davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07

Even during some of the worst
bombings OF the British Isles the
English did not lose sight of the
need of football and other enter
tainment that would be build
er upper"
Losing of mental health by
constantly dwelling or being
forced to dwell in the thick OF
wars realities is a dominant dis
turbing factor that science is
now called upon to grapple with,
if there is not to be postwar
tragedy of hopeless psvchopaths
and mental invalids.
Regretful az material losses of
war may be. they are least of
it when the aftermath's appraise
ment is made. New buildings,
as always. will replace those des.
troyed. Scared battlefelds will
once again be blessed by the
pruning hook and plowshare. At
every hand energy and ambition
will build better than they knew.
These are the results of health
full human behavior,
AS far as defeatism IS con-
cerned, it has no place in the
United States Of America. Thus,
t h e Biackfeet Roundup should
not be permitted to go sadly wait
ing until the war is over.
1t was established as a per-
manent institution. T h e task
wasn't an easy one. The fact
that efforts have been so fruitful
as to cause the programs to ap-
peal even beyond Montana's bor-
ders bares out that in Browning
and upon the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation there is an incompa-
rable natural for it's success.
In the shadow OF Glacier Ma
tional Park, one of the worlds
greatest pleasure domains, with
all the romance of the Old West,
we sin against ourselves if we
shunt aside the Blackfeet Round.
up this year on the grounds that
the war is getting US down.
We can help fight a better war
by preserving the home front a
happy front.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07
New Food Point
Values Not To
Increase Sales

As far as Browning food con-
sumers are concerned. changes
of point values announced b y
OPA as of May 2 are not apt to
cause any big squirt of buying.
Dried and dehydrated soups
came off the ration list, with most
fruit and tomotoe juice getting
lower point values. The cut in
juices was due to slow sales.
Pineapple was the only one of
the fruit juices to change. The
popular 2i size jumped from IL
to II points. Other sizes of that
juice remain unchanged.
No changes we're made in froz.
en- fruits and vegetables. whose
values were cut in half April %
Badly foods, dry beans and peas
also were unaffected.
Among canned fruits. reduc
tions were made on certain car
sizes of apples, berries, cherries
peaches. pears, plums anu nrunes
Increases h t certain sizes OF
canned apricots, fruit cocktails
or salad, and pineapple.
Among vegetables, decreases
were ordered on certain sizes Of
catsup, canned carrots, | e f J
greens, sauerkraut, spinach. bu
higher points were assigned
vacuum packed corn mot or
binary canned corn), and tomato
paste. Canned corn on the col
was taken off the ration list, ant
also freed were canned green tur
tie soup, clam juice. clam brotl
and clam juice cocktail, all for
merly on the canned soup list.
The new values will be appli
cable to G. H and J blue coupon;
in ration book No. 2, which ar
valid until the end of May. Off
Gals said they expect no furthel
revisions in point values unit
then.
New values for red stamps OF
meat also went into effect.
They generally increase b Y
point per pound the coupon cos
of round steak and center porl
chops. leave most other steak
and roasts unchanged, and max,
l-point per pound reductions TO
spareribs. brain. tongues n
most other variety meats.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07
B!ackfeet, Cree History
Told In New Exhibit
At Plains Museum

A new temporary exhibition
entitled "Blackfeet and Cree, A
Century Ago." will be on view in
the new exhibit room on the sec
oAd floor of the Museum of the
Plains, Indian beginning ext
Sunday, according to John Ewers,
Curator.
1t will consist of Photographic
reproductions of paintings made
among these tribes by the early
Canadian artist Paul Kane, in
the 1S40s. The group includes
portraits of chiefs and headmen
of these tribes a t that time,
scenes of Indian trading posts,
buffalo hunting and ceremoniaIs.
These reproductions have been
made for the Museum O f the
Plains Indian from the original
paintings in the Royal Ontario
Museum of Archaeology, Toronto,
Canada. They are one of the
earliest and most valuable sources
of pictorial information on the
Blackfeet tribe and t he Cree.
The exhibit will be on view uutil
May 80.
The intuition is open daily and
Sunday from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07
We Need The feOulndrID

