davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-01
Daddy "Goes To Town.
Glorifying First Born

Happy news from Hamilton is
that a little daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Roland H. Hull
last Thursday. Mrs. Hull was
formerly Miss Betty June Wright,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Wright of Browning.
Mr.. Hull, a newspaperman of
Hamilton, assumed his wife's re-
sponsibility in formally announc-
ing the visit of Mr.. Stork.
Thus, in diminutive extra
edition in the form of a six by
five folder entitlsd THE Pink &
Blue Reporter" he presented the
glad tidings:
8 Lib. l Or. Bundle of Joy
Arrives At HuIl's
Hamilton, Mont. (AP)-Kath-
ryn Margaret Hull arrived at
DAILY Memorial Hospital at 1926
a. m. april 16l for an indefinite
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland H. Hull, lis DAILY
Ave. She arrived by the Stork
Special.
Miss Hull, who caused quite a
stir among the working press,
has blue eyes, brown hair and is
20 inches long.
Betty is getting along fine and
Rolly is very proud daddy.
The proud grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Wright,
Browning, Mont. and Mrs. R.
R. Hull, Corvallis, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-01
.Blackfeet Paid
.$l8O,0O0F For
Grazing Units

Members of the Blackfeet
tribe are receiving their annual
payment for grazing units this
week at the Agency, release OF
the money having begun yester.
day afternoon. By this evening
most of the Reservation-residing
members of the tribe will have
received their money, A &c n y
information sources said. Pay.
ment after today will be resumed
Monday. Agency Offices, under
government regulations, are not
open on Saturdays.
Of $l8O,OOO being paid to the
Blackfeet, 500. 900 is being mailed
nonresident members-those in
other parts Of Montana, in other
states or wherever they are in
this Free World.
Being deducted from the loc-
ally-paid $4,000 are sums add
ing up to approximately $40, 600,
in settlement of loans of miscel-
slaneous character.
Sums being paid range from
a few dollars to as high as $500
or more, it was understood from
Agency sources. For the most
part, the larger checks are being
paid the older full-bloods, whose
holdings as yet have not been
chopped up by the process of in
heritance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-01
Bake Sale Tomorrow

Now Mother, don't get excited;
'Taint what you think
Just three little-----
To use in your sink.
Get the above Mothers Day
gift at the bake sale in the bank
annex tomorrow from $50 to l.
Ham sandwiches, pie and coffee
will be served.
Guild of the TRANSPORTATION.
Sheep-Exercise
Sheep need plenty Of exercise if
they are to stay in a thrifty condi.
ton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-01
Junior Prom To Be
Tomorrow Evening

The Browning High Schools
annual Junior Prom, which will
be held in the school gym tomor-
row evening, is being looked for
ward to with unprecedented an
ticipations throughout this i'm
mediate area. Mighty happy an
ticipations, indeed. Quite a num-
Der of patrons are expected from
Cut Bank, Shelby, Waller, Con-
rad and points further away.
Second only to Commencement
as an event of dignity and ap-
peal.
This years Junior Class. one of
the finest in the history of Brown
ing public schools, like others has
worked zealously in materializ-
ing plans for tomorrow evenings
event. Providing helping hand,
have been the C lass sponsors,
Mrs. Becker and Mr.. Keckich.
The gym interior is b e in G
decorated as to carry out impress
ions Of the theme song, You Be-
long To Me-" A composite scene
depicts life in Egypt with its his
toric pyramids, the present-day
market place, palm trees, etc.
An accompaniment of the pro-
gram will be the selection of a
king and queen, the coronation to
be the highlight.
The dance program will begin
at 9. Music will be by the Stan
Balek orchestra of Great Falls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-01
Sure Sign Of Summer

Summer is just around the cor
ner.
There is one sign of 1.-THE
presence of Mahala Mueller, Arts
& Crafts specials of the Plains
Indians Arts & Crafts Associa-
ton headquarters at Billings.
who was in Browning the fore
part of the week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-01
Spring Band
Concert Set For
Wed, May l3

