davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25
| Sex! ! z2ZI3

We all know Louis is droll. We
all know he is capable of saying
the right thing at the right time,
just as he has always been able to
slip over his left or right punch
at the slightest opening. His re-
partee with Leonard Reed, his
long time friend, is something to
hear. Here is a prize fighter who
has really turned actor beg
pardon, straight man, if you
please. That is what he is with
Leonard Reed.
In talk with Frank Schiffman,
Manager of the Apollo, we were
told that Joe Louis drawing power
is as good in the theatre as it was
when he was in the ring. "He is
naturally droll," said Mr.. Schiff-
man, "and he has a cunning wit
that could only be manifested by
Joe himself. Joe has a great flu
ture on the STAGE" he concluded.
l. Joe SHOULD have. a great flu
ture on the stage or anywhere else
for that matter, because nothing
throws him. He remains cool I'M
der any circumstances. The follow
ing story about Joe shows that Joe
can take charge of any situation
because of his calmness.
One day, Joe was standing on
upper Edgecombe Avenue talking
to friends, when suddenly someone
eXcitedly pointed to Joe's car and
shouted that it was rolling down
the hill, and at quite a pace. With
out any outburst or cutlery, and
with no show of emotion whatever,
Joe excused himself, logged down
the street, calmly jumped and
made an excellent three-point land
ing on the running board, and as
leisurely as he would say "God is
on our side" he pulled the car to
a halt. He then drove it back to
where he had been talking, stop
ped it, got out, and continued his
conversation just as though it had
never been interrupted. The friend
who related this incident to me
commented that if Joe conducts
himself on the stage with as much
poise as he did on this particular
occasion, he must be a wonderful
entertainer.
Many people ask me if think
Joe Louis really needs the money.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25
Gillian, Bruton, Pope, Hoskins
Named Top Major League Rockies

New York, April 16 - Negro
baseball stars Junior Gillian of
the Brooklyn Dodgers, Bill Bruton
and jim Pendleton of the Milwau-
kee Braves and Dave Hoskins and
Don Pope of the Cleveland Indians
were named today by ace sports
caster Al Heller among the rock
les most likely to succeed" III
major league baseball this season,
in an article in the current issue
of REAL Magazine. just released.
Gillian, Heller declares, is the
best prospect in the Dodger
camp" The Nashville born infield-
er played at Montreal last year
where he came up with .301 bat
ting average. GILLIAN may we'll
be one of the National League
sleepers," Heller reports, cal
though he started off the year as
member of the Montreal roster"
Heller tabs the Braves 23-year
old Bill Bruton a fine outfield
prospect in any mans language.
He has three years of organized
ball behind him and last year he
topped the American Association
in total hits and runs scored" jim
Pendleton, whom the Braves got
from the Dodgers, rates special
attention too, says Heller in
REAL. He was Gust short of
spectacular" in his winter time
tenure in Cuba.
cleveland can always use a
hurler like Dave Hoskins, the first
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25
Jersey Joe Plugs
Cancer Campaign

NEW YORK = "lt you want
to lick a tough opponent, you got
to come out swinging and keep
swinging" says Jersey Joe Wal
colt, in a recording plugging the
1858 American Cancer Society's
fund drive, which is now being
played nationwide. This years goal
is S18,000,000.
81 guess the most important
thing in the world to me and
any man - is his family" Joe
states, declaring that is why he is
doing what he can to fight cancer
deaths.
They tell me, it strikes one in
every two families" Joe says of
the dreaded disease. "That's sure
lot Of families" He then goes
on to tell his radio audience that
the American Cancer Society needs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25

Negro ever to pitch in the Texas
League. Last year." reports Helfe:,
che pitched himself to a 22-10
record and a brilliant PIP earned
run average"
Another outstanding young out
fielding prospect is the Indians
Dave Pope, "who did not seem
quite ready when the Indians
brought him up during the 1852
season. Pope's 1852 average with
indianapolis last season indicated
that he should make good this
year." Helfer asserts in REAL.
"His fielding and base running
leave little to be desired right
now"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25
Track & Field
M eet AT jackson
College Friday