The Office of Defense Trans
portation in its classifying the
circus as an American morale
builder and giving it the go sig.
nar several months ago should
be gesture to directors of the
Blackfeet Roundup, since the IN
derstanding is that they are moi
fully agreed upon staging the
big show this year.
In wartime it is easy for many
to despair of peacetime's happy
moments. to be somewhat anti.
social, to be a slave of a disturb.
ing psychology. Such state Of
mind is not typical of westerners.
Above all. it is in contradiction
to the energy and fine impulses
that motivated Browning men
in their promoting and building
of one of the finest outdoor
shows in the northwest. /
Even if this years show would
not match the brilliancy of that
of last year or the year before. q
less spectacular peri o r m a n c g
would be preferable to nothing.
These citizens by initiating
this splendid project have as
sumed a responsibility and lead.
ership that cannot be treated
idly at this time, in the light of
community need for morale build
er.
Going through a succession of
wartime readjusrments, people of
the Blackfeet Reservation should
not be disappointed. Most of
them, especially women n d
children, have only the Blackfeet
Roundup as their big joyous
event for summertime.
Mankind does not live by bread
alone. The drama of vitamins
isn't all there is to it. We can
not place ourselves on the level
of the "contented dairy cow"
Several months ago when Ger.
man hordes were "pulverizing'
Stalingrad, far behind the Russ.
ian lines Premier Stain saw fit
to provide his people with recrea.
ton and entertainment. circus
performance being the highIight.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07

Advertise In Tne CHIEF
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07
Annual BIackfeet
Stampede Is Today

With entry open to the various
schools of the Reservation, the
annual ION To Victory" Black
feet Stampede will be staged on
t h e Browning Schools athletic
field this afternoon beginning at
1:30 p. m. At II a. m. there will
be a parade. participated in by
school students a n d the high
school band.
Groupings this year will be by
ages rather than by weights,
with two entrants allowed for
each event from each school.
Age groups will be divided in
to four classes as follows:
Class LA years and above.
Glass HIP and 13 years.
Glass III-1O and IL years.
Class W., 8 and 9 years.
Requiring approximately three
hours, IS events will be staged.
with eight each in Class l and II,
seven in Glass III, six in Class w
and six in open class events.
Participants will include both
girls and boys. Girls will not be
permitted to participate in boys,
events. excepting the relay race
and high jump.
Participants will be identified
by number. Registering will be
done this morning.
Events in the first two classes
include yankee sprint, 100 yard
dash, boys; Rommels retreat, So
yard dash. backwards, boy s.;
yankee sprint, l00-yard dash,
girls; grenade throw, shot put,
boys; fox hole leap, high jump.
boys: girls peep jump. running
broad jump; boys jeep jump,
running broad jump.
Events in Class III will include
yankee sprint. 100-yard dash,
boys; Rommel's retreat, 50-yard
dash backwards. boys; Rommel's
retreat, 40-yard dash backwards,
girls; girls peep jump, running
broad jump; fox hole leap. high
jump, boys; boys jeep jump. rum
ming broad jump.
Events in Glass w will include
yankee sprint, so. yard dash, boys;
yankee sprint. 50-yard d a h,
girls; girls peep jump, running
broad jump; boys jeep jump, run
ming broad jump; fox hole leap.
high jump, boys; half-track re-
lay, LLU- yarQ relay.
The open class events will in
clude rangers handicap. s a c k
race, so yards, boys or girl: Doc
little dive. pole vault, boys; pine
apple pitch, baseball throw, girls;
commando race. relay race. boys;
WAACS handicap. three-legged
race. girls; dash of the WAVES,
relay race, girls.
In the evening at 8 o'clock the
high school band will present its
annual concert. under the direc
ton of V. P. Mauritsen. Follow
ing this there will be a dance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07
War Mothers To Serve
At Two School Events

Browning War Mothers will
serve lunch and refreshments at
the Blackfeet Stampede this af-
ternoon and at the dance this
evening. During t h e evening
they will rattle a quilt. tickets
for which have been for sale dur
ing the last few weeks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07
Poppy Day Sales

Plans for annual Poppy Day
sales are getting under way by
the Auxiliary of Blackfeet Reser-
walton post, American Legion.
The sales date will be May 20.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07
O. E. S.

The Browning Chapter, Order
of Eastern Star, will give a spec
a program honoring mothers
following t b e regular meeting
Monday evening, May 10. There
will be imitation and lunch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Cummins
visited at the A. P. Olson home
at Sweet Grass Tuesday.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
All Souls 10 Hear Sermon
By Rev. Dale De Witt

The Rev. Dale De witt, regional
director, Middle Atlantic States
Council, American Unitarian Asso-
ciation. will occupy the pulpit at All
Souls Unitarian Church at IL am.
tomorrow, preaching on Thomas
Jefferson and Human Liberty" sHe
will also address the Current Prob
lens Glass at 9:45 am. on THE
Unitarian Mind of Thomas Jeffer-
son." The Comparative Religion
Class meeting at the same time,
will have as its speaker Swami
Premananda. minister of the Self
Realization Fellowship Church, con-
tinuing his course on Hindu Philos-
ophy and Religion" The Junior
Alliance will have silver tea and
quilt exhibition at 4 pm.
At the dinner meeting of the
Washington Chapter, Unitaria n
Laymen's League, on Thursday,
representative Howard j. McMurray
of Wisconsin will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1943-05-01