The annual spring concert of
the junior and senior bands of
Browning public schools will be
presented in the high school audi
forum Wednesday evening, May
10, the program to begin at 8,
with Douglas Kuster directing.
Solo and ensemble numbers will
be featured by both groups.
The admission will be so cents
for adults and rs cents for STU
dents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-01
Livestock Assc. Meeting
Tonight At Yegen Hotel

The Glacier Livestock Associa-
ton i s planning t prepare a
brand book" for this area, list
ing registered brands. T h S
would be great help to stock
men in the area.
A meeting of the association is
TO be held at the Yegan hotel at
Browning, Friday, May I, at 7:3O
p M, according to Fred johnson,
president of the organization.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-01
N. ID. Snrfn1

In North Dakota. April was the
coolest on record since 1907.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-01
Browning Girl
Bride AtChurch
Event SATURDAY.

A beautiful and impressive
wedding occurred at the Metho-
dist Church last Saturday at 2 D.
m. when Miss Carole Ann, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Pow
ell, became the bride of Douglas
Taylor, son of Mrs. Winifred
Fisher of Fort Benton.
The Rev. Edgar B. Smith Of
ficiated, employing h e single
ring ceremony. The bride was
given in marriage by her father.
Attendants were Mrs. H e e n
Goss and Miss Gwenlyn Smith as
bridesmaids and James Powell,
brother of the bride, as grooms-
man. Ushers were Kenneth
Goss and Orville Goss, Jr.
Nuptial classics Lohengren
and Mendelssohn Wedding March
were played, respectively, for
the wedding procession in it's en-
trance and departure, Mrs.
Charles Gerard being the pianist.
The bride wore gray suit
with white accessories and car
ried a white prayer book, upon it
being a red and a white rose.
The bridesmaid, Mrs. Goss,
wore a red and white checked
suit with accessories. Her cor
sage was of yellow roses. The
bridesmaid, Miss Smith, wore a
yellow suit with accessories, her
corsage being of yellow roses.
A large and inspired congrega-
ton were in attendance;
Following the wedding cere-
mony a b u fl et luncheon was
served in the church recreation
room, Mrs. Mae Williamson be-
ing hostess. She was assisted
by Mrs. Ed Aubert, Mrs. Vice.
Sharp. Mrs. George Henkle, Jr.
and Mrs. Fred Cobell.
The wedding cake, which was
baked by Mrs. George Henkle,
Jr., was an imposing spectacle,
dazzling in silvery decoration.
Following the reception, the
bridal couple left on a several
days wedding trip to Havre and
other points. They will make
their home in this community,
Mr.. Taylor being employed at the
Fred johnson ranch.
The bride attended Browning
high school until recently.
The groom, formerly of Havre,
is a graduate of the high school
in that city. An army veteran,
he served with the U. S. forces
in Europe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-01
-Four Buses Daily
Beginning Today

Tee Intermountain Transporter
ton Co. today resumed their
added bus service for the travel
season.
Tee eastbouud buses leave at
1905 a. m. and 5:48 p. m. and
the westbound at l:2O and 6:lO
p. m.
The station is at the Davis
Hotel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-01
London Is Alive

when man is tired of London,
he is tired Of life; for there is in
London all that life can afford"
declared the indefatigable DR.. Sam
uel johnson, two hundred years ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-01
Quiet Riot

In Bangor, Me-, after a street
argument in sign language, three
deaf mutes were hauled off to court
on charge of trailing and brawl-
ing"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-01
Shrubs

When a shrub has been poorly
placed or has grown out of bounds
because of poor selection or neglect,
t is often desirable tc replace it.
Evening star., 1953-06-07


