davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28

ne almost forgotten snd are -
th.t new somewhat neglected IN
.sramsns. ~ sssil N sosssnx ~ ne
russIs
Not b~snx IN res~~esscn -
genealogical chart. - are unsni<
10 state the exact Feistlcashir ~
al ne .ndlvlaa<i. ~ham - msHs
tlsn bat u 10 certain that Daniel
,sF~xesy Massn. ths wssi'knuwu
writer. slsc heleHHs - this tsths
he ~ss pFofssscr u snusss ~ Go.
inmhss University. end his aamst-
euz books 90 musical sshissts.
especially ~rrom ursex 10 nsshss
are known and valued ~ many Il
me f1mss rssd~ra fhs names It
have given ~ No Hsssns exhaust
the il.t ~ the hs~sss. ~hc h&ve
rendered valuable service 10 tn
ART u music.
Did space permit. "A ~euiS ~
well ~orsh while 4. recount the
achievements Garcia family. FAM
cus a. singers and vocal teachers.
IN. Nuveila samlls. ~ to0aen
netsa In several musical iinssl ths
wssl.ys ~ England noted foe their
activities - efEanlsts and sem-
pa.eEs of Church musi<. ard IN fs-
lassa 20 John wsslsy. founder a.
Mrfhodlsm
Many others could 10 mentioned
but wili pass on tn the most mum.
cal family ~ ell via. the Bach
family. one historian ssysi odd
you ever ss . eentilFy plant
hloomT several y-srs ago. ene
which had been N our nssnhbsr's
greenhouse fur just ~ yssfs
probably II was several pears old
when their grandfather bought u
began suddenly 10 Erow vspsaiy.
and IN . few DAYS shos up . stalk
90 tall that u was necessary 10
tear off the roof ~ The Erssfheuss
Soon II Use like . mr. tree and
covered with . mass a evsiisaat
yellow flowers.
swhsa~v~s ! thtsk - ~
Bs.h family. growing slowly
hut h~sithiiy m rssstea> ssst-
tavs for . esstsssy - 1870
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28

George NJ. Barber - Christian
Science services Saturday 1T / 30
p. m. from Piper chapel. followed
by burial IN Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Freda IAndstrom satur-
day Al ! 80 p. m. from G. c. Mel
linger Co chapel. with the Rev.
A. X. NJ kettner officiating Bur
lal will bs In Tacoma cemstefy.
Nick Noxakoyieh -- Saturday At
a. 1890 m from ~. Jeo'a
church. the eortegs leaving Cas-
sedy and Allen At 1913. Burial
will b. in Calvary cemetery. with
members Of the Club Of sofia
acting A. pailbearers The rosary
will BE- reeited AZ Cassidy and
Allen chapel. Friday At Tia
Frank ~ IoSey Saturday If z
p. m. from Cassidy and Allen
chapel with the Rev. Charles T.
Metzger officiating Burial NilI
be in Tacoma cemetery. with Ia
eoms lodge No. ~. =. a A. n. IN
charge Of the service. with mem
bers acting a. pallDearers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28
Obituary N Offices
MAURICE PIOMMAN
BARRETT

Maurice Plowmsn Barrett. 40.
Of 26i0 No. Alder st. died Thurs
day at his home lie was born
and reared In Portland. ore. COM
ing 10 Tacoma from there 10
years ago. He had been an agent
for Prudential IAfe Ins. CO. for
Is years. Surviving are his wife.
Flora M: one son, Robert. and
one daughter. Emily, all Of the
home. Funeral services viii be
held Saturday at p. m. from
Buekley-King chapel. with the
Rev j r. Stevenson officiating.
Pallbearers will be Clarence John
son, George Bilsborro. Albert Kee-
nan. Robert Myers, Wallace cava-
nagh, Phillip LAM, Maurice Palm
err. David Palmer, Harry Palmer
and Charles Palmer.
The body will be sent TO Portland.
Ore, for interment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28
Fort Lewis Soldier Declares Tacks
Much Sharper Than Rare Old Cheese

