davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
Special Tribal
Election To Be
Held Oct. 80

Members of the Blaekfeet tribe
Of legal voting age will 60 to the
polls in a special election in var
ious communities of the Black
feet reservation Wednesday. o.
tober 30 to vote on two questions.
which will be submitted as pro-
posed Amendment and Amend
ment 2.
Amendment l applies to the
corporateechsrter.
Approved by Oscar Il. Chap
man. Acting Secretary of the
Interior. it would be a new sub
section. with the designation (k)
and reading as follows:
Notwithstanding any restric-
lions contained in this charter.
the Blackfeet Tribe of the Black
feet Indian Reservation b q ]
have all powers necessary. desir-
able or proper to undertake slum-
clearance and low-rent housing
projects with the financial assist
ance of the United States Hous-
ing Authority under the United
United States Housing Act
Of 1887. as amended, or as it NAV
hereafter be amended, and shall
have the power to do any and all
things required or approved by
the United States Housing Auth.
oritv in connection with such
projects, provided that no such
project shall be undertaken un-
less the Secretary of the Interior
has approved the contract for fl
nancial assistance entered into
by said Tribe with the United
States Housing Authority for
such project. and provided fur
Their that if the Secretary of the
Interior approves such contract,
his further approval shall not be
required for any contracts or 9TH
er proceedings of said Tribe pur-
suant to the provisions or in the
execution of said contract for f.
nancial assistance.
The proposal of Amendment 2,
which applies to the Tribal con-
stitution, reads as follows:
"Sec. 3. Leasing of T r j b a
lsnds-Tribal lands may b
leased by the Tribal Council
with the approval Of the Secret
arg of the Interior, for such per.
iods of time as are permitted
by law.
mo lease of Tribal land Other
than leases for oil and gas or 9th
er minerals to non.membel
of the Tribe shall be made b,
the Tribal Council unless it shall
appear that no Indian coopera
tive association or individual
member of the Tribe is able ant
willing to use land and to pay {
reasonable fee for such use.
''Grazipg permits covering tn
land may be issued by the Tri
bal Council. with the approval o
the Secretary of the Interior. il
ths same manner and terms q
leases.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11

All of US are discoveries in some
fashion. During the war millions Of
my nieces and nephews made one
OF the most important discoveries
concerning their future happiness
that 1t Is easy to save effective
ly. Merely by setting aside q por-
ton OF their current income each
pay day for United States Savings
Bonds, great numbers of you are
building backlogs for emergencies
as well as lons-range detectives
such as new home, education for
your children, and travel.
IS. TreasEry Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11

Congressman Wesley A..
D'Ewart. republican candidate
to succeed himself at the general
e ecti . n on November 5, will
visi: Brow ming October II.
Devoting the afternoon to
meeting constituents, he will be
at Cut Bank in the evening.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
PARK THEATRE
2SHOWS EVERY NIGHT-7 and 9P.M.

Friday and Saturday, Oct. II and II
Joan Crawford and Jack Carson in
mildred Pierce"
Short Wagon Wheels
Sunday and Monday Oct. IL and IA
Joel McCrea and Brian Donlvey in
THE Virginian"
Short Tops Big Top News
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. Is and 16
George Brent and Dorothy Mcclure in
Spiral Staircase
Short News
Thursday Only, Oct. II
DOUBLE FEATURE
Freddie Stewart and June Preisser in
Junior Prom"
Johnny Mac Brown and Claudia Drake in
"Gentlemen From Texas
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11

Pay your subscription.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11

Chief advertising pays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
CORP. HARGR0vE I5.
 SHOWING TONIGHT IN CApIT0L'S BILL

Private Hargrove, now a corporal, is at the Capitol for the last times tonight in What Next, Corporal Hargrove?"
 RoLert Walker, again in the title role, is reunited with two of the principals of the original Hargrove laugh-getter, Keenan Wynn repeat ing his character as the chiseling Pvt. Mulvehill and Chill Wills back in his role of the hardboiled top sergeant who supervises the pick and shovel details.
 The pictures only featured femi- nine role, that of the daughter of the mayor of 8 French town, is played by diminutive Jean Porter, last seen in Bathing Beauty" and Abbott and Costello in Holly wood"
 What Next, Corporal Hargrove?" continues the hilarious adventures of Marion Hargrove, this time talk ing to France where he becomes a -the-wool combat soldier but is almost caught by a Nazi patrol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
MARY TUBES FLIES
 SOUTH FOR WEDDING