DOACHES and the contains DDT sodium flu
N difficult household orde phosphorus
to control and they be brought Months
into the home time Science SimpIv brush
recently discovered cooress
ofsho nsecclde that not only sversh
conros
and sink woodwork baeboads
Developed after years sl Insects
search NOROACH that coating
ble odoes stainless liquid paralyzed within or
powerful that application three hours The coating will
mains effective for months Best kill all walk
of all, NO-ROACH be brushed
without
pots and pans 1t contami- NO-ROACH way
mating powder, &c., pint 81 60; $685.
THE HEcHT co. WOODWARD LoTHRoP sAFEWAY STORES
DISTRICT GROCERY STORES PEOPLES DRUGS FOOD
SHIRLEY FOOD STORES DRUG FAIR S KANN SONS
LANSeURGHS PEOPLES HARDWARE WHELANS SEARS
ALSO At YOUR NEGHDoRHooD GROCERY STORE
Distributed by Washington Wholesale Grocery Co.
INSIST ON GENUINE JoHNsToNS No-RoAcH
Evening star., 1953-06-07

On a muggy August day in
1912, he and a golf1ng COM
panion, the late John McGill,
set to work and built the
house in the latter's garage.
Every year since, the martins
have had a home to return to
at the golf course on their trek
from South America. Each
fall, the house is cleaned and
stored In an old barn on the
course.
And each spring there is
great activity at the clubhouse
to make sure the welcome mat
Is rolled out on time. When
the buds begin to appear, the
maintenance crew faithfully
gives the house a coat Of paint
"a green roof and a white
exterior. Then, with Mr..
Crawford's help, several of the
employees load the house into
a truck and head for the 18th
green, where it is raised to
the top Of a 20-foot pole.
Sometimes, the anxious
birds are lowering in the air
when the barn door is opened.
"On one occasion, they circled
low over the truck while we
were on our way to the green,"
Mr. Crawford recalls, land an
other time we put it up,
stepped back and they dived
into the holes. Once, they
arrived late and had to drive
out a flock of starlings before
they could begin nesting"
To attest to this birds in
trepidity. Mr.. Crawford notes
that 1t is a common practice
IN the South to encourage
purple martins to nest on
farms because of their ability
70 drive OF hawks and crows.
Other golfers. he adds, have
become intrigued with them.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Emmett B. Kitchen, 5907
Chillumgate road, Chillum,
Nd, spotted the house and its
chirping residents one day
while playing a round. I'm
mediately, he thought of
erecting one in his back yard.
He even went so far as to in
quire who built it, then visited
Mr.. Crawford's home to gain
the know-how.
Nov I have Is pairs Of
purple martins, with room for
only one more" Mr.. Kitchen
says. His idea seemed to
catch fire round the neigh
borhood. Already, his brother
in-law across the street and
two other neighbors have built
similar houses. You might
say we have 'Martinville' out
there now" he adds.
Mr.. Crawford, who lives at
$500 Wisconsin avenue NV,
is a retired Treasury Depart
ment section chief. At 70, he
still plays three rounds of golf
a week. Often, If he kicks up
an insect while walking or
driving a ball along the fair
way, a purple martin will
swoop down for its dinner.
Pausing after sinking a putt
at the last green, he'll gaze
up at the big, happy family
busy at housekeeping, poking
their heads from the "a COM
partmentS.
These swift birds are a show
in themselves, wheeling, div
ing and resembling BLUSH
black darts as they drop from
dizzy heights to snatch up an
insect or enter their homes.
What gets me-" Mr.. Crawford
laughs, "iS how, without stop
ping, they know the right hole
to go into each time"
Evening star., 1953-07-26
By Robert K. Welsh

