman of the Tribal Coun-
Gil, to the effect that all possible
encouragement is being g Civ e n
oilmen to explore thoroughly on
the Reservation. He said that
during the summer large acre
ages would be offered on lease
sale basis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-31
School Teachers, Poor
M0rtalS! What a Load
Submitted by Phillip Ward

A teacher must be m Q t h g r.
father, policeman. Judge and jury
to more than two dozen young
sters for the long hours every
day when the kids are on their
most squirmy, wiggly and ener-
getic behavior.
She must love each child
nightly in order to put up with
him, but she must never let her
affection for one chih spill over
sufficiently for him. to be labeled
a teachers pet"
Teachers get the good and the
bad, and through some mysteri.
GUS alchemy are expected to turn
out annually a delegation of we'll
behaved, educated ildren,
ready for the next grade.
A teacher must be prepared for
anything. There are more en-
ergencies in the classrooms than
in the hospitals. more fights upon
the playground than in a boxing
arena and more puppy-love heart
breaks at the water fountain
than are to be found in the
movies.
She must know everything, for
she will be asked everything.
She must be adept at putting on
snowsuits. finding lost glasses,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-31

with tum m v
aches, making speeches, breaking
Eup spats, writing notes, keeping
order, interior decorating, ANA
teur carpentry, and, last but not
least, in teaching school.
Teachers have more Dos s
than anybody else. They must
work with the school board, the
supervisors, the parent-teachers
Association. the ooaamunity and
the kids looking over their shoul-
ders. j.,
They must lead strange lives,
ever keeping themselves as ex.
emplary as pr eachers, as diplo'
matte as ambassadors, as persist
ent as insurance agents, as ea'
thusiastic as used car statesmen.
as cheerful as radio comedians,
as welI-groomed as models, ano
as long-sufering as school teach
ers!
Teaching is a liberal education
for the teacher herself. After
few years Of existing on a small
salary. making out report card
or grading papers to midnight
keeping parents happy and eacl
day braying the sch.oclroom wit
Continued on rage q
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-31
Radioactive Atoms To
Be Boon To Farmers

Radioactive atoms may prove
gold mine to the farmer. according
to scientists.
Radioactivity earmarks the atoms
so that they may be followed
through the bodies of animals given
experimental foods. The atoms will
even stand up in the heat of a
diesel engines combustion cham
Der.
Produced in an atomic pile. the
atoms already have shown, scien.
lists say. that it is safe to use new
pig and chicken fattener. The fat
tener slows down the action of the
thyroid gland. Physicians feared
| that it might remain in meat and
slow the action of the thyrOidS Of
humans who ate 1t.
However, the radioactive atoms
are said to have proved that the
fattener wouldn't show up in pori
chops, drum sticks, or other edible
portions of the meat. Consequently
1t was assumed that it will have
no effect on human thyroids.
Scientists are bombarding seed
with radioactive atoms in effort
NJ to develop better strains. The,
Ihay., definite hopes of producing
better peanut. Researchers say re-
dioactive atoms may show Their
, how to make synthetic milk. The
are being used to study the effic
I ence of diesel engines. They ma
show how to economic in the us
| IF farti1izer
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-31
To Whom It May Concern

To Whom 1t May Concern:
would like to make correction
in last weeks issue of the Chief in
which statement was made to the
effect that l am protesting the
making of certain type of Indian
dress. The statement is untrue. Mrs.
Williamson is protesting the max
ing of this dress for the reason
that she spent considerable time
in designing it.
((Signed) Nora Spanish.
Editorial note The above-men-
toned statement was published in
the Chief out of good faith and was
in a contributed article. 1t we
should be criticized it is certainly
up to us to also make protest.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-31
MONTANA HAS SHARP
UPTREND IN POLIO

HELENA - A sharp upswing of
polio cases in Montana was report
ed by the State Board of Health
Thursday for the week ended
July 10.
Eleven cases were reported dur
ing the week to bring the 28week
total to 20 as compared to % for
the same period year ago. Three
cases were reported In Fallon
county.
The board said 10 cases OF
whooping cough were reported dur.
ing the week bringing the 1858 total
to '76. There we're 70 cases reported
in the state for the same period in
! 1852.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-31

If 70.
kolcan2
light 4
Febr
king /
what |
The Id
| a feI
on, ar
ht;ain I
| nths.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-31
EMMONS WINS
CONFIRMATION