They point out that snlder.
when he's hungry between meals.
or simply when the mood strikes
him. will gnHw on q piece of glass
that tempted his palate or nihhle
delightsdiy on a sucouient carpet
tack.
'Tastier and sharper than
fine old cheese" he IL went
to eselaim on these e~es.loas.
while bystsnd-rs sweon.
These Enstatory feats are awe
inspiring 10 his friends. hut they
did not earn him bis nlcknams.
"iron-Pan"
Neither. for that matter. did
his method " relaxation. This
consists Of finding a board gensr-
ously studded with spikes. upon
which he lies ~stfully. And. 10
him. II IL just cream in the coffee
n somebody will ait on him and
bounce.
'Pils on. evsrybodyl Climb
aboard and bounce he IL won't 10
yell during these rs~ periods.
That. however. dld not earn him
the nickname. Iron Pan"
Here's how the moniker came
about.
The truth IL. PVT. snider
doesn't Use = razor, sneers M
them. In fact. siys him .
blow torch every time. PVT.
snider burns his whiskers off.
Once over lightly for ordinary
occasions. the fun close SINCE
for extraordinary affairs.
And ever since that day when
Pvt. snlder first thre.y hi. razor
out the window and blow torched
his beard. he has been. splly and
simply. .oid Iron-PHns
Iron Pan" is tough. but
Hike the magazine ad roa.ta-
bout. he II also "oh 80 Kssils"
Small and mild hammered. his
fellow soldiers describe MIN. a.
they watch Iron Par lie down
on a bosrdfuli Of spikes. chewing
mouthfui Of lacks. a. he con
tentediy puts his beard 10 the
torch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28
2l-Yeor-Old Cigars
Smoked on Birthday

ROSCOE. N.Y.-The smoke hung
thick around his head. but Alfred
Dreher puffed earnestly on two
dilapidated stogies one after the
other-each almost as old as he
on his 21st birthday.
The performance fulfilled a SEN
umental obligation. More than 20
years ago. Alfred's father. Henry.
stopped at shop for some tobacco.
In jest. the clerk gave him two
cigars and suggested the elder
Dreher save them for him infant
son 10 smoke on his 21st birthday.
Dreher saved them. And, sure
enough, Alfred smoked them.
Your postmaster can tell you
how TO invest in u. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28
PuYanup Kiwanians Vote
On Removal Of Japanese
Resolution Supports Army in Action
For Moving of All Enemy Aliens

PIfAILUP - students Of ths
heal schools entertained Kiwani.
ans AZ their club luncheon Thurs
dsy noon In a varied program.
As speaker. Dick Olson. head Of
the agriculture department 81 the
high school. introduced Wayne
Parker, a student in his depart
ment. who gave a tax on Farm
ers' cooperatives" Wayne is COM
peting in the Washington Coop
Dairymen's association speaking
contest and has worked into the
state finals which viii be held in
Auburn with five contestants FRI
day night Other program features.
introduced by Miss Ruth Meredith.
superintendent of grade school
music, included Richard Seegers Of
Stewart school in a trombone solo.
Howard Stout, Spinning school,
baritone horn selection; George
Stoker. Stewart school, trumpet;
Dare DAILY and Don sedergren,
snare drums. David Bright. Gym
balls. and Norma Snow. bass drum.
all OF Meeker school.
Would Move Aliens
During the business session the
club passed a resolution drawn by
Fred Griffiths regarding the re-
movsl of "all people of Japanese
origin" together with other enemy
aliens from this district. The
resolution stated that the members
have complete confidence in the
military authorities on whose
judgment this rests and pledges to
support them in all their actions.
1t further states that, IF removal
Of any person causes us any hard
ships We pledge to stand such
hardships as a necessary prosecu-
ton Of the war"
Guests at the meeting were
Mayor William p. Loughlin of
Puyallup; Fred Moore. Washing
ton, D. c.; Louis Beall. Nashon;
S. S. Groseman, Puyallup; Charles
Sumbardo. Everett, and c. NJ.
Curtis, Tacoma. The meeting next
week will be under the sponsorship
of the boys and girls committee.
Assignments for the clubs tour OF
duty Monday night on the watch
tower are C. f. Richie and Or.
w. r. Sandy, to 9; DR.. A. w.
Sidders and II. f. Spear. . to II;
S. A. Stoner and Frank Van
Slyke. II to 3, and Walter Vary
and Ray Warren, 8 to 6.
Discuss Drama
Theme of the Junior Womens
club program Tuesday at 1880 at
the Elks temple will be Modern
Trends in Drama" This will
feature a one-act play presented
by students of the junior and
senior high school dramatics de-
partments under the direction of
Miss Gertrude Hansen.
Also on the program will be sew
sral musical numbers including a
group OF vocal selections by a trio
composed of Mrs. F. l.. Sheyer,
Mrs. Newell Hunt and Mrs. c. f.
Ritchie with Mrs. r. o. Logan ac-
eompanying. The songs were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28
Boxing Gloves.
Golf Balls Halt
Proirudinq Teeth

