davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15

place on Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Floyd Brasure were
Sunday guests of MIR. and Mrs. Green
Smith, OF Selbyville
The new home of Mr. and Mrs. S.
M. Kissinger. near the DUPONT
highway. is nearly completed.
Miss Velma Archer was taken
very i'll Saturday while at work in
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15
DAGSBORO

The Christ Methodist Church will
hold a bake ct the garage OF Bunt-
ing and Truitt on Saturday. Decein-
Der 16. Their Christmas entertain
ment will be given Christmas night,
December IS.
Green Shockley, formerly of this
town, passed away Sunday after a
long illness. Funeral was held on
Tuesday at the home of his son,
Pete Sh1ckley. in Frankford. He
Leaves beside his widow. Elizaheth
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-15

Sunday
lily, Mr|
Canil,ri|
MIR. a
son Bill
burg. |
Willi]
Hacken|
Sunday
ings. |
Mr.. al
Sunday |
Banning
Mr.. al
dren, Cl|
Sunday |
Mr.. al
Turner
Bunting|
eveningl
West. |
Mr.. Al
daughte|
spent 81
at Seafo|
Mr.. an|
lily enteI|
Mrs. |
with Mr|
Mr.. an
and chill
with Mrl
Hatvel
end in N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Scyades Committee Sponsors A Tea
CHART PROGRAM
FOR THE ANNUAL
GROUP DINNER

The social meeting OF tho Scyade,
club was held Monday. March o.
at pm. at the home OF Mrs. Helen
Wilson. Jc55 Twenty-fourth street
The hostess served delIcio.
menu.
Plans were made for their annu.
al program and II was agreed tha,
Attorney Sadie NJ. Alexander OF
Philadelphia, should he the princI.
pal speaker, Friday. April H. al
the Scyadcs dinner al the Lucy
Thurman YWCA.
The individual clubs composing
the Scyadcs include the Sorosls.
Current Topic. Youth Group. Atha
Study club. New Era. Modcrnette,
and the Madonna club
Present at the meeting we're:
Mrs. Rosa Gragg. chairman. Mrs.
Burrell Carter, Mrs, Peter Cassey.
Mrs. Gary Nickles. Mrs. Dorsey
Simmons Mrs r. J. Mckinney Mrs.
Theodore Massenburg. Mrs. Ernest
Cabule. Mrs. r. NJ. Norris. Mrs Ar
thur lIill. Miss Fannie Bethel. Mrs.
William Summers, Mrs Elizabeth
Gary and Miss Harriet Robinson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
YOUNG PIANIST
THRILLS DETROIT
MUSIC LOVERS

Eleven year old Natalie liender-
son. of Oberlin. Ohio. was present
ed in a piano recital last Saturday
afternoon a, the Central YWCA,
under the sponsorship OF the Inter-
racial committee Of he Women's
International League for Peace and
Freedom
The li'fle artist play ed intricate
and dinicall compositions Of the
masters bu, executed all with ease
and SKIN. playing entirely from
memory.
The pauon~ list included mem
befs 90 Deiroii's young music-loye-
ers. raneinS in age from six 70 thir-
teen years The middle aisle OF the
auditorium was reserved for them
and they an sat in a body
Following The recital, young Miss
Henderson charming in crisp or
CANDY frock with ihree-liored
knee.lenglh skirt. received guests
in the dressing room and later
signed Autographs on the stage,
for 'hrong 90 almhing young
stcis
The ashers We're local youae
debs. Including Frances Raiford.
Marjoeio Greonidec Margafcl Me
CAL. Marguerite Williams. and
Alice stanton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Secret Twelve Club Is
Proud Of Its Record

A. their meeting recently held
al The home OF Mrs. Morris the
Secret Twelve club went on record
as endorsing The Detroit Tribune.
The club is four years old and
II was pointed out that since the
time OF It's organization -four years
ago. its social items have been ap-
pearing in The Tribune.
The officers and members urge
all other clubs TO support this home
town paper, which Is Michiean's
Oldest and best established Negro
weekly.
The club Is proud OF its fine rcc-
ord and loyal membership and in-
viies jitierbugs 10 get ready for a
social affair which viii be sponsor
ed soon
Mrs. c. o. Davis IS president:
Mrs. V. Morris. secretary. Mrs. +.
Warren. treasurer: Mrs. Virginia
West reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Royal Matrons Club