Jackson College will be host on
Friday, April "a to the First An
nual Track of Field meet of the
Southern Division of the Mid West
ern Athletic Association.
Playing as an official member
Of this outstanding conference,
jackson College will present title
holders who will compete with
other title holders and record hold
ing men from Texas Southern,
Houston; Grambling College, Rus
tin; and Observation-Disclosures, Austin.
William Cotton, present title holder
in the Pole Vault and Willie Bea-
mon record holder in the Shot-put
will defend their honors against
men of equal agility. Those tigers
no expect to exceed records made
are William Davis, Javelin; David
Mosley, high hurdler; Napoleon
Mobiles and George Johnson are in
the 100 yard dash.
Preliminaries start at 1920 A
! M. with the final events beginning
at 1:30 P. M. There will be a small
admission fee at the Stadium.
the money for its research nro-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25
Baron Win 14-7
From Red Sox

The Birmingham Barons beat the
Memphis Red Sox lat in a loosely
played game here Friday night in
the Cotton State League Park.
Woods longtime pitching star
stayed on the mound for seven
frames under barrage of Baron
hits.
The feature blow of the game
was a line drive home run over
the left-field fence by Dennis the
Baron first sacker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25

| would say that any man can al
ways use more money, but in adj
dition to keeping expenses down,
the idea of Joe Louis appearing on
the stage is valuable publicity for
the motion picture that is being
made based on his life.
Whatever his reasons for going
into show business, Joe has proved
himself real champ by becoming
champion entertainer. Once
again, he is one of the worlds best.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25
bunche Lists
CONTINUED From Page One)

(OONIIIIpeU L TONI IdSp OItJ
judged on our sincerity on the is
cue of colonialism."
Bunche concluded that the UN is
the great hope for world peace and
concluded:
eff we study the recent votes in
the UN, we see that the 55-5 vote
on Korea included India and PAX
lstan voting with the West. This
would not have been possible two
years ago. Solidarit., is develop
ing on the issue of aggression"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-25
AsthmatiC Miserv?
Feel Better, Faster

The agony of choking, wheeling, and
coughing in bronchial asthmatic attacks
brings many seepess nights. Feel choked-up
bronchial tubes relax and open as wonderful
indications let you sleep again so easy, 50
soothing. so fast. Today try DR.. Guilds
Green Mountain Asthmatic Compound or
Asthmatic Cigarettes - AT all drug stores.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-08-07

Subscribe for Glacier Reporter
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-08-07
About the Town

Mrs. Ole Overdahl, who has beer
i'll at her home here, is visiting her
friend, Mrs. Aubert, in Kalispell
Mr.. Overdahl, who is working at
Hot Syringe and Mrs. Aubert came
over Sunday and took Mrs. Over
dahl back with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sellars and
daughter, Edna, of Moosejow, Can
ada, spent last week visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Porky Sellars
While they were here the two fam.
lilies drove to Kalispell to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley johnson of the
Evergreen district.
Donald o. Frisbee, son of C. E.
Frisbee of Cut Bank, was a lunch,
con guest of the J. L. Sherburnes
one day this week. Don was former.
ly a resident of this area having
lived and attended school in Cut
Bank but now resides in Los An.
geles. He has been vacationing in
Glacier Park, and Canadian parks
during the past weeks and has now
returned to California, to resume
his business duties there. Don is a
nephew of the Sherburnes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-08-07

annually, in annual installments during
issue.
If serial bonds are issued and sold
taey % xce be IN ths Of
be in the amount of s3OO.O The sum
Of $4,000 OF said serial bonds will be
due and payable on the 18th day OF
same day of each year thereafter 10
and including 1883 and the last INSTALL
ment bond of $4,000 will be due and
payable July 18th. 1860.
ton or serial bonds will bear date
July 10. 1853. will bear interest at not
to exceed 6 per cent per annum pay
able able annually July 18th in each year
Of the Town of Browning at any time
there are funds to the credit of Spec
ial Improvement District No. 6.
Said bonds will be sold for not less
terest to date of delivery and all bid
ders must state the lowest rate of in
crest at which they will purchase the
bonds at par: The council reserves the
bonds at private sale.
All bids. other than by or on behalf
of the State Board of Land Commits
Ssioners of the State of Montana must
o ss ~ ssstSd ehf se
order of the Town Clerk. which will
be forfeited by the successful bidder
in the event he shall fail. or refuse to
complete the purchase of said bonds
in accordance with the terms of his
bid.
All bids shall be addressed to the
Town Council of the Town of Brown
ing. Montana and be delivered to the
Clerk of said Town
R. L. TAUGHT. Mayor
Attest:
J. H. GILBERT. Clerk
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-08-07
FROST REPORTED NEAR
BORDER ON AUGUST FIRST

