davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-12

Use to get the American house in
order. Friends abroad can begin
to see the outlines of an admin
istration program. W h e n the
President g o e s to Bermuda he
should now be able to speak with
a voice of evident authority.
The China resolution adopted in
Senate limits itself to a legiti-
mate expression of sentiment.
But this fortunate u c o m e
should not cause US to pass too
lightly over what has been es-
capped. Take the move to cut off
funds from the UN. No Ameri-
can can feel cody diplomatic
about the Red Chinese who are
killing American soldiers in Korea.
1t has been generally agreed that
they should not be allowed to
Shoot their way into the UNI
That is the Presidents position.
Why, then, should senators issue
a virtual ultimatum to the UN
and at the same time seize lin
negative fashion, the president
ial prerogative of foreign affairs
negotiation?
If the senators W s h to have
the United States withdrew from
the UN, they should offer a man.
ly, straightforward resolution to
do that. This was a childish OBJ
lique move threatening to ham,
string the organization if it did
not follow the line laid down by
the senators. Many non-C Com
munist members of the UN al
ready regard it as a tool" of
American policy. The organiza-
ton could hardly have survived
with any self-respect had it not
answered such an ultimatum by
refusing to accept American sup
port under such conditions.
The next step would have been
to ask the United States wheth-
er it wished 70 fulfill it's legal and
moral obligations of membership.
If the scheme had been concocted
in Moscow it could not have been
better designed to break up the
UN and to isolate the Uni t e d
States from its friends, not from
its enemies.
Only by recognizing how fool
ish and extreme such congress-
ional forays into foreign policy
can be will American opinion
crystalline in the kind of support
the President needs. The pro-
cess of setting the house in order
is not complete. Mr.. Eisenhow-
err is showing. But t h e people
must shake off their confusions
and unite behind him-Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-12
WILDLIFE MEETING
AT BROWNING

The final meeting of the Glacier
Wildlife association will be held
at the Browning Legion hall Fri
day night at 8 p. m. Secretary
Bill Day has asked that all mem
bers having membership ticket
books to bring them in to this
meeting, or turn them over to him.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-12
CROSSROADS of North

Newfoundland is familiar to thou
sands of air travellers, including
servicemen who were ferried from
the US. and Canada to Europe dur
ing the war. 1t is a crossroads on
the North Atlantic air run
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-12
Infertile EGGS

1nfertile eggs should be produced
during the hot summer months,
since fertile eggs deteriorate more
rapidly. Poultrymen should get rid
of all made birds not needed for
production of hens.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-12
Business Picks LIN

In 1851 commercial airlines flew
nearly IL times as many passengers
in a single day as they flew during
the entire year of Lindbergh's ia
nous flight.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-12
La PaZ and Sucre

Bolivia has two capitals-one
legal, the other in fact. Sucre is
Bolivia's legal capital and the seat
of the Republics supreme court.
La Paz, by virtue of greater Access
sibility, is the seat of the executive
and lawmaking branches of the gov
eminent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-12
No Parking

In St. Joseph. Mo-, group Of
Buchanan county residents pro
tested that a house that had been
moved to the middle of backwood;
road five years ago was still stand
ing there.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-12
Polar drift

The drift of polar ice has long
been noted by Arctic explorers.
Commander Donald Macmillan says
that friend left his pants on the
ice off Siberia in 1888! and they were
found at Cape Farewell, Greenland.
in 1884.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-12

Corrective Pruning
Corrective pruning done sxpsrtly
helps . tree; dsvelop It's normal
symmetrical shape. brings out each
tres's characteristic form.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-12
Roe

The average serving of roe in res.
taurants Is half of large shad roe,
or from 10000 to $1,000 eggs. The
total number of eggs in the 70.
taken from single fish is from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-12
sos.

sos. :,
The beaver. when frightened or
disturbed. strikes the surface Of the
water q ,resounding slap with Its
broad fiat tail. Every beaver within
hearing distance disappears n Il
by magic.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-12

The squirrel has q fine Greek lin
cage Of nams--an !amalgan Of the
Greek words Ska and oura. Ska Is
shadow and Oura p tail. Literally it
means ''he-who-helds his-tail-over.
his-back-to-shhde himself"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-12

Collecting autographs. the second
most populaf hobby, is another
hobby involving little or no sxpendi.
turs. All that q needed are Q book
and . pencil and I little initiative.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-12