Tho Royal Malrons club met
with ihc president Ms Matte
White 300 =. Canhcld, AT. le on
March H. Plans we've discussed for
the bridge luncheon 10 be held
Thursday hpril &. 10 6 pm. al
the residence of Mrs. Helen y. Rob
inSon ~ Garfield.
The chairman OF The program
committee had arranged unique
program as follows: short talk on
health AIRS NJ White president
poem W. $ Farmer. paper stop
lights OF Life" Luddie Turner:
paper on Negro Press. NJ. V
walker Mrs. Matted Forniss. new
res!Lent o. The Moe cry al1 wife
OF one OF The Tribune employees
gave nice talk
The hostess served dclectabl,
luncheon.
Mrs. Mabel V Walker is reporter
OF the Royal Malrons club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Appomattox Club
District Unit
Holds Meeting

The First Congressional district
OF The Appomattox Republican
club presented an entertaining
program Sunday afternoon. March
&c. at the Twelve Horsemens club.
The attendance was SO large that
many were unable to get into The
meeting.
The meeting was presided over
by Percy Jones. assisted hy Miss
Erma Henderson and Mrs Flor
ence Johnson.
Participants on program We're.
Miss Madeline White. Miss Roher'a
Smith. Henry Ivory. Miss II. Ware,
Miss Mae Greenfield, Miss Mamie
Smith. Hansel Barnette. Mrs. Rer-
nice White, and Marce.i"s Ivory
Attorney Julian Perry was The
principal speaker. his subiecl be-
Ing. Sowing and ReapIng" Frank
Ferguson. candidate for Common
Pleas court, was also a speaker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01

Ass. pe@ i.a H R 'sas y G,s,ps y + Thon 1
r 'ls s +. ,ro,r \, r. ~ ( ,, n r en-
EsnaS ~Sr H es. gsFs sn B0~p Sp,a,
ia D''r' VA 's 'rr"" wa" ''pr, ''p% "'pS" sur ,"
sae. eae. NJ "a Gillespie ana
y ks''s Z ,tns III a,
Fs,at u,. prsse ',es, n
III al 4 sa,nioga S,s,-e- rh,s
Mr.. i,. csd and ui >orma wallace. nr,s II pr,tien,
a S M ns @ .ai u.. TN, w. Gr , s.ss
c,vv inl, <. .ae Aons Il ,ae Ia y
- s 49,. -
many S'"s .'' a." ." the "" so
.a.e ap.e 2, 'a N. pm, Na9oO N,ela
Nf"' AZ a'1 n n Si'ncsi, Miss
iassa Nt laas. Con I'd
= Z, tap NJ ra'a pas.
ohfr 'l'nT IN me Motor 'H' l>' week included Mr. and Mrs
4 T s.hsr nm ldlegit
Ssrse s6S, s.4s ii oar ,'y ''s'
rpou Two ii Detroit. prominent sons. John
0as firefos 3iountt handler.
t,csteft bo ,mp
3 past fs 'ltAs W N'ffiek
1s Ida ~.
nmntnoo dnn,r o ci,,n II, The y, u,,ne, ., rn,oo.
"'"s'@ = i" ''' a'
ne4 tnauss
fs,. s"'r r""a Pearl Tor
More nen. u nooh, >.eer ri th Recreation deuarmeu
las Secs. ,.,.s. ,lrarfod Uork
there Na
t4rrc. l,..sa .l- st...f obo c,an,
ihs III. l,.,,pis
W. Low" ''M/', was h"Ns !" inc " bridge cnh last
'."'f 4Nln't raster u''o-
ts.ea' ft WI i ii ''' DdSr i2'u's 'hoc-
tt''' ''9sS' Uli'l WY"
"i "a o, mr., coiol'a osls
t.,,'.'
Nam, ~, f''~ f 49, =" ,' !,
'', ~. '.o'p ~
ge.s, W. 800
var ,,auy, H., II ,.u 49,, =, ,.u Lil1., n.r,,.. IN. -
the .[.1 ,..a.,a,,d II, 'Alh,,t n, NJ
y, ~, s,',as, 49,,
80 .t,en,t,g .;nfSa,.,ns f.st
give Mis- faflel' owens ~, Nh Vernon
following guests ihc 49,
tas f. Iuhe OMc and Mrs All,ii
ne al the
,p4) the Twelve Horse
Ao4lh' BIRTHDAYS lari'kNr Minnie 'h, honored
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Benevolent Society In
72nd Anniversary