The Eisenhower adminiStra-
tons must" bill for higher pos
tai rates seemed headed for
dead-letter fate in Congress yes
terday.
House Republican Leader Hal
leck repeatedly told Postmaster
General Summerfield there was
only a bleak prospect of passing
such legislation before adjourn
ment. There was no evidence.
however. that the administration
will abandon it's effort to get an
extra $240 million for the Post
Office.
Meanwhile, the House Post Of
flee Committee tried in vain late
yesterday afternoon to wind up
public hearings it has held since
July 13. It must return for an
other open session tomorrow and
then go into an executive meet
ing certain to be stormy.
ROugher Fate in Senate.
On top of the troubled han
ding of the bill on the House
side, it apparently was headed
for even rougher treatment If 1t
reaches the Senate. Senator
Johnston of South Carolina.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Postal Rate Bill Appears Headed for DeodL Letter Fate

mail rates, or urged that the
matter be given more study.
Closed Session Tomorrow.
Chairman Rees, Republican, of
Kansas, who introduced the bill
Incorporating the Summerfield
suggestions, announced the COM
mittee would go into closed ses-
sion later tomorrow. He would
not predict how soon the group
would vote on a bill, what kind
of a bill it would be, or how the
vote would split.
MIR. Hagen told reporters that
anything less than seven days
of executive hearings would
amount to pressure on a bill of
this type and Importance"
Advocates and opponents said
they plan showdown efforts as
soon as the committee goes be-
hind closed doors. Mr.. Hagen in
dicated that first of all he will
demand that more public hear
ings be held.
Representative Murray of Ten
nesSee. ranking Democrat on the
committee, said he favors postal
rate increases sought by Mr..
Summerf1eld, but wants some
Post Office officials called back
; for further discussion of rate
Evening star., 1953-07-26

ranking Democrat on the Senate
Post Office Committee, warned:
Congress had better be pre-
pared to stay in session until
Labor Day If the administration
is going to try to obtain enact
ment of rate legislation before
adjournment. I am positive the
Democratic members of the COM
mittee will insist on full hear
ings to give every one concerned
their due right to present their
case. From past experience I'm
sure such hearings would take
at least 80 days"
House committee members IA
voring immediate action on the
Summerf1eld recommendations
said they were confident a meas
ure would be reported out early
this week. They suffered a set
back when-toward the close of
a full day Of hearing witnesses
Representative Hagen, Republic
can, of Minnesota noted the alb
sence of a quorum.
Only two more witnesses were
on the schedule but they will
have to wait until tomorrow
Practically all Of the more than
so witnesses last week offered
| changes in second and third clas
Evening star., 1953-07-26

and Fred Claar, 20, all of Holli-
daysburg, Pa.
Circled by Bear Tracks.
Remains of the elder Lindsey
were found early in the search
near one logging camp cabin the
party had been using as a base
in the bush of Gaspe Peninsula.
The bones of the youths were
found Thursday at another log
ging camp. They were circled
by countless bear tracks.
The two rifles and other ar
ticles were picked up in an area
extending about 400 feet from
the second camp.
The Lindseys and young Claar
set out from HollidaySburg June
5. A month later, July S. wor-
ried relatives telephoned Quebec
provincial police. No word had
been received from the party.
When that telephone call was
made the three hunters had long
been dead-killed by human saw
agery. not by the bears they
hunted.
Cold -blOOded Murder.
Murder, cold blooded and
planned" said a high-placed of.
fetal of the Quebec attorney
Evening star., 1953-07-26
g To Attend Boston
Purent-Teucher TuIks

Eight delegates will represent
the District Congress of Parents
and Teachers at a parent-teacher
education conference in Boston
from Tuesday to Thursday.
The delegates are Mrs. Frank
F. Strope, president; Mrs. John
Gillilland; Mrs. Samuel Hook;
Mrs. James Prentice; Mrs,
Thomas H. Evans; Mrs. James
Alcorn; Mrs. Silas Williams and
Mrs. John Combs.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Rifles Added 10 Clues
In Quebec Murder
OF Three Hunters
BY the Assoeiaied Press