AMENDED NOTICE OF
PASSAGE OF RESOLUTION
TO CREATE SPECIAL #
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT

IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
NUMBER 8. '7'-
Notice is hereby given that on
the LIST day of June, 1858. the
Board of County Commissioners
of Glacier County, M o n t q n a
passed a resolution of their inten-
ton to create Special Improve
ment District No. 3 for the fol-
lowing described property:
Blocks l, 2, 8, 4. S. 6. Z. 8 Of
Dawson's Townsite of East Glac.
Ter, Montana;
That portion of the Great
Northern Railroad right-of-way
adjacent to Blocks 2, 3, 6, Z of
Dawson's Townsite of East Glac-
Ter M ont ana, a width of
one hundred twenty feet:
All of Block 9; Lots l, 2, 8, q
of Block 10; Lots l, 2, 8, 4. S of
Block II; Lots l. 2. 3, 4, s. 6 of
Block IL; Lots l, 2, 3, 4, s, 6 Of
Block 10; all being located in the
First A d o n to Dawson's
Townsite of East Glacier. Mon
tana.
That the general character of
the improvement to be made ia
the establishment, operation and
maintenance of a lighting sys.
tenn.
That the engineer who is to
have charge of the establishment,
operation and maintenance Of
said street lighting system is the
Glacier County Electric Coopera-
tive, which cooperative shall be
the sole and exclusive owner Of
said lighting system.
That the total estimated cost
for the operation and mainten-
ance of said lighting system and
the furnishing of electric current
from dusk till dawn is as follows:
The sum of $4,000 per year
for the business property within
said district, and the sum of
1896. 90 per year for the residen.
tial property within said district.
The said business property shall
be assessed at the rate of $685.
per lot, and the said residential
property shall be assessed at the
rate of $4.68 per lot.
These amounts shall continue
to be assessed each year for as
long as the said Special Improve.
ment District No. 3 continues.
That any owner of property
embraced within the above dis
trict of the proposed lighting sys.
TEN must make written protest
against the same at any time
within Is days after the first
publication of the notice. Said
written protest must be delivered
to the County Clerk and Record
er of Glacier County, Montana,
at his Office in the Glacier County
Court House at Cut Bank, Mon
tana.
That the Board of Commiss-
toner's of Glacier County, Mon
tana, will hear and pass on all
written protests that m q y be
made against the creation of said
district and the lighting system
contemplated hereby, on Mon.
day, July 6. 1858 at 200 P. M.
at the Chambers of the Board of
County Commissioners of Glacier
County, Montana, at the Glacier
County Court House at Cut Bank,
Montana.
That if no protests have been
delivered to the Glacier County
Clerk and Recorder within fifteen
days after the date of the frat
publication of this n o t c e, the
said Board shall pass a resolution
creating said Special Improve
ment District in accordance with
the Resolution of Intention here.
tofore introduced and passed by
said Board.
For more detailed information
of said district and lighting sys-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-12
Coffee Popular

Coffee Popular
Coffee is more than twice as popu
lar . US. beverage today as 1t was
20 years ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-12
6eruh Yesf Carrsls

Scrub you carrpts with a stiff
bristled: brush and thus save them
from being serapsd or peeled which
takes much longer. a. well as re-
moves precious yitamins and min.
erall - p.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-12
Unknown }. Indians

Unkseva indians
While much is kpown Of the early
inhabitants Of Mexico and Middle
America. little Is known Of many
early Indian tribes IN the United
States.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-12
Enough Sugar

Meringues should be made with
the proper amount Of sugar because
this will hold the air which has beer
beaten into the whites and thus
keep the meringue stiff.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-12
Csc

In Mof. Germany. Brewery Work.
er Kari Wundsrlich. ~. was con-
victed Of breaking into . dslicates.
sen after, police lifted. his teeth 70
marks left 10 the end Of . Bib.
salshaE 8
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-12
Sen lmleNNemeaf

Livestock offers farmers an op-
portunity 70 increase their incomes
and conserve and increase the pro-
ductivity Of their soils at the same
time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-12