Observation-Disclosures fer pre-
venting rrotr,idinx teeth saa nal
foruea avs - eexlnk kisees ant
rolf halls
nireetinns for using. TIE gloves
On ehnds HANDS q kssp him from
thumb sucking, $50 Ealf balls q
ffont # hls pAiamss = ksep him
from sleeping on his stomach With
his fit against his face.
pr. Leland n John~sn made ths
suggestion for preventing tee conn
moa eauses a. law mslfotmssians
At . Chicago nentsi soelsty meet
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28
SINUS, CATARRH
SUFFERERS e eusp

ssppiy Rsss.a H.r.-sus..s. s.lsls.
Relied 81 lan from IN. tsrsus. q ans
troahls. s.tsrrh. and hay fever DE- " ns..l
esugs4tiou q today la raports -
sacosss 9Th q fprInsia skish has n. v0-~
% r-dses nasal eonEestion. hsa ant unu-
-ho suffered vith assnisinH siaus h..A-
sehss. eiogFsd hastris. faurinE ssrsshs.
hs~sing and sns<aink mls~ry naw tel a
el->.-d rsilsf after aaiaE b. EIDEOsoL
costs " %. Duf nnnffdFrng results -
psfiencsd b. users. this il not sEpan-
HiFs and amounts 20 only a fsa
pennies per dess KfoRONoL feaa=
ton. uae only IS directed 10 sold Nsfh
HfFirf uOufF hHHH EaaFarfrs b. al
ffkGf~ aad IHHIfTf Cur HATE
Drug stores. al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28
Fire Breaks Out
At 40 Refinery

MATINEE. Cal A fisre~ fire
broke out Friday along tho water
front Of the Associated Oll refinery
At Avon and burned fm several
hours before II vas controlled. The
refinery pier . barge and q
tanker were damaged
Origin ~ the fire uas not de-
tsrmined
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28

FORT LEWIS PVT. Charlie
Snider, II IL pretty generally con-
cedcd around here. IL tough mug
Some OF his friends even so 40
far as 10 proudly declare him the
Champion Tough Mug In the u.
S. Army"
YAH And wen throw In the
navy and marines, too" they add.
That's covering a lot Of ground
But. although 1t Is admitted that
Sniders huddies are prefidiced
they have plenty Of facts to sup
port the title claim.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28

W "a On q
fismnn wss .
nm Lowell
MaWn ard q
heash<r ~ VIII
lam This flfm
neted for its -
Wnat pisns&
y a. 81 The
start more par
tleussriy 90 n
eFnsi ~ a. \
with F~esi a.
ksns and sz.s-
~slssi IN great
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28

II ~. s>cond p=Ft e Musical
Famllss- ~ seatzH< WITH m<w=
hers n the Mesea family ard th~<f
enntFthutions la ths ffssd II Music.
te~esl Mason. enc Il re rs1ns<rs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28

rics' and garments will be modelled.
Norma Snow will play a group Of
accordion numbers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28
FRANK WALTER BEENAs

