davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-29
Body Of Accident
Victim Sent Edst;
EBuriul in Wisconsin

The body of Joseph Glinsky, As,
WAS sent to Ashland, Wis. for
burial, by the Burns Funeral home.
Elinsky, transient, fell from a
Great Northern tank car on fast
freight, last Saturday evening at
BIO o'clock, and was killed by
the wheels of the following car
which bisected him. The accident
WAS witnessed by Donald Wilder,
G. N. operator on duty at the
time. It was investigated by Cor
3oner Merl Beck and Sheriff Jesse
Harlan.
s The train was brought to a stop
invest of the river bridge, and
Ralph Montague Jr., Costa Mesa,
Calf. identified the man. Papers
on the body showed that he was
from Washburn, Wis, and Duluth,
lMinn. A sister was contacted in
WISCONSIN. Glinsky was born
May 81, 1910.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-29
Hospital, Surgical
Plan Explained
In Announcement

An important announcement
elsewhere IN the Chief gives de-
tailed information concerning the
Hospital & Surgical protection
which will soon be available to
residents of Browning and COM
munities of the Blackfeet Reser-
walton.
The National Benefit Insurance
Company, with the home office in
Des Moines, is the author of the
Hospital & Surgical program to
be introduced to the residents of
Glacier County.
This plan of protection against
the expense of hospital and doc
tor bills has benefited residents
of many other communities. Ma
tional Benefit is n W in its 44th
year of service and Glacier Coun-
ty has been selected as one OF the
counties to participate in this
Hospital & Surgical program.
The protection has been widely
endorsed for its liberal coverage
for hospital and surgical bills.
Many residents Of this state have
received benefits for hospital and
doctor bills incurred because of
operations.
Since a h i g h percentage Of
residents require hospitaliza i m
very year, a need for a better
plan of hospital & surgical pro-
lection is indicated. 1t is expect
ed that participation in the pro-
gram here will be extensive. The
National Benefit plan is well
known and has achieved popu-
larity.
One of the most effective
means of combating socialized
medicine is the ever-increasing
number of families who are pro-
! tecting themselves by participat-
ing in a voluntary plan of hes
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-29
Ted Day To
Umpire For
Pioneer League

Ted Day left yesterday for Salt
Lake City, where he will be UNI
piring the Pioneer league ball
game tonight between Salt Lake
City and Great Falls. Ted has
been coaching the Cut Bank Le-
gion Juniors ball club, but since he
has always wanted to get into
league umpiring, he accepted this
opportunity when it came up the
first of the week. He attended the
MCGOWAN school of umpiring in
Florida and is qualified for league
work. He says as far as he knows,
he is the first Montanan to get a
chance at league umpiring.
His family will remain here
while he is away, and he expects
to be here good deal between
games this summer, continuing to
sell cars for Perry Motors.
Willie DeGroot will take over
the Legion Juniors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-29

pital n surgical protection.
Many authorities believe that the
American people, especially those
living in the west, want to choose
their own plan of protection
against hospital and doctor ex-
penses, rather than be forced
into a system of government
controlled medical or hospital
care.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-29
To Conceal Scratches

Some scratches on furniture, if
they are light, may be concealed by
rubbing them over with linseed
oil, turpentine and white vinegar
combined in equal proportions.
There are also special products
manufactured for the purpose.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-29
Montana Fishermen
Incredsind Steddilv

More than 177,000 resident fish
ing licenses have already been
Issued tn Montana license dealers
g OF May rs, according to the
Montana fish and game depart
nieiI.. Inns IS ain all-lIme high for
o early in the year, Superinten-
Dent of Fisheries Walter M. Allen
aid. 1t is an increase of $4,000
over last year, when about 1874
200 fishing licenses had been sent
% dealers as of May 81.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-29
Albiino Deer Seen
-Neur Roundup

A completely white deer was
spotted from a plane southeast of
Roundup last week by Biologist
Don Brown of the Montana fish
and game department.
Brown was returning to his
Lewistown headquarters from sur
veying antelope in Powder River
and Big Horn counties when he
saw the albino. The last report
OF an albino deer was two years
ago IN the Madison region, when
biologist Joe Gaab saw three of
them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-29
Montana Stute Come
Warden RESIGNS