The Benevolent society celebrat-
ca iis seventy second anniversary.
Tuesday. March I during its regu-
lar meeting at Brewster center.
All former officers were reinsiated
and installed as follows:
Mrs Della Anderson, president;
Mrs. Skipworth, vice president;
Mrs Susie Ch.sm. recording score
tary. Mrs. Edith Wright. financial
secretary: Mrs. J. Vincent. treasu-
rer; Mrs. L. Jordan, chairman OF
sick committee: Mrs. r.. +. TAYLOR.
reporter Mrs. Emma Phillips pre-
sided over he election and install
lation
A delightful luncheon was sery-
cd by the members.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Royalettes Club

The Royalettes met with Mrs.
BERTHE Williams, 24l f. Forest.
Mrs. Lillian Jasper. presided.
After the business period. the
hostess served a de.cctable menu.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Mildred Ravann. 59ls st. An
tome.
Mrs. l.. Jasper is president, Ma
rion Robinson. secretary; Alyerta
Adams, reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Carnation Girls Club

The Carnation Girls club gave
their first party OF the season. last
Friday evening, at the home o. Mrs.
coSc-. -rs.e-. 1900 Arndt street.
A delightful repast was served in
buffet style AID dancing was en-
joyed.
The clubs regular meeting will
he held at the home OF Mrs. Luster
on Arndt street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Wanderlust Girls

The Wanderlust club met at Cozy
Corner grill last Thursday ard en-
joyed swing session with all the
other ji:,erbuss.
The regular meeting was he'd n.
The home OF Mrs. AIDA Thompson
Hodge. The swing session con'in-
ucd there. An italian luncheon was
served by the hostess.
Next meeting will be with Miss
Dcliska Pitts on BOSTON Blvd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Twelve Social Girls

The Twelve Social Girls. mem
hers OF which are ~ years OF age,
mot recently at the home OF Miss
Ruth Hurley ITO Hague The club
plans a dance which will he given
April 10, al the YWCA.
The hostess served tasty menu.
Miss NJ. Bailey Is president;
Miss +. Harrison. secretary; Mrs,
Hurley sunervieor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01

lheWs' records. sphinx. Nphas.
and girls present incmded Colonel
Smith. cir Graham Dorothy Mill
cr. Emmcla Morton. Vera Pate.
Howard Gray Helen George. Jim
Mcmillan II Houston. Langston
henderson, Matter Poole Eddie
Donald. Theodore Woodson. CLIFF
ION Gfitirh Leon Smith. Lloyd
Rich.rds. Caroline Plummer. l.o-
iaine Moss, Dorothy Daniels. FL
canor Williams james Duncan, Bob
Matthews, Herb Simms. Lillian
Rutherford Margaret Mccall
MARGARET Redmond. Bob Johnson.
Alargic Dunbar
The ScrnlIrrs. pledges OF kappa
Alpha PSI and The l.ampados had
haskcl ball game at The "l NJ.
last Friday The score was 40 to
50. In favor u the Scrolers
The 4. Phi A.. up Ann Arbor
way were very much in the mood
for parry last Friday. so they
had a little Bit OF college swing
at Lane hall. George Dunbar
played eor The merry-mekers. 1t
Was a .scmi formal Junction. at
which The girls turned ont in beau
iiiu gowns. The Apes had dec
grated The hall in orange and black
sircamcrs. Their Detroit guests
were Emmet,a Motion. Kathleen
'ooie. Elain skinner, Freda Bail
e,. walter Green, Eleanor Boykin
Eddie Frank Jon ST. Clait Eli.
nps. George DUNBAR, Lloyd Ball
cr. Frances Raiford, Billie Hall
Foois' Green ollie Coleman, kcr-
mit Bailer Marjorie Dunbar. Bud.
die Saunuers. Warren Hickman
Herb Simms. Spencer Carey. Mar
euerte Williams Juaniia Hobbs
and Elizabeth Green.
The Howard Nelson's relative,
are still cherishing fond Thoughts
? about the elaborate feast Il
which they were treated last sun.
day evening at The Nelson home
on Algcr avenue. II goes without
saving now that Catherine has cs
tahishcd on excellent reputation
as cook, aud that Howard can
be beat. when II comes 10 "genia
f hosi-ing The candlclighi supper
was served ai long banquet table
covered with cleaning linen ant
silver. Seated ut Tho festive board
we're relatives Mr.. aud Mrs. valid,
Beck Mr.. and Mrs William Black
burn. Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Lindsey
Mrs. John Parker. George Bass
ir Mr. and Mrs Turner Mrs
Elizabeth Jones. Miss Eddie BE.
Jones Airs. Eva lone. and grand
daughter llaliy nelson llowri,
ion,. Alts liuniel aud lir anc
Nil. GcoIAr tole. ~
On Mat,h =. Master lp--pl
Boyd aud his aunt. Mrs tanni,
Johnson. were the guests OF NJ
Kelley Fritz. at the MONDAY lunch
con OF the Booker WASHINGTON
Trade association. Master BOYD
gave an excellent reading. entitled
"Agrccahlencss"
tntil neat week. We sirn off
with brightest and best WISHES tor
all and The reminder TO our mir.
ror friends 10 80 TO the polls
Monday, April 3, and vote.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
La Camadeux Club