SJlINuldtC d WlQtSQIcdu ODScT VdllCt
Of National Family Week in view of
the assault against the family by
totalitarian powers. It is pointed
out that one Of the principal tactics
of the Nazis has been to try to de-
stroy the influence of the church
over the family. and the influence
of parents over children. The Nazis,
1t is stressed, are attempting every
where to break up the family as the
central unit of the community be-
cause this conception Is antagonistic
to the Hitler idea that the state
must be the one and only focus of
influence and power.
Because of the threat to the fam
lily inherent in the Nazi theology,
growing number of church leaders
in the United States are thinking
of the church-family relationship
in new terms. They believe that
now, more than ever before, it is
impo1 tant to emphasize that the
family is the fundamental unit of
society and that religion must con-
tinue to be essential for family well
fare. But some church leaders want
to reverse the relationship between
religion and the family. The tradi-
tional community attitude has been
that the family should get behind
the church. Now the plea is in
creasingly heard that the church
must get behind the family.
Sacredness of Marriage.
Special emphasis will be placed
during the observance upon the
sacredness of marriage and particu-
larly upon the welfare of children
Keeping in mind that totalitarian
governments seek to indoctrinate
children at an early age. religious
leaders are stressing the democratic
principle that the child is not a
creature of the state, and that child
training is primarily the right and
duty of the parents.
Attention will also be centered
upon the place of the child because
of the growth of juvenile delin-
quency as a result of wartime con-
ditions. Church leaders will call
upon parents during the forthcom-
ing observance to pay closer at
tention to the rearing of children
during this war period.
On this point, the Committee on
National Family Week states:
THE disturbances of family life
growing out of war conditions con-
stitute an emergency which requires
the attention and concerted action
of religious and all constructive
community forces.
The responsible constructive
forces Of the community must be
brought face to face with a rising
tide of juvenile delinquency due to
Evening star., 1943-05-01
DR.. H. 5. Anderson
Talks Tomorrow on
How They Knew Him
Evening Service Includes
Choir Repeat Of
Easter Music Program

DR.. Howard Stone Anderson will
preach tomorrow at II am. at the
First Congregational Church on
How They Knew Him. The BIZ
monthly communion service will be
held as will also the reception Of
new members.
At 8 pm. the choir will repeat its
programs Of Easter and Palm Sum
day music. DR.. Fred L. Brownlee
of New York will speak on Negro
White Relations" He is secretary
of the American Missionary Asso-
citation.
The Friendly Forum dinner meet
Ing Is Monday at pm.
The Young Women's Club dinner
meeting is Tuesday at 6:15 pm.
The Wednesday game night will
be held at 7:30 pm.
The church supper and service
Thursday at 6 pm. will have
Echoes of Annual Conference"
The Friday square dancing at $50
pm. will be followed by ballroom
dancing at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Missionary 10 Speak
Al Calvary Methodist

The Rev. DR.. Newell S. Booth,
superintendent of the churches and
schools of the Methodist Church in
Elizabethville, Belgian Congo, Africa,
will be the guest speaker at the
Calvary Methodist Church at II m.
tomorrow. DR.. Booth comes from
10 years of experience among the
primitive tribesmen as well as the
more advanced groups in the princi-
pal industrial city of the Congo.
DR.. Orris Gravenor Robinson,
minister, will conduct the service
and present DR.. Booth, and at the
evening service he will give a book
sermon on The Robe" by DR.. Lloyd
Douglas.
The Calvary Mems Glass will OBJ
serve "Old-Timers' Sunday" at 9:4O
am. tomorrow, with DR.. Arthur C.
Christie, former teacher of the class,
as guest teacher, and the Kreamer
brothers. blind musicians, furnish
ing special music. All present and
former members are invited.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Dr.. Paul Scherer 10 Be
Guest Preacher al
Cathedral Service
Holy Trinity Lutheran
Pastor Gives Sermon
For United People