Frank Walter Beeman. 80. Of
1901 Spokane ave. died Friday at
his home A native Of Montrose.
Colo. he had lived In Tacoma 80
years. He was 4 prominent mem
Der OF Mckinley Park Christian
church, and Of Woodmen Of the
World. He was formerly employed
by the Federal bakery. lie leaves
his wife. BERTHE; two daughters,
Mrs. Esther MACPHERSON. wife Of
Wallace MACPHERSON OF the Fed
sral bakery, and Mrs. hadgs
Reagor. wife Of the Rev. Paul
Reagor of Piedmont. Calf. form
erly pastor Of the First Christian
church Of Tacoma: and six grand
children. {. c. Aellinger Co. Will
announce the funeral arrange
msntS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28

Tacoma 81 years. and was = men,
Der OF Central Baptist church.
He leaves his wife. Minnie: one
step-son. George Edmonds Of Ia
coma, and one brother. klaus
Carlson OF Sweden. G. O. Lynn
Co. will announce the funeral ar
rangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28

composed by Mrs Logan and the
words we're by Local poets Mem
hers Of the committee in charge 81
the program and the tea 20 fol-
low includes Mrs. Lawrence Elyins.
Mrs Carl Scheyer. Mrs Tom
Montgomery. Mrs. {. r. Richie
and Mrs. Leslie Jeohimsen Mrs
Richie will preside at the business
session.
Plan Pot .nek Dinner
Naomi chapter. o r. s. will
hold It's annual pot luck dinner.
followed by election of officers Al
Masonic hall Tuesday evening
Dinner will be served at $50 with
the business session scheduled for
s o'clock Mrs. c Flwood Hunt.
associate matron. and L. W. Bona
witz. worthy patron. viii preside
at the latter.
Hostesses for the dinner will De
Mesdames Joseph Spencer. Nettie
Shay. Delta cotterel. Judd
Moore. Viola Cramhlitt and Bina
colburn. Decorations will be in
charge Of Mrs. Eva Amey. Mrs.
Connie Nevins and Mrs. Louise
Sharp. Mrs Jack Donley is gen
eral chairman and any further in
formation may be obtained through
her.
Another event of the chapter
will be the auxiliary birthday
luncheon 20 be held at Masonic
hall Friday. March 6. at 1 o'clock.
This viii be an all-day affair with
the morning devoted to Red Cross
sewing. Honor guests at the lunch
con will be Mesdames Lucy Ben
son. Myrta Cooper, Jennie Hodge,
Bula Myers, Susie Spencer and
Helen seelys. Serving on the
hostess committee will be Mes
DANES Florence Ashby. Lillian
Johnson. Eva Amey, Edna Brand
and Elizabeth Herren.
Lodge to Meet
There will be a meeting of the
A. o. u. w. lodge at Odd Fellows
hall this evening at o'clock with
Miss zelda Wink. master workman,
presiding. A social hour will fol-
low with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Burkette in charge.
A feature of the March meeting
of the Puyallup council OF Parent
Teachers TO be held in the teachers
dining room at the high school
Wednesday at 100 will be a school
of instruction conducted by Mrs.
II. J. Rinker OF Tacoma. fourth
vice president of the state con-
gress Of PIT. As. Mrs. w. s.
colman will preside at the business
session.
MrE. William Pence will be
hostess for the meeting OF the
Alpha division of the Woman's
club at her home. 1902 5th st.
S. W, Tuesday. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. II. J. Sizzling. Mrs.
Loren Thompson and Mrs Henry
Rohlman. For the program Mrs.
Stella Ellison will speak on
Spring Fashions, Colors and Fab
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28
JOHN CARLSON

John Carlson. Y. OF 6I5 SO. 18th
st. died Friday at his home. A
native of Sweden, he had lived in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-28
FREE PARKING

For Our Clients. Washington Garage.
SOS Court {
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Realtors Association
Will Outline Work
For Wartime
Several Federal Officials
To Address Conference
In St. Louis