A bit Of lemon juice and . lump
Of butter added to m apple pie
before the top crust u put on i'm
proves the pie.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Fannin Woody Charske,
UP Railroad Official
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 5.-Fannin
Woody CharSke, 72, of Darien,
Conn.,, chairman of the executive
committee of the Union Pacific
Railroad Co., died Sunday night
at New England Baptist Hospi-
tai, Boston, associates here were
informed yesterday.
Mr.. CharSke, generally recog-
nized as an outstanding figure
in railroad fiscal affairs, was a
native of Hampstead, Tex. He
started his railroad career in
1901 with the Southern Pacific
Lines at Houston, Tex. At the
time of the separation of the
Southern Pacific and the Union
Pacific, he continued with the
Union Pacific's accounting de-
partment.
In 1918 he moved to New York
as assistant to the president of
the Union Pacific, after which he
became controller, vice president.
vice chairman of the executive
committee and since 1882 chair
man of the executive committee.
In 1916 he arranged for refinanc-
ing of maturing Union Pacific
obligations at q "a per cent rate,
the lowest cost to any American
railroad.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Frank v. Birthright, 7o,
Father Of Dentist

Frank v. Birthright, 79. father
of DR.. Woodson r. Brthright,
Washington dentist. died Sun
day at his home, 3405 Prospect
avenue NV.
Mr.. Birthright was born in
Lumberton, N. C. He worked for
the Post Office Department in
Raleigh, N. c., before he came to
Washington IS years ago and
worked for the Post Office De-
partment here. He retired in
1943.
Besides DR.. Birthright, 3735
Fordham road NV, he is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Caro-
line c. Birthright; two other
sons, William James, 6304 Ava
Ion drive, Wood Acres, Md; and
Frank B.. Charleston. s. c.. and
five grandchildren.
Funeral services were held to-
day in the Hines funeral home
with burial in Park Lawn Gene
terry, Montrose. Md.
Evening star., 1953-05-05

WOIhCO y
the League of Red Cross So
cieties with headquarters in
Paris. She was field representa-
tive in Central, Eastern and
Northern Europe.
In the middle 1920s, Mrs.
Beckmann married George Beck
mann in Riga, Latvia. Her hus-
band was in the shipping busi-
ness. She lived in Riga until
her husbands death in 1884,
when she returned to the United
States and became general field
representative for the American
Red Cross. She travelled in the
Eastern area as executive Sec
retary of the Berks County
(Pa.) Red Cross chapter and
as administrative assistant in
the Eastern area headquarters,
615 North st. Asaph street, Alex
andria.
Mrs. Beckmann was active in
the American Association Of
University Women and was
chairman of the international
relations study group. She was
a member of Christ Church,
Alexandria.
Survivors are a brother. Meade
A. Spencer, Cleveland, and an
uncle, Paul Spencer, of the Alex
andria address.
Funeral services will be held
at 2::30 pm. tomorrow at the
Wheatley funeral home, 809
King street, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Frank San FeIIipo, Former
Walter Reed EmpIoye

Frank j. SanFellipo, So. a life
long resident of Southeast Wash
ington, died Sunday in Doctors
Hospital.
Mr.. SanFellipo, who also was
known as Philips. was employed
as a foreman plumber at Walter
Reed Medical Center from 1919
until his retirement in August,
1850. He lived at 1911 Fifth
street Sc.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ella F. SanFellipo; three
daughters, Mrs. Mary Frances
Lofkill, 1925 Congress street
Sc, Mrs. Helen Closing, 603
Savannah street Sc. and Mrs.
Mildred Harris, Of Detroit: four
sons, Joseph M. and John r. OF
the home address, Benjamin L..
$40 Winthrop street, Oxon Hill.
Md. and Paul r., 1928 Wayne
place Sc, and three grandchil-
dren.
Also surviving are three sisters.
Mrs. Catherine Maloy, 1919 D
street Sc, Mrs. Margaret O'Neil
of Chicago and Mrs. Sarah
Preacher of Monroe, La. and
three brothers, Christopher. OF
1905 Skyland place Sc. Lau-
renzi. 1921 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. and George. of 4101
w street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in the Church
of the Assumption. Burial will be
in the Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Quotes Reporter.
U. S. Ships at GibruItur

GIBRALTAR, May S (P.-
Twenty-four ships of the United
States 9Th Fleet have arrived in
Gibraltar with six more expected
today. They will stay until Sat-
urday. With the fleet units are
$500 Marines who have been
visiting French Riviera ports.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Foo Holds Up Liner

NEW YORK, May S R.-
Heavy fog held the incoming
liner Queen Elizabeth at anchor
today off Ambrose Lightship out
side the harbor. The ship, with
1,763 passengers aboard. was
scheduled to dock at 10 am.
Docking was postponed for sew
eral hours,
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Pearson Reporter
Touched Off Probe
OF Litte|I, Court Told