Washington-The Senate We'd
nesday confirmed President Eisen-
hower's nomination of Glenn l..
Emmons of New Mexico as commits
sioner of Indian Affairs.
The appointment of Emmons, a
GALLUP, N. NJ, anbker stirred up
a brief fight, but the opposition col.
lapsed Tuesday after he testified al
an interim committee hearing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-31
Weather Balloon
Over Browning
Stirs Curiosity

leased from a U. s. w e a h e r
Bureau station in Minneapolis re-
Gently, was the object of consid-
cradle curiosity in Browning last
Saturday as it floated mile-high
above the town in a westerly dir
ection.
Local ground observers lost no
time in alerting the Helena head
quarters, in. keeping with their
duties as "watchful peacetime
soldiers scanning the heavens for
enemy planes. Information is
that the balloon had b e re-
ported from ground observers at
different points along the Canad-
ian border states from day to day
as it floated westward.
And under such circumstances
there were a lot of sore necks as
the result of excessive rubber
necking" locally as we'll as else
where.
The incident recalls the Japan
csc balloons laden with bombs
during World War 2 days, one of
which landed in the vicinity of
Kalispell, yet without harm to
anyone.
Strategy of the U. S. Defense
Department was in having all
newspapers remain silent in case
a balloon was sighted or fell
anywhere on American soil. In
fact, a policy of e crecy was
maintained so successfully by
citizens in general that the Jap
anese were unable to kno W
how many balloons ever crossed
the Pacific. In a word, whether
or not, the project was effective,
whether or not it was a mechan-
ical or scientific monstrosity. 1t
turned out to be a monstrosity,
constructed after the fashion of
a Goldberg comic cartoon.
In explaining the purpose of
the U. S. Weather Bureau bal
loon, such as the one that passed
over Browning last Friday, John
Gilbert, lobbyist in radio and
related mechanics, writes:
Attached to the weather bal
loon is a so-cailed Radio SUnde
battery-powered radio transmit
ter, which is enclosed in a quite
durable cardboard box. 1t is so
designed as to respond to changes
IN temperature, humidity and air
pressure as to indicate by the
quality of signal to listeners be-
low the conditions above as it as
cends.
At certain h e g h t, say IL
miles, the balloon bursts, with
the cardboard box becoming de-
tached and falls to the ground. I
The balloon, originally about
three feet in diameter and filled
with lighter than air gas, expands
to the bursting point as it reaches
the maximum height and there
upon the assembly falls until the
air density reacts upon the para
chute to which is attached the
cardboard box. With the rate of
descent becoming slower. h e
cardboard box | a n d s without
appreciable damage and may be
used again if returned to the
weather bureau.
The quality of the rubber in
the balloon is startling in its abil.
ity to stretch. A piece of an.
proximateIy four inches in length
readily stretches to a 36-inch OF
more length without breaking
This would indicate that a total
length Of 80 feet or more might
be attained before the bursting
Continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-31

Defense is everybody'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. v. s. Irsosury Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-31
DRAFT CUT FORECAST

WASHINGTON - Asst. Defense
Sec. John A. Hannah said a Korean
truce would permit slight cut in
draft calls this year but inductions
will bave to be doubled a year from
now
Evening star., 1953-08-25
WHY BUY AT
THE HEIGHT CO.?

You'll ala0GyS find top Ualue for your
71o11ey at The Hecht Co. And you
can be sure 1Ohen you buy your ap-
pIiGnceS here that The Hecht Co.
NTH its 57-year dependable reputG-
ton 1OiH stand behind eUery GppIi-
1nce you bug, to see that you get
your moneys 1Uorth, to make sure
you're satisfied aUith your purchase!
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Cyrla-MatlC FRIGIDAIRE SlUeS
you three for yQ4x money!
379.95 -
379.95

Here's top value for your money
in a food freezer refrigerator
that defrosts automatically! Plus
a new "roll-to-you'' shelf, plus
two new gliding crispers for
fruits and vegetables. Three blue
plastic door shelves, three quick
cube ice trays. All in all, there's
plenty of room for family gro
ceries in it's 9 Gu. #. Model DIS 80.
Evening star., 1953-08-25