Members OF La Camadeux club
met Monday March &c with Miss
Wyatt, ssS King
After he business session. the
hostess served rcpast The club
VIII sponsor candy social, Sat
ufday Apiil /. Al The home OF Miss
easlone. GseO f. Philadelphia.
The public IS invited
The next meeting viii be held at
$40 Hague Frances Green is club
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01

lems and q chance for adults end youth to
their earning and social capacities.
Vote for Louise c. Grace April 3rd!
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-04
Recreation Nah 4 Success

More than HOO people have en-
joyed themselves at the Recreation
Hall since the eleventh of July.
This includes between 800 and 400
individuals.
Games and equipment have been
checked out more than 100 times
for their enjoyment. Basketball,
ping pong and shuttle board seem
u be the favorite sports with the
older group. Volley ball and bad
minton have their share of follow
ers. The smaller people prefer rub
her balls. darts, shuttle board and
ping pong.
Mr.. Tallmadge of the w P A
Division uf Recreation extends hik
personal invitation to all the towns
people who have not visited the hall
to do 30 at their earliest convenience.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-04
STATE INCOME TOTALS
81, 300, 972 In LAST
THREE MONTHS OF 80

The states income for the last
three months of the 1898 fiscal year
ended June 30 was $1,000, 972, ac-
cording to report by State Trea-
surer Ray N. Shannon. The liquor
department brought in $1,915,3 1903,
the federal government contributed
$l,235,8l1, and the state board of
equalization collected more than
100000. The state five-cent a gal
lon gasoline tax brought in 81, 483,-
500.
Federal government grants in
cluded $532,858 for the highway
department, $443,431 for old-age as
sistance and S74,63O for aid to de-
pendent children. Liquor sales made
up $l,386,606 of the liquor board
profit, the beer tax and license de-
partment collected $74,O74, the ex-
else tax on liquor amounted to
$139,970, and liquor licenses totaled
$4,000.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-04