GASPE. Que. July 25.-Two
rifles. a pair Of binoculars and a
hunting cap that three Pennsyl-
vanians carried into the woods
on a bear hunt last month have
been added to the collection Of
clues on their murder, provin-
cial police said today.
The rifles have been turned
over to experts for study.
Capt. j. A. Matte, in an
nouncing the finds. made 1t
clear the police aim to search
for every clue, every scrap of
evidence that will help recon-
Struct the hunters deaths, why
they were killed and their
bodies left for bears.
The three were Eugene H.
Lindsey. IS; his son Richard, IT;
Evening star., 1953-07-26

generals department later. when
the story began to unfold.
It was a story of human bones.
gnawed and paved by hungry
bears and Strewn in CHASTITY dis
array. It was a story. too, Of
tell-tale bullet marks-a small
hole in a shirt, encircled with
long-dried blood; a rife sling
sliced by a bullet.
Relatives of the three victims
left by train early today for
Canada to identify the bodies.
The family members hoping
to make positive identification of
the bodies are MI. and Mrs.
Clarence CLAIR, parents of Fred,
and Clyde Sell, brother-in-law
of Eugene Lindsey.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

technicalities. r eprese n tative
Gubser, Republican, of Califor-
mia, served notice he will move
to amend the Rees bill by adding
a provision to raise pay of postal
employees.
A compromise offered by Rep
resentative st. George, Republi-
can, of New York, and supported
by Mr.. Murray. would remove
Evening star., 1953-07-26

the rate-making authority from
Congress and vest it in the Post
Office Department.
Republican leaders had pre-
dicted that the House would
quickly pass a rate increase bill.
Yesterday they did not seem so
certain. Even if a bill comes
out of committee tomorrow it
would not reach the House floor
until Wednesday, only two or
three days before the hoped-for
adjournment.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
DINING & ROOM 90

Reg. 599.95 49-Pc. 9th Century Mohoe Suite
Buffet chino, tobIe and six chairs -399.00
Reg 34995 7-Piece Period Jr Dining Room
Mohog buffet, china. tobIe, chairs 269.00
Reg 35450 7-Pc. Modern Jr Dining Room Lined
oak buffet chno tobIe, choirs-- 266.0O
Reg. 39995 9-Pc. Lined Ook Modern Suite, with
buffet chno tobIe and hors----297.40
Reg 52o95 7-Pc Lined Oak Modern Suite, with
buffet china, tobIe and chairs --249.60
Reg. 1895 Deluxe 5-Pc Oak Dinette Set, drop
Ieof table, 6 side chairs.
At 7th 8 D and Ah--------- $3.50
Evening star., 1953-07-26
,I!II!:S

Reg l3495 5-Pc. Tapestry Sofa Bed Suite.
.sofo bed chair, otto, pillows 96.16
Reg. 1895 2-Piece KroehIer Soto Bed Suite,
modern design in tweed fobric c------I48.9O
Reg 1895 2-Piece Bouce Soto Bed Suite,
by International with curved front--234.40
Reg. 1885 Simmons T-Cushion Hde-A-Bed
Hos nnerspring mott. smart fobrcs z $50
Reg 1898 Fomous Convertible Sleep Soto.
Has nnersp mottress fine topesty--t49.07
Reg. 1898 "KroehIer Modern Tweed Soto Bed 1884
Reg 6995 Modern Soto Bed in TopestY,
choice of coIors; opens to sleep two 1885
Evening star., 1953-07-26
BEDROOM SUITE