Sherman Ewing, foreman of the
former Lewis ranch 26 miles north
OF Browning, was business visitor
in town this week, and while here
made pleasant call at the Reporter
office, and enrolled as one of the
many new subscribers that are be-
ing added without solicitation to
our mailing list
Mr.. Erwin reported that on the
morning of August 1st there was a
heavy frost at the ranch, and he
was apprehensive that considerable
damage may have resulted to grow.
ing grain crops in that locality. He
stated crops we're in excellent con.
dition in the north country, but
were somewhat late due to the
heavy rains and cool weather earlier
in the growing season. He also re.
ported that the hay crop is excep.
tionally good, and haying operations
are in full swing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-08-07
METcALF OFFERS BILL FOR
Benefit OF SMALL MINERS

WASHINGTON Especially - Rep.
Lee Metcalf (D-MonU favors bill
to prevent exploitation of National
Forests through abuse of mining
| laws.
He said so during a recent hear
ing before the House Agricultural
Committee on a bill by Chairman
Hope R-Kan.
The measure, H. R. 1888, would
restrict the rights to surface use of
claims in the forests, something
which Metcalf told the committee
should have been done long ago. 1t
would require notification of filing
claims and generally tighten regu-
lations covering ming claim loca-
tons.
Metcalf advised the committee,
however, that at least one section
of the bill should be eliminated in
the interests of thousands of small
miners who have located claims in
the National Forests or on other
public domain" That provision
would provide that claim made on
the National Forest would automat-
ically become invalid if no applica-
ton for patent is made within ten
years after establishment of the
claim.
This section, Metcalf told the
committee, would prevent the old,
grizzled prospector, the man with
the bucket and vince, from going
farther with discovery on valid
location" Metcalf said prospector
thus would be forced to spend his
limited funds on patenting a claim
instead of further development.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-08-07
MOVING PICTURE SHOOTING
AT PARK is NOW COMPLETED

Completion of moving picture
in Glacier Park by the R. K. o. com.
pany occurred last weekend, and the
large number of actors and act.
resses, some big name performers,
and the crew of technicians left the
first of the week for California.
This is the second picture to be
"shot" at the park this summer, the
Fox Theatres Company having com.
pleted one earlier in the season.
While the R. X. o. picture was
being made, many of the higher sal.
aried people were housed at the big
hotel, while many of the lesser
lights and workers used trailer
houses provided by the company
The picture was made near the for.
est rangers station few miles east
of the Two Medicine camping
grounds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-08-07
DELEGATION OF INDIANS AT
HELENA TO ATTEND HEARING

John Earring was making arrange
ments this week for delegation of
Blackfeet Indian people to 60 to
Helena to represent the Indians of
this reservation before hearing in
the capitol city on the proposed ex-
emption of Indians on reservations
from the operation of a law that
requires Indians who are wards of
the government to pay personal
taxes A delegation of several In
dians was expected to leave Friday
for the hearing, and will be gone for
several days
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-08-07

Mrs. j. D. Sherburn invited a few
ladies' to her home on "Wednesday
evening to meet Mrs. Janette Coeh.
ian, sister of Mrs. John Gilbert
who is visiting at tn Gilber home
Mrs. Nelita Bercorish, who is a
guest at her son, Williams home
and Mrs. T. A. Busey, who is a new.
conner to Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davis of Salina
Utah, are visitors at the Edward
McDogall home. Their daughter,
keltha, has been a guest at the
McDougall home for several weeks.
having accompanied Miss 10 Nc.
Dougall home after she had visited
at the Davis home early in July,
Inc two families have spent much
time in Glacier Park and on fishing
trips. Miss Davis will accompany
her parents to their home the last
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Shaoon of the
Browning Mercantile Co. plan to
visit their children and grandchil.
dren some time this fall.
MIR. and Mrs. John Loewen and
family returned home last Saturday
from Ovando, near Missoula, it be-
ing vacation availed John from his
work as manager of the local Butt
rey Foods store. Thus John was able
to share the occasion with his wife
and children. While away Johns
place was taken by Jim Murphy,
Buttrey's relief man of Glasgow.
Supt. Harry H. Cloke transacted
legal business in Helena the fore
part of the week.
Mrs. Mabel LaPlants frequently
hears from her daughter, Marily,
who since the fore part of June has
been visiting her sister, Violet, at
Belmont, Texas, the latter's hus.
band, Sgt. Pat Schildt, being in.
structor in heavy artillery at Camp
Hood. Marilyn writes her mother
that she will be mighty glad to get
back home-away from a scorching
sun, gila monsters, scorpians and a
host of other crawling things. How
ever, she explains, the people of
Texas are mighty nice A student of
Browning high school. she plans to
be home some time this month to
get in readiness for the new term
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-08-07
PAINTING