Frank Bane, National Housing
Administration assistant admins
traitor in charge of the new program
under which the Government will
lease available structures of every
suitable kind and remodel them for
war housing, will address the COM
ing Realtors National War Confer
ence, to be held in st. Louis No
vember 18, 10 and TO- Accompanied
by Ormond E. Loomis, head of the
conversion division of the Homes Use
Service, which has been set up to
carry out the plan. Mr.. Rane will
discuss with realtors the procedure
proposed.
Realtors will participate actively
in listing properties suitable for
conversion and throughout the pro-
gram. The whole field of war ac-
ton and war changes as they affect
real estate and the work OF the
| realtor will be discussed.
+ Army and Navy Representation.
Col. John J. O'Brien. in charge OF
real estate acquisition for Army use
and John J. Courtney, in charge
OF the real estate program for the
(See BANE, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1942-10-31
bureaucracies
Assai|ed for Laq
In War Effort
Mortgage Bankers
Head Sees Field for
Constructive Work

State and local bIlreaucracies to-
day were sharply criticized by
Charles A. Mullenix. president OF
the Mortgage Bankers Association.
for their lack of contribution
toward the war effort. In COM
munication to association members,
he said this is a field where they
can do "some, constructive work for
your country now and in the post
war period.
when the average citizen con-
siders bureaucracy he thinks in
terms of Washington. He usually
ignores the tight little bureaucracies
existing in municipal governments
all over the land. Admittedly. the
Federal bureaucracy hasn't sacrificed
much, but neither have its State and
local counterparts. With handful
OF exceptions, they are either spend
ing as much Or more taxpayers
money than they did last year. Ap-
parently the trend goes right down
the line to the smaller towns and
villages.
Tough Job for Citizens.
"One OF the toughest domestic jobs
American citizens have ever faced
will be breaking these bureaucracies.
The task looks almost insurmount-
able, but the wal and the postwar
periods will furnish the best op-
portunities they have had in Is
years to do something about them.
THE magnitude of the problem
can be appreciated from the fact
that at least 80 per cent of the 1861
900 taxing bodies in the country
probably could be eliminated with
out being noticed by the average
citizen, There has been practically
no reduction in decade, except in
school districts. where the decrease
has been less than per cent. In
county governments, where probably
the greatest field for elimina ting
useless taxing units lies, there was
but single elimination in 10 years.
state and local government en-
(See BANKERS. Page B-3)
Evening star., 1942-10-31
| Virginia Estate
Purchased by
B. /. Hortz

The Covert, 452-acre Virginia
hunt country estate of Mrs. Wallace
D. Kenyon. Providence, R. l., has
been sold to B. L. Hartz, president
Of the Colonial Ice Cream Co., of
this city.
Located near Crest Hills, Va,
the estate includes livestock, farm
machinery, implements and furni-
ture. The transaction was handled
through the Offices of F. w. Sharp
81 Son, The Plains, Va.
An undisclosed Washington pur-
chaser bought "Amandale," estate
of Mrs. Thomas Holiday near Up
perville. 1t also was reported from
Warrenton, Va, that Mr.. and Mrs
Charming Delaplane have sold
Fleetwood" near Delaplane, Va
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Peace Practice Changed.

(See FHA, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1942-10-31

(See PERMITS, Page B-2o
Evening star., 1942-10-31

(See BANE, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Private War HOUSING
Averages 3,100 Units
A Week in October
Two-Month Program
Shows 12% Rise Over
July and August

Throughout the nation, war hous-
ing construction by private builders
since the first of last month has
averaged 3.100 dwelling units per
week. Federal Housing Commits
sioner Abner H. Ferguson said
today.
In the eight weeks ended October
"a, Construction of 25,100 dwelling
units for war workers was started
under FILA inspection, Mr.. Fergu-
son reported. This represented an
expansion of approximately IL per
cent over the average rate of build
ing started under the FHA war
housing program during July and
August
This steady rate of production
OF private war housing, to. be
financed by FHA-insured mortgages,
is indicative of the intensive efforts
by the private building industry and
private lending institutions to ad-
just normal peacetime operations to
the needs and requirements of hous-
Ing for war workers." the commits
sioner declared.
Peace Practice Changed.
Those adjustments have entailed
numerous changes from normal
peacetime practices, he pointed out.
Because of the urgent necessity for
conserving critical war material, war
housing must be designed and To-
Gated so as to consume minimum
amounts of such material.
Furthermore, only those projects
for which there is clearly an i'm
perative need in the interest of the
war effort may be undertaken. Lo-
cations must be accessible to the
war plants served and occupancy
priority must be given to war work.
ers. Rentals and sales prices must
(Soo FILA Dorn q oN
Evening star., 1942-10-31