An FBI investigation of Nor
man Littell in 1949 was touched
of by charges made by a reporter
for Drew Pearson, it was brought
out today in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Co
lumbia.
Mr.. Littell is a former Assist
ant Attorney General, who sub
sequently was employed as an
attorney by the Polish Embassy
here. He is suing the columnist
for 100000, charging libel and
defamation.
Lobbying Is Issue.
Basis for the suit are state
mentS made by Mr.. Pearson that
the Justice Department was
checking on reports that Mr.. Lit
tell was lobbying for the Dutch
government although not regis
tered as a foreign agent. Mr..
Littell also asserts he was liz
beled in another Pearson state
ment concerning his activities
in behalf of the Polish Embassy.
Today. Attorneys Edward B.
Williams and Murdaugh Mad
den. representing Mr.. Littell,
placed in evidence a memo
randum from Alex M. Campbell,
former head of the Justice De-
partment criminal division to the
FBI. The memorandum stated
that a Fred Blumenthal, who it
said had identified himself as an
employe of Drew Pearson, had
called the department to inquire
if Mr.. Littell had registered as a
foreign agent.
Quotes Reporter.
The memorandum went on to
say that a search of the files
failed to reveal such registra-
tion. The document quoted Mr..
Blumenthal as saying that Mr..
Littell had been acting as an
agent for the Dutch government
by writing speeches and by lob
bying before Congress. The men,
orandum requested the FBI to
investigate to determine whether
there was "any merit in the al
legations made by Mr.. Blumen-
thai"
Evening star., 1953-05-05

quarters. died
Sunday at her
h o m e, 612
BaShford lane,
Alexandria. '
Mrs. Beck
mann began
her Red Cross
career in 1921
as a social
worker in Eu-
rope. T W o
years later she
transferred to
the Junior
Red Cross and
wnrked for
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Mrs. Roosevelt to Tour

TOKYO, May 5 (P.-The For
eign Office said yesterday Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt will arrive by
plane May % for a. five-week lee
ture and cultural study tour. The
tour is sponsored by the Japan
United States Committee on In
tellectual Exchange. ..
Evening star., 1953-05-05
| Mrs. Ruth Beckmann,
Retired Red Cross
Area Aide, Dies

Mrs. Ruth Spencer Beckmann,
IS, who retired in January as
administrative assistant in the
Red Cross Eastern area head
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-01
Chinese Reds Throw
ROK Drive Into Reverse

SEOUL, Up - A sudden on
slaught by up to 1000 Chinese
Reds Wednesday overran 1000
foot Lookout Mountain, throwing
into reverse a South Korean drive
on the blazing east-central front.
At the point of bayonet, the
South Koreans had driven the
Chinese from Lookout in vicious
night fighting and were hopping
up pockets of Reds when the
counterattack came at daybreak.
Earlier, U. S. advisers at the
front had said the South Koreans
were well entrenched on Lookout,
whose summit overlooks roads
leading south to the Kumsong
River valley.
The South Koreans had fought
well up until that time, rolling
back some 1000 Chinese around
Lookout and the ridge lines to the
east and west where the Reds had
driven southwark as far as six
miles in about two weeks toward
the Kumsong River valley with
it's vital net of roads.
L was the fifth day Of battle
for Lookout, and both sides had
committed thousands Of reinforce
ments.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-01
Fourth Celebration
Starts with Dinner
In Honor Governor

Nome's three-day celebration of
the Fourth of July is scheduled
to start off with an official well
come to the Governor of Alaska,
B. Frank Heintzleman on the
afternoon of July 8.
Plans are being made to well
come him with as many as pos
sible being at the field to greet
him and an honor guard of the
Alaska National Guard to salute
him.
After a sightseeing tour a din
ner is scheduled at the Boring
Sea Club for which reservations
are being made with Mrs. Pete
Reader. Mrs. Reader said efforts
are being made by the manage
ment of the Boring Sea Club to
seat as many as possible.
Mayor Steffen Andersen will be
POSTMASTER and speakers will be
announced in Fridays paper.
Other events for July 8 include
ball games from 1000 pm. until
midnight at the City Airfield with
the Infantry VS.. the Air Force,
and the winner of that game to
NAV the Mona Eckirno taano
A full day is planned for July
4th, starting with children's sports
at 1000 in the morning. The 4th
Infantry Band and the Air Force
will participate in the big parade
in the afternoon with local organ
izations, including the American
Legion, the V.F.W., the A.N.G.
and units of the Boy and Girl
Scouts.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-01
Blistering Heat and Lots
Water Plague the Nation