have an Oversupply of Mime
sofa paint, 100 gallons from three
ranches | have just completed. Mat
Lydle, Dan McAllastcr, and Ed Mar
ion. All buildings painted on these
ranches, bunk houses, barns includ
ing roofs; 100 gallone red and green,
so gallon barrel of each. Now is
your chance to get in on a season
able roof job. Work in or out of
town.-C. Nichols, Browning 7-8-tf
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-08-07
RESPONSIBLE PERSON

male or female from this area,
wanted to service and collect from
automatic vending machines. No.
selling. Age not essential. Car, ref
erences, and $500 working capital
necessary. 7 to IL hours weekly
nets to $500 monthly. Possibility
full time work. For local interview
give full particulars, phone. Write
P. o. Box 521, Mpls, MINI. - 1tp
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-08-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF CITY BONDS

Notice is given by the Town Council
of the Town of Browning. Montana that
said Council will on the 3rd day OF
August. 1858 at the hour of 800 P. NJ
on said day at its council chambers in
the Town of Browning. Montana. sell
to the highest bidder and the best
serial bonds of the said Town of
Browning. in the total amount of
S2700.00 for the purpose of paying for
construction of Sewer Improvement
District No. g.
Amortization bonds will be the first
choice and serial bonds will be the
second choice of the council.
If amortization bonds are sold and
issued the entire issue may be put In
one l single bond or divided into
several bonds as the council may deter
mine upon at the time of sale. both
Subscribe for Glacier Reporter
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-08-07
HELENA VISITOR HERE

Mrs. Morris Blake, field secretary
for the Florence Crittenden Home
for unmarried mothers, which is To-
Gated at Helena, was in Browning
Thursday and Friday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-08-07
II. E. DAWSON LEAVES AFTER
ERECTING OUR NEW LINOTYPE

H. E. Dawson, who came to
Browning on Tuesday of last week
from his headquarters in Yakima,
Wash, to erect the Reports new
Linotype machine, left early Mon
day morning for Butte and other
cities in the state.
Mr.. Dawson is an old friend and
neighbor of the Hoon family, who
summer on their ranch seven miles
west of Browning and spend their
winters in Yakima. He was accom-
panied here by his daughter and a
young lady companion from Yakima
who spent several days at the Hoon
ranch and visiting in Glacier Park.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-08-07

Robt. E. limerick, Conrad oil man.
was transacting business in Brown
ing on Tuesday of this week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-08-07
we mean that literally.

we mean that literally.
Because that's all tile money il takes 10
buy this great new 1858 Buick SPECIAL.
That's all it takes to boss its hish.com.
preston Fireball EnSine--now stepped
up to the highest horsepower in BuicL.
SPECIAL history.
That's all it takes to enjoy its still finer
Million Dollar Ride - its full six.pas.
senger roomincss i its light a.fyrod
handling ease.
But if you're surprised at this news, we
can't blame you a bit.
Most people are-when they learn that
you can get Buick styling, Buick struc-
ture, Buick room and power and com-
fort and stcadiness, all for just Jew
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20
Brotherhood Week

For centuries has fought to gain and preserve the
rights OF religious freedom tolerance ono me
hood Of mankind.
Our founded upon Just such principles Devoon
to them has helped build the sptuo Strength wfhou wnn
America could never have achieved lasting greotness
We think is indeed fortunate that nationwide orgonzo-
ton the Christians and Jews has dedco
itself keeping those Ideals alive We believe It to be OF
everlasting importance that free people lose sight Of the
necessity of spreading the knshp Of man under God -
This Of yeororovnd proposition But since 1884
Brotherhood Week been held onnuoy under oupees Of the
Conference domoe universal dependence he need tor
religion the crusade for liberty and democracy This
Brotherhood will be held tn week Of February 1924
Now perhaps than before America faces cho-
enge from goddess philosophy that would destroy all human
religious rights The notion pouring out its wealth to build
material strength against the threat Of Communism But despite
this the united the could be weakened were
we become divided by intolerance and bigotry.
Acceptance Of the meaning Of Brotherhood Week help
build up the spiruo and moral vital to this fight This
support the week and the public
to
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20
Ike's Job :.
(Continued from Page ]