State Game Warden Robert H.
Lambeth rendered his resignation
to the Montana fish and game
commission on May 20 and re-
quested reassignment to field duty.
according to Commission Chair
man Walter Banka.
Lambeth has been an employee
OF the department since 1888 and
has been state game warden for
3h years.
Chief Deputy Walter ]. Everin
will act as state game warden
until the vacancy has been filled,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-29

Make Cement Porch Floors
The cem,ent floors of porches can
be made attractive by giving them
a special cement primer and then
a finishing coat of exterior con-
crete floor enamel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-29
SOand Sleeper

Especially wary when awake, the
weasel is a very sound sleeper. It
can often be taken up by the head,
feet or tail and swung around for
a considerable time before it be-
gins to aW AXE.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-29
Pullman "Sleeper"

For a round trip one night in
each direction, a standard Pullman
sleeping car is supplied with 12O
sheets, 100 pillow cases, 200 towels,
five porter's coats and six laundry
bags.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-29
Window Shades

When 4 too-short window shade
pulls off the roller, try sewing a
few inches of muslin to the top
before retacking. It does not show
when raised.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-29
Leftover Wall PAPER

Leftover wallpaper makes an
attractive and practical place mat
for the table. Cut out several mats
with pinking shears for finished
edge and then add a coating Of
shellac to make them washable with
a damp cloth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-29
Struggled Bible

A Korean bible manuscript was
smuggled through Communist lines
from Seoul in sauerkraut jar.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
New Look Dior
StortIes Paris With
.HemIine at Knee
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Aug. 1.-Parisian bat
tie lines were fixed today in a
style war over the length of
Women'S skirts.
The old revolutionist who
touched off the spark was
Christian Dior of new look
fame. Seven years ago he en-
ragged women by introducing
skirts nearly down to the ankle.
This week he Mortified them by
proposing skirts right up to the
knees.
Announcing the beginning of
a new cycle in women's dress,
Dior lifted hemlines to about II
inches from the floor on the
second day of the Paris fall and
winter fashion openings. With
that single gesture, he stole the
show.
Lining up with Dior for
shorter skirts (but not daring
to go as far as he did we're
Faith, Lanvin. DesseS and Maggy
Rouff. Holding the hemlineS
down were Balmain, Balenciaga,
Helm, Griffe, Patou and Given
chy.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Propaganda Waste
Charged by Mccarthy
BY the Assoeioied Press

Senator Mccarthy said yester-
day he has a tape recorded, de-
tailed report of waste in United
States propaganda operations in
Indo-China which might amount
to many millions of dollars.
He announced he was turning
the recording over to Theodore
c. Streibert, new head of the
United States Information Agen-
cy, for any follow-up action Mr..
Streibert might want to take.
Senator Mccarthy said the re-
port was dictated onto a voice
recording tape by Richard Mack,
a former United States public
information officer at Saigon
The Senator said Mr.. Mack re-
signed his post in June, 1852
and now lives somewhere in Cal
ifornia. He said he did not
have Mr.. Mack's address i'm
mediately available, but would
supply it to Mr.. Streibert.
Senator Mccarthy said the re-
port gives many details of mis-
use of Government properties
big expenditures for costly items
which were found to be useless
and other improper practices
He said Mr.. Mack submitted the
report voluntarily.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Expert on Esperanto
To Address Club Here

A representative of the Inter-
national Esperanto Science Asso-
citation of Holland, G. F.
Makkink, will address the Es-
peranto Club of Washington at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Pan
American Building.
Mr.. Makkink, also an expert
on agriculture, is visiting America
on an inspection tour of irriga-
ton development projects Spon-
sored by the Mutual Security
Administration.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Coal Output Shows
Gain in Maryland
By the As.oelosed Pres. !.