the bonus bid must be deposited
with the Treasurer of the Blackfeet
Tribe of the Blackfeet Indian Re-
servation within "a hours after the.
closing of the sale as evidence of
good faith. Payments should be
made by certified or cashiers check
drawn on a solvent bank and pay
able to the Treasurer of the Black
feet Tribe of the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation.
The leases must be completed and
filed with the Treasurer of the
Blackfeet Tribe of the Blackfeet In
dian Reservation within twenty
(2O) days from the date it is sent to
the lessee for execution and re-
turned with the remainder of the
bonus bid. advance rental for the
first year and filing of $500. Fail
ure in any of these will subject the
bid to cancellation and payments
already made to forfeiture without
further notice.
The leases will be made for a
fixed term of 10 years. from the
date of approval by the Secretary
of the Interior, and as much longer
thereafter as oil or gas is found in
paying quantities. The rate of roya-
ty will be 1912 per cent of the value
of all oil, gas or natural gasoline un-
less the lesser with the approval Of
the approval of the Secretary of the
Interior elects to take the royalty
in oil. The lessee will be requied to
drill necessary offset wells to pro-
tect the interest of the Tribe against
drainage. Necessity for offset wells
will be determined by the Geologi-
cal Survey.
All leases are offered subject to
the approval of the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs and the Secretary
of the Interior. The right is reserved
to reject any or all bids.
The lessee will be required to
furnish the usual bond prescribed
by the regulations of the Secretary
of the Interior
For further information, call or
write. c. L. Graves, Supt.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-04
q R e AT FALLS

Come to the North Montana State Fair!
Thrilling big rodeo featured along with
. full horse racing program. Night shows
ef striking magnitude. Variety acts by
the score! Something interesting and en-
tertaining for every minute Of the six
days and nights the fair gates are open,
August = to II, inclusive. A Fair and
Rodeo for the price Of one.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-04
Third Birthday Psrty

Little Billy Allan Burnison cele.
DRAFTED his third birthday anniver
sary Wednesday. August End by ask
ing several little playmates in to a
party.
Color schemes were carried out in
blue and white and were Aquatic in
tpye. Favors were tied in blue cello
phane to represent ships and sails,
tiny sail boats appeared On plates
and cups. Blue flowers were the
centerpiece at each table.
Lawn games we're played before a
serving Of the birthday cake and
dainty refreshments.
The youngsters all enjoyed the
fun and young 'Bill'' received some
lovely gifts.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-04
House Passes Bill To Clear
Up Title On Indians Lands

Washington, July 31.-The
house passed and sent to the sen.
ate today u bill to clarity title to
certain lands acquired by the
United States under the national
industrial recovery act in nine
states for Indians use.
The lands, in Florida. idaho,
Michigan, Minnesota. Montana,
North Dakota. Oklahoma. South
Dakota, and Wisconsin, were &C.
quired through agriculture dept.
agencies and transferred to the
interior department by executive
order.
The bill changes the form of
the title to the lands 80 that it
will be vested in the United States
in trust for designated tribes.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-04
Miss Ann Sherburne Married

The following clipping of the
marriage of Miss Ann Sherburne
was taken from a Seattle paper,
and is of interest to Browning
people where she is we'll known,
and has many relatives.
"A small informal wedding SER
vice at the Church of the Epi-
phanv last Saturday morning un-
tied in marriage Miss Theodosia
Ann Sherburne and Kline Mason
Halves of Chehalis. The pretty
ceremony took place with only
members of the two families pre-.
ent. The Rev. Elmer B. Christie
read the service at IL o'clock.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Clinton
Bloxom and Mr.. Halves is the sob
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Halves of
Marietta, o.
For her wedding. Miss Sher-
burne chose a Milgrim costume
suit of sheer beige wool with a
large brown hat and brown &C.
cessories. She wore a necklace If
sapphires and pearls, the gifr of
her father to her mother on their
wedding day. Her corsage was
of Talisman roses. She was
given in marriage by her father,
Mr.. BIoxom. Mr.. and Mrs. Nath-
an H. Halves were best man and
bridesmaid.
Mrs. J. l. Sherburne and son
Frederic of Browning, were
members of the Sherburne fam
lily attending the wedding.
After their wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. HAYES will make their
home in Chehalis. August l..
Both were graduated from the
University of Washington, where
she affiliated with Chi Omega
sorority and he with Alpha Delta
Phi fraternity"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-04
Great Falls Fair Next Week