17-inch Picture with $50 Square
Inch Screen :. {. Trust Philco to
qtUe you extra U1lue for your
money. And 1DaGt'S more, glass
covering the picture tube is easily
removable for cleaning!
Evening star., 1953-08-25

See and Hear Arthur Godfrey
on WTOP radio and WTOP-Tv.
Channel 8.
Radio:
1000 to 11:30 AM. Monday
through Friday.
$50 to 600 PM. Monday.
TeleviSion:
1000 to 11:30 AM. Monday
and Wednesday.
1000 to 11:l5 AM. Tuesday
and Thursday.
$50 to 900 Pm. Monday.
500 to 900 PM. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
NO MONEY DOWN

on established credit. Small monthly
payments on The Heeht Co. liberal
budget pIons.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
PARKINGTON
ARLINGTON, VA.

GIebe kd. & Wilson Blvd.
Mon., Thurs. Fri l2:30-9:30P.M
Other Dogs 10 AN 10 8 Pm
Evening star., 1953-08-25

Simplified Tuning :. tunes chiefly
aDith t1Do simple controls, but eUen
more important, auxiliary controls
sometimes needed are in full Otet0
and easily GcceSsible-not hidden
nor on the back of the set.
Evening star., 1953-08-25

When do you remember paying so little for
brand-new TV? Here is the 1854 Philco, the
most advanced Philco on the market for a low
under 5000! Switch Philco TV on and you
see real life High Fidelity picture in detail
New High Fidelity sound -. rich clear You
think you're watching and listening to custom
made TV set. Model 3O00M comes in modernly
styled cabinet in rich walnut color. Table extra
Co., Appliances 5 FL, Washington; 4th FE SiUer
Spring aud PARKngton
Evening star., 1953-08-25

Super Colorado Tuner a Philco
engineering feature that brings to
your screen netD brightness, neD
contrast, plus ertra po,0er for re-
mote fringe areas.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Former AIexandrian
Makes Record FIiqht

A former area resident and
hero Of World War II was pilot
of the Air Force stratojet bomber
which tipped from Labrador to
England yesterday in a record 4
hours and IA minutes.
He is Col. Elliott Vandevanter,
jr., 36, commander of the 305th
Bomb Wing at MacDill Air Force
Base. Tampa, Fla. Col. Vande-
vanter formerly lived at 429
South Lee street, Alexandria.
He attended Episcopal High
School. Alexandria, and gradual
ed from West Point in 1899. He
is the son of Mrs. Elliott Vande-
vanter, who now lives at Royal
Oak on Maryland'S Eastern
Shore. His father, a retired Army
colonel, died in 1947.
The Air Force officer often has
figured in the news. During
World War II, he won numerous
decorations including the Dis
tinguiShed Flying Cross. He was
one of the first pilots to bomb
the Japanese in 1941. He led a
Flying Fortress raid on German
held Norway in 1943 which set
off a giant landslide. At 26, he
was the youngest commander of
a United States heavy bomber
group in Europe.
His first wife, the former Miss
Carol Lathrop of Washington,
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Police Seek Couple
Who Left Sick Twins
In TakOma Park

Police in IS States today were
seeking couple who left their
ailing twin infants with a Ia
koma Park woman last Friday
and then disappeared.
The two-month-old twins are
in the Washington Sanitarium,
Takoma Park, where they were
taken last night by Mrs. Elsie
May Binkley through arrange
ments made by Montgomery
County health authorities.
The babies, believed to be
Frank and Sara Nichols, were
left with Mrs. Binkley by a man
who identified himself only as
P. Nichols. Mrs. Binkley said
the man telephoned her after
reading a personal advertisement
in a local newspaper.
Arrived Friday Afternoon.
The twins were brought to the
Binkley home at 213 Ethan Allen
avenue, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Binkley said Mr.. Mich
OILS asked to leave the children
there for about six weeks while
he took his wife to Michigan for
treatment of arthritiS. With
them at the time was Mrs. Mich
OILS and three other children, Mrs.
Binkley said.
II asked him if he had any
intention of dumping the chill
dren and he said oh. no. Mrs.
Binkley recalled. I'm afraid
now they have dumped the other
children some place else. too"
Mrs. Binkley, a 60-year-old
grandmother who claims to be
fourth cousin of Jane Adams
Of the Hull House in Chicago,
said she was unaware the twins
were i'll, although she knew they
had undergone previous hospital
treatment.
Mrs. Binkley said the couple
gave her $75 and promised to
SEND a $45 money order in three
weeks.
Address in Baltimore.
The couple left a Baltimore
address and promised to call be-
fore leaving for Michigan.
BY 6 pm. Friday it was OBJ
vious the twins were i'll, Mrs.
Binkley said. About am. Sat-
urday Mrs. Binkley said she
sent telegram to the Baltimore
address. It went unclaimed.
Police were asked to investigate
and found no one there by that
name, Mrs. Binkley added.
Mrs. Binkley emphatically de-
MED that she operates a child
care home.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Troinmen Told
TunefuI TootIinq
Tips I uut 7 empers
BY the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 29-
Dense smoke rolling out of the
Illinois Midland Railroad yards
is bad enough, but train whistles
footing Yankee Doodle and
"The Washington Post March"
late at night is just too much, in
the opinion of citizens.
Two hundred residents near
the yards petitioned city coun-
Gil yesterday to ask the railroad
to stop the dense smoke and the
musical tootling.
But spokesman for the rail-
road told council the enginemen
really weren't playing marches,
these are regular whistle signals.
The coucil ordered the police
department to be the judge of
that and instructed the health
department to check on the
smoke hazard claims.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Cancer Victim, 20,
To Undergo Cuesureun
BY the Associoted Press