WESTERNPORT, Md, Aug. /,
-Maryland's 1852 coal produc-
ton was up 20,741 tons, but even
with this gain it still was only
a quarter of the States stonnage
in 1916, the annual report of
the Maryland Bureau of Mines
shows.
Frank T. Powers, bureau di-
rector, noted in his 1852 report
several major operations did not
reopen after a long work stop
page in 1949.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

Suit, 8-eoment or jumbo sizes All have
zippers and metal frames. Sides, top, bottom
ore clear Plastic. A sofe, easy way to protect
your garments from dirt and moths.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28
Negro Borough
President OF
Manhattan Assured

NEW YORK, CGLOBAL)- The
naming of Assemblyman Hulan
Jack as their candidate for the of
flee of Borough President of Man
haitian by Tammany Hall this week
brought assurance that the next
Little Mayor" of Manhattan will
be a Negro. This will be the first
time a Negro has ever sat on the
city s highest ruling body. Jack,
the Manhattan leader in the. AS
sembly, and a paper box manufac-
turer, will compete in the De-
mocratic primary against Col.
Chauncey Hooper, the Impellitteri
candidate.
The all-Negro race began wher,
the Republicans named Elmer A.
Carter as theis candidate for the
office, and it was apparent that
none of the other major parti es
had considered naming a Negro up
10 that point. The Impellitteri for
ces shortly after, designated a
white candidate, but pressure from
Negroes in the Impellitteri ranks
for ced them to withdraw him and
designate Col. Chauncey Hooper
The Liberal Party subsequently
names Rev. James H. Robinson as
its candidate, thus completing the
solid array of Negro candidates fol
the Borough Presidency.
The Republican Party also has
given its endorsement to Demo-
crat Earl Brown, also a Negro, for
reelection to the City Council. II
will be recalled that he was en-
dorsed by the Republicans four
years ago when he ran against
Councilman Benjamin Davis.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28
Plan Winter
Flowers Now

Make plans now for winter flow
ers and flower bed preparation.
Summer flowers which have lent
color to yards will soon die out.
In preparing the flower bed use
some we'll rOtted barnyard manure.
Spade it into the soil deep, says
Harvey f. Tate, extension hOrticul-
ture specialist at the University of
Arizona. If you have chicken or
use it sparingly. They are twice as
strong as other types. Spade under
some straw, peat moss. or rOtted
grass clippings with poultry or rab-
hit types. If you bae a compost
pit containing rotted grass clip
pings or other organic matter, use
some of it i'm your flower beds.
Where the soil has never been
worked before be sure to work in
large quantities of organic matter.
This keeps it from packing when
it's irrigated. Humus in the soil
permits air to reach the roots and
supplies the nourishnnent for plant
growth.
After spading in the organic
matter-in new or old bedS-irri-
gate the soil heavily. After 10 to II
days turn the soil over again. then
give it deep irrigation to 4 days
before planting the seeds. The soil
may be turned again just before
planting.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28
CIO Wins
Control Of Two
Cotton Mills


CIO Packinghouse Workers
swamped the AFL Machinists
lnion 1877 to- 18 in August Is vot-
ing at two plants of Western Cot
on Products Co., COL S. Seventh
st. and Buckeye Road at Lateral
II.
Twenty-Five o her employees
voted for neither union.
The CIO union thus. wrested con-
rol of the two plants from the ma
chinists, formerly. certified bar
gaining representatives. :.
The victory kept intact the Pack
:nghouse unions winning record
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28
Veterans News

Presumption OF SerVlce-cOnnec-
ton for dental conditions which ap-
pear within a year after discharge
or separation from service has
been eliminated and new eligibility
requirements for outpatient dental
care for veterans have been set up
under Public Law 149. 83rd Con-
gress, Veterans Administration an
nounced.
The new law authorizes outpa-
tient dental care for three types of
cases, providing applications are
filed within one year Of the nact-
ment of the law. which was signed
by the President July q, 1858.
Eligibility must be established
under one or more of the follow
ing three classes:
1. Veterans having service-con-
nected compensate dental condi-
tions or disabilities. which means
they must be rated 10 per cent or
mere disabling.
2. Veterans having service-con-
nected nonconpensable dent a
conditions or disabilities where the
dental condition or disability is
shown to have existed at time of
discharge; or
3. Veterans having a dental con-
dition, whether or not service con-
nected, but medically determined to
be aggravating a service
physical disability or injury.
Veterans who qualify for treat
nent under these conditions may
be referred either on a fee basis to
home town" participating dentists
or 10 VA dental clinics.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28
SOLvE-A-CRIME

you with me for further question
ing" 1s. 81. ...<:.
What has made you suspicious?
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al 9Avq I9Asu pInOM sd!d s!q puV
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10 IOod punoL 4BqL 'ds9s Wo94Oq
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9OoJ s!q pug HBMI!Bls- aq9 WOlJ
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s. .uosuW 'u!gIo aIdO9d 9sSq4 SO III
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28
YOU ARE THE DETECTIVE