Reg. l0995 3-Pece CoonioI Maple vonity,
chest and full size bed ot 9TH 6 D, An. $3.50
Reg. 2l9.95 3-Pc. Lined Oak Modern Bedroom
With vonity, chest and full size bed t28.00
Reg. 3lo.e5 3-Pc. Cordovon Mahogany Suite
Choice Of double dresser vonty---239,OO
Reg. 36o.95 Apiece KnotY Pine Bedroom
Double dresser, chest. bed. tobIe----169.00
Reg. Ao.95 3-Piece Modern WoInut Bedroom
Double dresser, chest, bookcase bed $500
Reg. 1925 3-Pc. Lined Oak Modern Bedroom
Double dresser, chest, full size bed 1856
Reg. 1898 3-Pc. "Grey Walnut" Bedroom
UItro modern dresser, chest and bed | 800
Reg. 1895 Pc. Blond Mahogany Bedroom
double dresser, chest bed
At 7th 6 D and 100
Reg. 54o.95 3-Pc Menee Solid Mohoe. Suite
Dresser, chest and full poster bed -228.0O
Reg. 1855 3-Pe Cordovon Mahogany Suite
Deluxe vanity, chest and bed d-------2 500
Reg. 1895 Ape. Blond Moh Modern Suite,
Double dresser, chest, bookcase bed,
Mite tobIe. At 7th 6 D and AH.--3I 80
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
Veterans Urge UN
To Bar Red China

NEW YORK-(NC)-Members of
the Catholic War Veterans have
begun a drive here for signatures
on a petition to President Eisen-
hover asking that Red China be
barred from admission to the Unit
ed Nations.
The petitions have been circulat-
ed by The Committee for One Mil
lion Against the Admission Of Com
munist China TO the United Ma
tionS. The C.W.V., along with the
American Legion, Veterans of For
eign Wars and Jewish War Neter.
ans Joined the campaign here last
weekend and will continue their
work through this week.
C.W.N. members will seek sig
natures from friends, neighbors
business associates, members oi
other organizations, and students
at Catholic colleges.
A week ago the New York City
Council passed a resolution stating
that delegates from Communist
China, if admitted to the United
Nations. twill never be welcome
TO reside in or to walk the streets
of New York City in the company
of decent men and women" The
resolution was introduced by Coun
Gilman Hugh Quinn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
Legislator Cites
us, Canadian
Aid As Red Block

TACOMA. H, H. - (NC) - Uni
ted States and Canadian aid to
starving peoples of the world has
been one of the biggest factors in
the fight against communism in
Europe, according to Senator Sarto
Fournier of Montreal, youngest
member of the Canadian Parlia-
ment.
Speaking at the annual banquet
of the auxiliary of the st. Jean Bap-
tist Association here, Senator Four
nier said the generosity of the
North Americans has gone far in
alleviating the danger of millions
of under-fed Europeans from fall
ing victims to communist propa-
ganda.
II is the first time in history. he
pointed out, that a humanitarian
project has been carried out on
such a gigantic scale.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

ops urged, can end only when
there is a return to the practice of
Christian charity and justice, and
the country is able once more to
follow "the paths of peace and
progress"
Too Many lnsincere
Calling attention to what they
described as 'the insincerity Of the
Catholicism of many Colombians,"
the Bishops declared:
I'VE recognize, as a signal gift of
God, the fact that Colombia is a
wholly Catholic country. But we
believe that no one who ponders
over the events Of the past years
can find, in the conduct of con-
siderable part of the people, visible
demonstrations of true allegiance
TO Catholic principles.
"In other words, we must
agree that, unfortunately, in
many cases, Catholicism is found
on tha lips. but not in the hearts
and spirits. Thus we have 10
stress the teachings Of Christ,
especially those which have been
violated by the ignorance or NAL
ice Of men,"
The Bishops went on to speak
of the rights of property, the obli'
cation to respect truth as an es,
sential element of the social order,
and of the need TO combat the
spread of alcoholism, immortality
and other vices which have become
rampant.
''What the world and Colombis
need" the Bishops concluded, lis
the restoration of all things in
Christ, according to the motto oi
Blessed Pope Plus X" We must
make the doctrine of Christ the to
tai norm of life, a doctrine embrac
ing human activities in all field,
and extending to the conduct o.
society in general as well as o.
individuals and families"