TULSA, Okla, July 90. - A
young Tulsa housewife, doomed
by cancer, is hoping to be strong
enough for a Caesarean section
next Sunday, her Goth birthday.
Doctors say Mrs. Huey Afford
has cancer of the lymph glands.
They are taking the baby two
months early, afraid the young
woman will die before normal
birth could occur.
Physicians are trying to
strengthen the expectant mother
for surgery by feeding her glu-
cose and administering blood
tranSfuSiOnS.
Evening star., 1953-07-29

was the center Of an interna-
tional incident in 1887 when she
was kicked by a japanese soldier
during a visit to Peiping, China.
They were divorced in 1916.
His present wife. the former
Helen Henry of Alexandria, lives
at MacDill Field.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Girl Dies of Sleep Sickness

YUBA CITY, Calf. July 30
P.-Ten-year-old Shirley Ann
Williams of Porterville died here
Sunday night of encephalitis-
California's first reported 1853
death from sleeping sickness. In
1852 an estimated $50 Califor-
mans were struck by encepha-
litis and 81 died.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Tri-RuciuI Comes

Schoolboys representing three
races-African, European and
Asian - competed recently in
games in Kenya, East Africa.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
MOZEd 3 s!!g!s s}.T N2AHNNk

JMSt To Remind You that headaches-neurtis-
and neuralgado not take vacations! So suggest you
take Anacing tablets along yours-for Anacn gives
sure tast longlasting relief and easy to take Also
Anacin relieves pain the way physicians and dentists
recommend. Anacin is like doctors prescription that
is, Anacin contains not just one but combination of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01
FLORIDA GIANTS
VS.. ALL-STARS
AUGUST 9

The fast stepping Florida Gil
ants will take on the sensational
Miami All-Stars in a baseball
game to be played at Dorsey Park
on Sunday afternoon, August 8,
beginning at 2:30. Manager "Baby"
Ruth of the Giants. announced
this week that all prospects call
for one Of the greatest games of
the current season. Admission
will be SIS cents, tax included and
anyone who likes good baseball
is invited to come and enjoy the
game.
The Giants will play the Belle
Glade Sluggers on Sunday, August
2 in the central Florida city. To
date, the Giants boast a record
Of never having suffered a shut
out and of never having had a
homerun hit against them. Their
standing to date is Is games won
and 6 losses.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-01
RATTLERS SLATE DRILLS; COACH
GATHER CRIES AS USUAL

Sition.
Arnold who. runs either from
right half or fullback, could cas-
lily emerge as the nations top
back. In 1852 he returned six
kick-offs 146 yards for an aver
age of 24.S per try, going II
yards against Morris Brown and
IS against Southern on two occa-
sions. He logged Fl punts back
for 372 yards for an average of
III and caught six passes for
la yards and two touchdowns.
"Steeman" intercepted eight
passes and returned them for 1O1
yards and one touchdown.
We've invited about 80 prom
ising freshmen to seek berths on
the team" Coach Gather said,
adding "that it is a bit early to
say just how many will actually
show up"