You have been listening to radio
reports of the violent storm at sea
when you receive a telephone call
to the harbor where Richard Will
sons yacht has just fled up. Upon
your arrival, his guests tell you OF
the accidental death of the wealthy
Wilson during the storm.
1--WE were having fine cruise,
says Wilson's niece, Joyce Smith
''Then the storm hit us. Uncle Dick
had been drinking rather reavily,
and as we were making our way
along the slippery deck he sudden
ly slipped at the top of the stair
way and tumbled down. When we
reached him, he was dead"
You look at the body as it lies
at the foot of the stairs, one of the
feet still resting on the bottom
step, an ugly wound on the right
temple, a round pool of blood on
the wet deck next to his head. A
half-filled pipe lies near his out
stretched right hand.
Joyce's fiance, Randy Tul1er.
says, II was busy carrying some of
our cushions and blankets, and !
didn't see him fall. It was only
when Joyce screamed that knew
something must have happened"
As you look at the remaining
two guests, Susan and Phil Gaines
Phil speaks up: "Susan and had
just reached the door of our cabin
when Randy yelled to us. We hur-
ried back and found Dick like this.
Having read a lot of mystery
stories and knowing something of
police methods, I advised everyone
to keep hands off. to leave him just
as we found him."
"Verv good" you acknowledge.
But I'm thinking there has been
just a little too much care exer-
cised here. I'll have TO take all Of
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28

Morine Tech Seroeon William w. Ford of Medicine Lodge
Konsos doesn't believe missing any bets. Recently when
he heard union borbers would hold Crippled
Chdren Doy sometime between August 20 and September
TO- Sergeant showd up Phoenix barber shop and
soid Here's my buck and quarter for crippled kids
don't need hoircut but don't want to miss the oPPor-
tuny The company work for is liable to ship me out any
time any place." Alfred Atowoy is shown above accepting
the Marines donotion On Crippled Chiren Doy the union
bobers will give 90 percent Of their to handicapped
children.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28

which now stands at IL straight
since Floyd Harris, field represen-
tative, took over.
1--WE are going after all the COM
presses and oil mills in Arizona"
iubilant packinghouse officials
said after the election at Western.
Negotiations for new contract
was, according to Floyd Harris,
completed Tuesday with the Ari-
zona Compress and Warehouse
Companies at Phoenix and Eloy
and also an increase of seven cents
per hour increase lin pay, retroac-
tive as of July 3, last, was granted.
Peaches are plentiful on the
market now. They make excellent
velva fruit-a frozen fruit dessert.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
For Wintering Breeding Coaus
Stockmem Find 1t Pays to Use
Range Supplements
By BILL STELLAfON, Roviug Reborter
By BILL STELLMON, Roping Reporter

cattle to summer range again by
midMay, although he was still feed
ing pellets at that time this spring.
Weather conditions determine the
date, because he stays off summer
pastures until the grass has a good
start.
Supplements at Constant Rate
That is the pattern, and weather
and range conditions determine
whether the feeding period is long
or short, whether supplemental feed
needs are increased or decreased.
However, only hay requirements
fluctuate to any great extent, Brat
ten says. He uses the protein con-
centrate at about the same rate
nearly every year.
With this program, Bratten's win
ter feed costs are relatively high.
Does the feeding pay out? Bratten
is certain it does, though he admits
that present price conditions make
the profit less. But until prices make
it completely impractical, Bratten
says, he'll continue to use supple
mental feed and feed for a gain.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

Identifying polled cattle on pasture
isn't an easy job. But here (inset) is
an ear tag that can make il easier,
according TO Fred Roman. partner in
Roman & Mclean Polled Herefords,
Lewis and Clark County. Roman de-
vised the tag himself. moldinq his
samples from natural rubber with
white numbers vulcanized on a black
background. The tag is punched
through the ear by ratchet tool (be-
low) also made by Roman. and re-
mains within the ear clearly visible TO
rider. 1t won't irritate the ear and
won't deteriorate. Nor will il be lost.
he says. since ear tissues tend to grow
around il. holding il firmly. Roman
has used the tags only experimenfally
SO far. Patent on the idea is pend
ing. I'M F-S photosl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