The Rev. DR.. Paul Scherer, pastor
OF Holy Trinity Lutheran Church,
New York City, will be the preacher
at the Service in Behalf of the
United People at Time of National
Emergency" in Washington Cathe-
dral at pm. tomorrow. This serv-
Ice will be held under the auspices
of Washington Cathedral and the
Washington Federation of Churches.
Following this service will be an
organ recital by DR.. Charlotte
Klein, fellow of the American Guild
of Organists.
A youth rally and mass meeting
of all the young peoples organiza-
tions of the diocese of Washington
will be held at pm. These young
peoples organizations have joined
together to sponsor the service. It
will be addressed by the Rev Eo-
ward R. Welles. rector of Christ
Church, Alexandria, Va.
At this service there will be a
presentation of the bishops award
to those groups who have completed
the bishops study program for this
year. The program is based on THE
Rule OF Life" All are invited.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 7:30 am, $50 am. and
at II am. there will be a service
Of holy communion and sermon by
the Rev. Theodore o. Wedel. The
bishops garden will be open from
noon to pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-05-01

disrupted home conditions, with the
neglect OF children because of en-
ployment of mothers, with the
hazards of home life involved in
the temporary or congested housing
OF families in defense or camp COM
munities.
Provision must be made for chill
dren who are without ADEQUATE
parental care, for youth without
guidance, for homes without secur-
ity, for families without a decent
place in which to live"
Baptist Meeting in Moscow?
The hope that world Baptist
Congress might be able to assemble
in Moscow after the war was ex-
pressed this week by DR.. j. H. Rush.
brooke, president of the Baptist
World Alliance.
In survey of the status of Rus
sian Baptists. published by the Bap-
tist Union OF Great Britain and Ire
land, DR.. Rushbrooke praised the
Soviet government new cordiality"
toward his co-religionists, but urged
the restoration of freedom of propa-
ganda for religion.
He said religious freedom for
Baptists must involve the granting
OF liberty to carry on Sunday
schools, removal of the veto on Bible
classes and prayer meetings, free
dom to train preachers and other
church workers, and permission to
print Bibles.
"Baptists throughout the world,
DR.. Rushbrooke said, would rejoice
If action along such lines should
make it possible for them whole
heartedly to acclaim the existence OF
religious liberty in the Soviet Re-
public"
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Eski|dson Will Speak
AT Auqusfana Lutheran

At the morning service of the AL
gustana Lutheran Church tomorrow
Hugo Eskildson, president of the
Washington Federation of Christian
Youth and a member of the congre-
cation, will preach.
Mrs. Hong-cha Chun, also a men,
Der. will be the speaker at 7::3O pm.
Mrs. Chun, who was educated in
the United States, lived in Hong
Kong where her husband was en-
ployed in the foreign service depart
ment OF the Chinese government,
at the time of the Japanese occu-
patton. The will speak of her ex-
periences during those days. The
public is invited.
The Trial of Mr.. Indifferent"
will be featured at the May meet
ing Of the brotherhood at 8 pm.
Tuesday, Roger Fredericks will pre-
side. and the Brotherhood of the
Lutheran Church of the Atonement
will be guests.
DR.. Helm will return from James,
town, N. Y, Monday morning where
he has been attending the annual
convention of the New York Con-
ference OF the Lutheran Augustana
Synod of America.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Petworth Methodist
Plans 10 Observe
Family Week
DR.. Fronk SteeImon
Will Preach on
Home RELIGION

Christian Family Week will be
observed in Petworth Methodist
Church beginning tomorrow. At IL
am, DR.. Frank Steelman will
preach on Home Religion" The
senior choir will repeat Easter mu-
sic. New members will be received.
The young peoples organizations
will unite in conducting the pm.
service. Miss Pauline Willier will
preside. Miss Margaret Thomas will
read the scripture and Miss Amy
Barton will offer the evening prayer.
Pictures of Home" will be presented
by DR.. Steelman, the Rev. F. l..
Hitler, Mrs. S. A. Mooers and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Lewis.
DR.. Steelman will conduct a fam
lily service at 8 pm. Wednesday. At
8 pm. Thursday, DR.. H. E. Cromer,
district superintendent, will hold
the fourth quarterly conference. At
$50 pm. Friday the mother -daugh-
ter banquet will be held.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
The Working Church
Topic Of Dr.. Scheurrer

The Rev. R. Paul Schearrer has
The Working Church" as his theme
at II am. tomorrow in the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church. In
stallation of newly elected elders
and deacons and recognition of
trustees will be held.
DR.. Herbert P. Woodin will be the
guest speaker at pm.
The workshop of the Young Peo-
pies c. E. Society will be held on
Tuesday at 7:30 pm. and at $50
pm. the Seventy-niners will have a
social meeting with dancing at the
Masonic Temple.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
DR.. BIockweIder's Topic
Will Be I Like Andrew