(See BANKERS, Page B-3D
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Estute Neur La Plato
Sold by Mrs. Mitchell

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Kalden-
back, Berwyn, Md, have purchased
the Hydromont estate near La
Plata, Md, from Mrs. r. Laurie
Mitchell at an undisclosed price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Combs have
bought the home Of Mrs. George T.
Hutchins on Washington boulevard
in Leonardtown.. 1t also was re-
ported by the Calvert County Com
Evening star., 1942-10-31

missioners that the following build
ing permits have been issued: Joe
Rawlings, stable at Prince Fred
erick; Mrs. Viola Lyons, tenant
house and stable. Sunderland, and
Thomas H. Hagelin, home addition,
Buena Vista.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-27
State Chamber Does
Not FAVOR Changes
In Security LaUs

Two proposed legislative changes re-
lating to the social security laws of
the nation are of utmost importance
to business men of this state, officials
Of Montanans, Inc, the state chamber
of commerce, said. These changes are
an extension of the payroll tax and
possible liberalization of the state I'M
employment compensation commission.
1.-THE proposal regarding the payroll
tax. made by the president in his
budget message in January. would up
the payroll tax from a total of per-
cent. as at present for old age and
survivors insurance and unemployment
compensation, to a total of percent,
to begin on July l." officials said.
1.-The second proposal now pending
in congress would federalize unemploy-
ment compensation. Already the en-
ployment service of the state has been
federalized by executive order of the
president. House bill 6465 now pending
before the house ways and means COM
mittee provides for increased unem-
ploy1nent compensation benefits and
surrenders to the social security board
complete control of our state commits
sion.
Business men of Montana, beset by
increased taxes in all directions, by
difficulties in obtaining goods for re-
sale due to priorities, and filled with
thoughts of defense activities, have in
most cases overlooked these two pro-
posals, vitality affecting their future"
MontananS, Inc, added.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-27
Regional Forester
Sent to California
To Direct Rubber Job

Maj. Evan Kelley. regional forester
at Missoula, has gone to California
to assume charge Of the planting of
vast acreage Of guayule, rubber
bearing plant, expected to relieve even
tually the shortage of rubber in this
country.
The government has assigned Major
Kelley to this detail until May Is, his
instructions being to push planting
work as rapidly as possible so as to
have seedlings in the ground by that
time
THE first step in this project" said
Major Kelley, was the bill authoriz-
ing the purchase of 1000 acres of In
tercontinental Rubber Co. land This
company has been carrying on expert
mental rubber planting, with rubber
reduction plant in connection, suffi-
cient to determine the practicability
Of the project.
The next step is acquiring $4,000
acres Of land to be planted in guayule
I'VE must raise the stock for this
plantation from seedlings. Sufficient
seedlings are now available to plant
approximately 1900 acres Additional
lands will be cultivated to produce the
seed beds necessary for the huge plant
ing program. 1t is a war emergency
rush order"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-27
she having given away all her husband

she having given away all her husband
brought home.
Eastman described the government
of an Indian tribe. as being that of
the family. "As parents are response
BILE for the conduct of their children.
so was the Indian clan responsible
for the behavior of its members, both
among themselves and in relation to
other clans. This simple family gov
eminent extended throughout the va
rious bands, tribes and nations. The
conscience was never at war with the
mind, and no undue advantage was
sought by an individual. Justice must
be impartial; hence if the accused
alone knew the facts, it was a common
thing for him to surrender himself"
A fitting conclusion to this sketch
is Eastman's tribute to the Indian:
Generous to the last mouthful of
feed, fearless of hunger, suffering and
death, he was surely something of
hero. Not to have but to be- was
his national motto"