Another day of blistering hot
weather was indicated for most Of
the nation today, No immediate
relief was in sight.
Hot, moist air from the Gulf Of
Mexico spread across most of the
eastern two-thirds of the nation
and millions sweltered in the hot
test and most humid weather Of
the summer season.
Rain brought at least temporary
relief in some areas. Rain and
wind storms in Michigan and Wis
consin last night resulted in the
deaths of seven persons.
In Fleetwood, Mont, a near
cloudburst caused an estimated
100000 damage to crops and pro-
perty. Two persons were drowned
and 400 others were forced from
their homes as the cloudburst
raised the tiny Elder Creek 20
feet in 20 minutes.
It was IS degrees as far north
cago's SO was a record for the
Cages SO was a record for the
date and the fifth daily heat
record in June.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-01
Fairbanks Filler Rescued
By Helicopter From
Remote SelaWik Area

FAIRBANKS, Up A flier who
was marooned two days in the
remote Selawik River country
was rescued Monday by an Air
Force rescue squadron helicopter.
Guy Rivers, member of a pro-
minent Alaska family and bro
Their of Mayor Ralph Rivers of
Fairbanks, was forced down while
flying to inspect mining proper
ties he owned in the remote area.
He knew he was 70 miles from
the village of Selawik and at
tempted for two days to reach
there on foot.
Rivers existed for two days on
emergency rations which consist
ed of mush, raisins and tea. He
was spotted Sunday by search
planes and Monday a helicopter
picked him up in the wilderness.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-01
Eisenhower Rules Out
Active US. Support For
Revolts I'm Red Satellites

WASHINGTON, R- President
Eisenhower said Wednesday I'M
rest seems to be spreading like
wildfire behind the iron curtain.
This demonstrates that people
who have known freedom are
willing to sacrifice life itself to re-
gain it, the President told a news
conference.
He ruled out, however, any
active support by the United
States for revolts in the satellite
countries.
Eisenhower also said he be-
lieves with very deep conviction
that satisfactory conclusion Of
the Korean war will be worked
out.
He described the present nego-
tiations with South Korean Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee as a confused
siuati0n, but said Americans
should not be too discouraged.
Eisenhower added quickly that
these differences with Rhee are
very real.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-01
Senators Told. Multi-Race
Population of Hawaii Has
No Bearing on Statehood

WASHINGTON, uHf = Senators
considering statehood for Hawaii
today explored the racial charac-
teristics of the population of the
islands.
DR.. Gregg Sinclair, president of
the University of Hawaii, was
called before the Senate Interior
Committee to answer questions
about population trends.
Sinclair presented an analysis
of the multi-race population of
Hawaii with the comment that he
believed it had no bearing on the
question of statehood.
His position was that Hawaii's
people, particularly those of Japa-
nese extraction, proved their 10y
atty to the United States beyond
any question by their record dur
ing World War H.
Frank FAST, Democratic Nation
al Committeeman from Hawaii,
told the committee Tuesday asser-
tons that Communists have cap
tured control of the Democratic
party in Hawaii are mot true" If
they were, he said, he would not
have been elected national COM
mitteeman at the territorial party
convention last year.
Voting results of the 1852 cleo
ton, he said show that the lead
ership of the International Long
shoremen's and Warehousemen' S
Union are unable to control the
votes of union members.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-01
American League

Boston 5, New York 4
Cleveland 6, Detroit 4
Washington 8, Philadelphia 0
ST. Louis 4, Chicago 2
National League
Cincinnati GA, Milwaukee 3-6
Philadelphia 10, Brooklyn 9
Chicago 10, st. Louis 8
Pittsburgh 8, New York i
Coast League
Seattle 1, Los Angeles 0
Portland 9, Oakland 2
Hollywood 8, Sacramento 0
San Diego 4, San Francisco 2
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-01
Russian Ambassadors to
The West Called Home

BERLIN, Up - High ranking
Soviet officers and civilians in
rebellious East Germany have
been suddenly recalled to Mos
COW, Allied sources said Wednes-
day.
Virtually all the former top
aides of Gen. VASTLY Chuikov
were reported to have received
the Kremlin's summons last Mon
day.
Their exodus came day be-
fore the Soviet ambassadors in
Washington, London and Paris,
were hurriedly called home for
consultations.
Allied sources said the recalled
Soviet officials presumably would
be asked to explain why they had
not warned Moscow well in adj
vance that revolt of two million
unarmed German workers was
brewing.