Decision of thousands to spenr
their vacations at the North Mont
ana State Fair this year has resulted
in the greatest advance ticket sal,
in fair history and definitely assur
ed an overwhelming attendance al
the exposition which opens here
Monday, with greater and more
varied attractions than in any past
year.
Letters accompanying cash reser-
vations for grandstand seats reveal
that addition of a full rodeo pro-
gram to regular entertainment fea-
lures, all at one price, has been the
most popular innovation ever con-
ceived by the fair management.
Although the rodeo staged by Leo
Cremer is proving a magnet for
thousands, others with different
tastes will find multitude of ad-
ditional attractions providing ex-
actly what they want to see at the
fair this year.
Every barn on the grounds is now
crammed with the cream of the ma
tons livestock, competing for a
portion of the $4,000 in cash a.
wards offered by the fair this year.
Agricultural displays have been in
stalled, as have displays in the home
arts. oils and mining, organizations
al, mercantile, All, FLA, wildlife
and forestry buildings, where ex-
hibits already in place surpass those
of any past year.
More than 300 thoroughbreds are
on the grounds, awaiting the start
er'S gun to commence the 42-race
program for which $4,000 in purses
are offered.
Enroute in so all-steel railway
cars. to be unloaded here Sunday
evening, is the mammoth Hennies
Bros. organization, bringing 20 rides
and 20 shows to be seen on the
worlds most brightly lighted mid
way. illuminated with miles of neon
tubing
Also enroute are a score of high
class acts and cast and equipment
OF the spectacular night show, BEL
les of Liberty" to be the backbone
of this years entertainment pro-
gram.
To provide tuneful accompani-
nent for all of these attractions will
be no less than seven bands. These
include the Great Falls and Choteau
municipal bands, Frank Cervonne's
l48th Infantry band of Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, the Browning tribal
band, the Brady, All club band,
the state FLA band of so pieces, and
last but by no means least, the Cal
gary native sons band, to be here
all week as friendly gesture from
Alberta.
CllmaNing the week will be the
appearance of Dick Granere. worlds
greatest precision flyer, as featur-
ed performer on the Saturday thrill
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-04
LETS PLUG THE LOOPHOLES"
Submitted BY A Subscriber
Submitted BY A Subscriber,

Some time pair of notorious thieves, wanted
over year by the Canadian captured
Sunburst Border
That but incident where
United States We
do not realize the number of people attempting
legally enter this country We realize
Job OF the Border Patrowang watching. night
just to keep this class of people
Maybe we did not know that half
million unemployed nearly million being Of Jobs
by aens-peope who have entered unlawfuy
alone is worth consideration
Maybe you did not know that of the
to make illegal entry into this
dons So eshtyiv them had
In the first pace-we keeping United
Jobs in their country by helping aliens into this country
too is worth your consideration.
the taccording
criminal element to enter Our crime it is
ply their nearOus trade. You say, can do?"
You can help by refusing pick
mixing south from the border Every time
helping criminal Besides the fact
that endangerng helping menace
to society this public Also Won
can help by reporting suspicious
Aliens to the nearest Border Patroman only
too glad to check them. do Helm samu
out illegal entry to this country do your
part?
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-04
Browning City Council
Changes Membership

At the regular meeting Of the
Town Council Thursday evening
a major shift in the membership
of that body took place.
o. A. Tellifero resigned his
place on the Council and immed-
lately following such resignation
petition of the Townspeople
was presented requesting that
Edward Marion be elected to fill
the vacancy made bv the resign
alton of Mr.. Telifero. Mr.. Marion
took his place on the Council af-
ter qualifying and Ben Berger of
the West ward thereupon tender
ed his resignation. An election
was held at once to fill the vacan-
cy created by this resignation
and w. R. Mcdonald was elected
to fill such vacancy.
The reorganization of the
Council and appointments of
Commute members was deferr-
ed to later date.
Mr.. Tellifero hiss served upon
the Council for a full two year
term and since the first Monday
in May of this year on a new
term. he having been reelected
this last spring, Mr.. Berger has
been a member of the Council
for many years, The Chief feels
that these two gentlemen are en-
titled to the thanks of the COM
for their services to the
through the Council.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-04
To Form Model Club

There will be model airplane
club formed by the W P A Division
Of Recreation in this city. Mr.. Don
Billedeaux, a seasoned builder of
the small crafts. will be instructor.
= Should interest merit it, instruct.
ions will be given in all types of
modelling, lie. ships. places, stage
coaches, etc.
All those interested are asked to
gee Mr.. Tallmadge as soon rs pos
sible at the Community Hall.