Il Like Andrew" is the subject
tomorrow evening at the Lutheran
Church Of the Reformation of DR..
Oscar F. Blackwelder, and at II
am. he will discuss "Dedicating Our
Doubts" At $3.50 am. the Rev. Ralph
w. Loew, associate pastor, will
preach on This Business of Build
ing Confidence"
The Senior Confirmation Glass
meets with the Rev. Mr.. Loew at
10 am. Saturday. At 1:30 pm. the
children and the Junior Confrma-
ton Glass meet in the parish hall.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Rev. Yinger breaches
Final Sermon SUNDAY

The Rev. Paul W. Yinger, minister
OF the Cleveland Park Church. will
preach his final sermon Sunday
morning before leaving for the Army
Chaplain's School at Harvard Uni
versity. The Mems Glee Club of
the Washington and Lee University,
Lexington, KY, will sing.
From to 6 pm. there will be a
reception at the church in honor of
the pastor and Mrs. Yinger.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Dr.. (. H. Pruden to Give
Three Sermons Sundoy

THE Inner Circle will be the
subject of both morning sermons by
DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden tomor-
row at the First Baptist Church. At
8 pm. he will preach on Making
Life Worthwhile.
At 5:45 pm. will be a fellowship
with light refreshments observed by
the young people.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Standardization.

Swami Premananda of Calcutta,
India, will conduct the Sunday
morning service of the Self-Realiza-
ton Fellowship on Western avenue
at Forty-ninth street NV. His
subject for the day is Absolute
Monism."
The public class in philosophy and
yoga will be held Wednesday eve
ming at 8.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
6. E. to Present
Homer Rodeheuver

Homer Rodeheaver, nationally
known singer and trombone player
will be presented in concert at
Calvary Baptist next Thursday
night, under the auspices of the Dis
trict of Columbia Christian En-
deavor Society.
For 20 years he was musical di-
rector and soloist with Evangelist
Billy Sunday. He is composer of
hymns and author of several books
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Episcopal Women
To Meet Tuesdov

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Diocese OF Washington will meet
Tuesday at IL am. at st. Johns
Church, 3240 o street NV. The
principal speaker will be Mrs
Charles P. Deems, chairman of the
National Executive Board. There
will be a box luncheon.
The spring presentation service
will be held tomorrow at o'clock at
st. Mary's Church, 72S Twenty third
street NV. The Rev. Robert E.
Wood will speak.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
DR.. Robert N. Hopkins 10 Be
Guest Preacher Sunday

The guest speaker in the National
City Christian Church at 1880 am,
tomorrow will be DR.. Robert M.
Hopkins, president of the United
Christian Missionary Society. my
Church" is his subject.
The Rev. j. Warren Hastings.
minister, will be preaching at the
Peachtree Christian Church, At
lanta, Ga.
DR.. Guy Inman, prominent au-
thority on South American affairs,
will be speaker at 1870 am. Tues
day, in the social hall. For further
information regarding this meeting
phone the church Office, Nationa,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
French Church.

The Rev. Andre F.. Liotard, pastor
of the French congregation, an
nounces that Prof. Georges Barrois
of Princeton Theological Seminary
will be the guest speaker at the
French service at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church tomorrow at pm.
The service will be followed by the
monthly tea and social hour in the
parish hall.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
New Pastor to Preach
At Congress Heights

The Rev. Aaron B. Kelley will
preach his first sermon as pastor
OF the Congress Heights Baptist
Church at II am. tomorrow. His
subject will be "A Pastors First
Words to His People" The service
will be concluded by the observance
OF the Lords Supper and a dedica-
tory appeal. In the evening the
pastor will speak on THE Household
of Faith"
Prayer service on Thursday at
pm.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Metropolitan Memorial

The Rev. Edward G. Latch. min
lister OF the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church. will have for his
topic tomorrow at II am. Il Am for
the Church."
The minister will be in the church
study between 1:30 and 3 pm.
Thursday for those who wish to see
him.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
The Week in RELIGION
Churches Ask Stronger
Support of the FumiIy

National nterfah family
Nation including
Council Religious Education Federal Coun
United Council Church National Catholic
ference and the Synagogue Council OF America.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
FAITH

537 Addison Rd., SEAT PLEASANT. Md.
RUSSELL G. LENGEL. MINISTER.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
IL a.m.-Morning Worship.
Z p.m.-N. Y. P. 8.
7.45 pm.-Evangelistic.
Wednesday, 1880 p.m.-Soul Clinic.
Friday p.m-Bible Study.