Continued from Page 10 -.--
them to do in the District of Co.
lumbia' as. they do in their home
towns. They prefer to crush, hamp-
er, and exploit colored Americans.
That is their way of life. They
have done it so long they think it
is the right thing to do. The tanks,
big guns, high explosives and other
instruments of warfare, used by
the Germans are not as effective
as the filibustering tactics, poll
tical deals, and legislative chican-
cry that will be used by the Dixie
Gratis. Mr.. Eisenhower hasn't had
"a fight yet.
Those who control the District
of Columbia do not intend to have
their bailiWick as democratic as
some of the capitals of foreign
countries. They do not intend for
that much decency to prevail
around our nations capital. 1t mat
ters not to them that the entire
world is watching to see if we are
willing to buy what we are trying
to sell. Those who control the Dis.
trict of Columbia intend to keep
it the way it is.
The civilizing influence that Els
enhower intends to exert will be
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20

met with all the vicious opposition
mis- opponents can muster. However,
the ODDS are IN ravor that ne will
end segregation in the District of
Columbia. There is no doubt that
he will offer a sensible plan that
will cause as little friction as pos
.sible. The fact that he will at
tempt to end segregation in the
Arizona sun., 1953-02-20
Here's the Answer

District of Columbia before taclll-
ing the nation as a whole shows
more depth than many of us rea-,
liZe. ,l
With the help ana support OF all.
who appreciate our way of life,
President Eisenhower can end Sc.
gregation in the District OF CO.
hlmbia. Let us help him!
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Garden Club Activities

The garden section of tn
WOmenS Community Club of
KensingtOn will meet at the
home of Mrs. Jack Lewis, 10114
Kensington parkway, tomorrow
noon. Members will leave at
/ pm. for a tour of the garden
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bozievich.
Transportation will be furnished.
Methods of plant propagation
will be discussed and demon
strated tomorrow night at
o'clock when the TakOma HOrti-
cultural Club meets in the audi
torium Of the Takoma Elemen-
tary School, Piney Branch road
and Dahlia street NV. On a
panel will be DR.. Floyd Smith.
Walter H. Gannaway, Neils j.
Hansen, Paul Otterback, Mrs.
Leon Hobecker and DR.. Everett
E. Wehr. j. Wallace Talley will
be moderator.
The Silver Spring Garden Club
will hold its annual spring mart
May 2 from 10 am. to 4 pm. at
Jesup Blair Park, Georgia and
Eastern avenues, Silver Spring.
Plants, bulbs, shrubs, azaleas,
petunias, zenias. marigolds, snap
dragons, pepper and tomato
plants will be offered.
Luncheon will be served from
IL to 2. Donald Hanley is chair.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Tukomu Park Club
Holds Tulip Show

The annual tulip show of the
Takoma Park Horticultural Club
will be held next Saturday and
Sunday in the Takoma Elemen-
tary School auditorium, Piney
Branch road and Dahlia street
NV. Exhibits may be entered
from 9 am. to pm. Saturday.
The show will be open to visitors
from 4 until 8 pm. on Saturday
and from l pm. until 7::30 pm.
Sunday. The show is open to
all amateur growers.
In addition to, the many
classes for tulips, there also are
a number of classes for azaleas
and other spring flowers. The
azalea exhibits are new this year
and include classes for the Ku-
rune types. deciduous, and for
the large-howered evergreens,
such as the Glenn Dale hybrids.
The show schedule lists the
length of stem for each of the
azalea classes. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Kyle Goodman are co-chairmen
of the show,
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Driers Improve
Quality of Hay

Forced air drying of alfalfa
and other hay crops will improve
quality from one to two grades
and will save most of the leaves
and green color, says E. T.
Swink, associate agricultural en-
gineer at VPI.
Furthermore, the artificially
cured hay contains more pro-
tein. is more palatable, and has
q higher feeding value, he says.
Mr.. Swink advises farmers
planning to install drier systems
to contact their county agent for
help of an agricultural engineer
who has had experience with
hay drying. Discuss with the
engineer the individual situa-
tion-kind and acreage of hay,
harvesting methods, storage and
feeding locations, and other dry
ing jobs on farm. The engineer
will make recommendations and
provide necessary plans.