"Choice" hos been in service little more
than year OF the ranch. His coIves are on
the ground in numbers. They show the some
depth and thickness, the light color. the tyLe
ond conformation of the sire.
"Choce" is serving in our herd with Supreme
Anxiety 18th, another strong dehorner thot is
doing an excellent job of string good PolIed
Herefords We have Yeorlings in the lot of his
service.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

but most Stockmen have found they
can't depend on these alone to win
ter their breeding cows in the con-
dition they want. Supplements are
needed, and commercially prepared
range pellets have become one Of the
most important.
Wayne Bratten, who winters more
than 1000 head of cows and year
lings on his central Petroleum Coun-
ty ranch, has wintering objective
similar to that of most cattlemen:
To bring his breeding cows through
at the least cost in feed and labor,
and without sacrificing calf crop. To
do it, he follows another general
principle: Feed for wintering gain
of 100 pounds per cow, a gain that
he's found means the difference be-
tween calving troubles or no calv-.
ing troubles in the spring.
And Bratten is convinced range
alone is not enough. Year in and
year out, he expects to supplement
with both hay and commercial
feeds through much of the winter,
and he prepares for it. Normally, a
half-ton per cow takes care of hay
needs. Usually, so tons of the 20 per
cent protein pellet he uses will be
plenty for the herd. But there's no
set formula; too much depends on
year-by-year conditions of range,
grass and weather.
Start Supplementary Early
One thing, though, is important
every year, Bratten thinks. Start
supplementing early, even though
you might get by without it. And
then feed regularly.
Last year, range was in tough
shape in his area. Summer and fall
had been dry and fall hail storm
beat down still more what little
grass was available. So Bratten
bought 100 tons of the pellet concen-
trate instead of so, and began feed
ing a pound per day before Thanks
giving, while the cattle were still
on summer range. He continued
feeding the pellets until green-up
this spring.
In most years, his wintering pro-
gram follows that general pattern.
He moves the cattle to winter range
some time in December, but gener-
ally he is already feeding about
pound of pellets to take care of early
feed needs. The pellets are fed on
the range, scattered in spiraling
circles by team or pickup, to calves
and cows alike. When calves are
moved to separate pasture in mid
winter, they are bunk-fed.
Feed Hay as Necessary
Hay feeding is started whenever
necessary, though ordinarily not I'M
til January except when an early
storm covers the range. Bratten uses
alfalfa, bluejoint and crested wheat
grass raised mostly on his irrigated
hay meadows, and feeds about 10
pounds day. If the snow is espe-
cially heavy, he boosts that to 20
| pounds.
Before calving, he moves the COW
herd to a new pasture, stops feed
ing hay but doubles the commercial
supplement to two pounds per day.
Once calving' starts-and providing
the pasture is producing adequately
-Bratten stops supplementing al
together.
Normally, he starts moving the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

As oil who have him know this is great breeding BULL
He roed and used for years the Or Kuhmonn
herd OF North Plote Nebraska He for them and his
calves the ground at ranch prove him. 1000 de-
horner He sired by Advance Domino 3oth who sold
$l2,5O0 as eight year old of bull, Valiant
Domino, sold at the figure young BULL Gold Dust
Denver Champion is grandson the mother of the famed
Gold Mine hoIf-ser to "Choice," the bull pictured
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

Drop In at the ranch. We
always like to show the
cattle and will appreciate
the opportunity.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Thieves Crack Safe,
Make Off With $4,000
AT Southeast Store

Busy safecrackers staged two
jobs in Washington during the
night. one in a Southeast de-
partment store which yielded
$4,000 in cash.
Goldenberg's Departm n t
Store, 3917 Minnesota avenue
Sc, discovered the Office safe
ripped open this morning. Ap-
proximately $4,000 was missing,
the store official said.
Police said the branch of the
department store apparently was
entered during the night by safe
crackers who smashed in the
rear door.
The damaged safe in the Sec
ond floor Office showed the hand
iwork Of professionals, police
said.
In a second safe case, police
said the Railway Restaurant, 9O1
Second street NE, reported its
safe missing this morning. Nick
Karras, 54, restaurant owner,
said it contained $400.
Carl H. Campbell. owner Of a
gasoline station at 1900 L street
NV, notified police that some
one sneaked in the station Of
f1ce around 8 pm. yesterday and
stole $3.50 from the unlocked
safe. The station was open at
the time.