Miss Mary L. Tubbs flew south Sunday via PAA to travel to Ash land, Kentucky where she will be- come the bride of Wheeler Justice
 The wedding will probably take place sometime in August, and at present the couple plan to remain in Ashland. Miss Tubbs met the groom -to-be when he was in the navy in California last year.
 Tie bride-elect is the daughter of MT and Mrs. C. L. Tubhs. She is graduate of Juneau High School and was employed by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service in the Federal Building prior to her departure from Juneau.
 While in Seattle, Miss Tubbs will visit with her sister, Agnes, who left here recently to attend school in that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
LAURA ORDWAY TELLS
 OF JEEp TRIP MADE
 OVER ALASkA HIWAY

Laura P. Ordway, of Ordway's Photo Service, has just completed jeep trip over the Alaska High way and gives most interesting first hand information account of road conditions and other highlights She says:
 T left Juneau via PAA Clipper on June 12 and met Miss Clara F Atkins of Pasadena, California, and Edward A. Heron, a writer, from Glendale, California, in Seattle on June IA. Both Miss Atkins and Mir Heron formerly lived in Ju- neau. Miss Atkins was employed in the Office of Indian Affair and MT Heron was with the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. Miss Atkins is now with the Navy De- partment as Personnel Administra- tive Assistant at Terminal Island MT. Herron's new book on Alaska Tomorrow Is North" will be out this fall
 Buys CiUilian Jeep
 We had purchased a new civilian jeep for the trip, which we found very comfortable and a great inn provement over the military model We left Seattle at 10:15 on June 15, and arrived in Fairbanks the morning of July 5. We would have arrived there July 1, but we decid- ed to detour at Tok Junction anc take in Palmer, Matanuska Valley and Anchorage first. Also, we dit not try to keep a schedule or tt make time on the trip. We stop. red for pictures and interviews al along the route.
 Seattle NorthlDard
 When we left Seattle we head. ed north through Bellingham ane Everett; crossing the border a Sumas. From there the road prac' tically paralleled the Canadian Pac
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30

boom as was Fairbanks, but Fair banks has retained the atmosphere of an Alaskan town, whereas An chorage could be anywhere. Seward, Valdez and Cordova were all slow ly but surely going forward, with Cordova taking the lead with new improvements.
 We enjoyed every minute of the trip, found the scenery beautiful and varied and the road and ac- commentators rugged but not too bad. I returned to Juneau on the Aleutian July 25, glad to be home after trip by air from Ju- neau to Seattle, by jeep over the Highway train from Fairbanks to Seward, and boat from there to Ju- neau."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
NORTH SEA HAS 69
 PASSENGERS, SITkA

Sitka- bound passengers on the North Sea which arrived in Juneau at 10:15 o'clock this morning are as follows:
 H. E. Hart, Mrs. H. E. Hart, Mrs B. M. Kennedy, Mrs. Nadine Cor coran, Larry Corcoran, It. Comdr w. s. Carrier, Mrs. V. s. Carrier, Ronald Carrier.
 Hazel Fletcher, Ruth Leusey, Adline Molde, Ruth Campbell, Esth- CT Myers, Mrs. Nessie Marshall
 Deanna Myers, Gordon Myers, Mrs. c. A. King. Mrs. H. McLane, Beverly Fox, Mrs. German Fox, Margaret Fox.
 Mrs. J. M Shofner, Norman Maust, M Hansen, T. s. Thielke Mrs. T. s. Thielke, Ernie Broz, Mrs Ernie Broz.
 Mrs. John Reynolds, Jon Shen- nett, Mrs. Earl Shennett, w. D Rider, Dr. E. T. Clapp, H. Berg strom, Guy Knupp, Mrs. Guy Knupp.
 Mrs. Cara Drescher, c. B. Kings bury, Mrs. c. B. Kingsbury, Eliza beth Rooper, Sylvia Willard, Lena Bower
 Mrs. H. S. Maust, Wm. Maust, Mrs. R. Waterbury, Betty Water bury, Gerald Waterbury, Carl Waterbury, Theron Cole.
 Mrs. Theron Cole, Theron Cole Jr, Norman Carrier, Matt Grom- ley, James Robinson, F. L. Nuss Charles Lovin, Mrs. Charles Lovin, Linda LoVin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
SALMON, HALIBUT CEILING PRICES
 AGAIN IN FORCE

Ceiling prices on fish, including Alaska salmon and halibut, are again in force at the June 30 lev lel, Alaska OPA advises in response to numerous inquiries. Since pricing regulations govern ing fish are not among those which are at present suspended, it nec- essarily follows that they are again covered by the new act, and will continue to be covered as far as we can foresee,' OPA price officials stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30

fife Railway through Fraser, Thompson and Columbia River valleys. This took us through Kamloops, Revelstoke, and over the Big Bend of the Columbia River; through Lake Louise and Banff, then down to Calgary and north to Edmonton. The scenery was spectacular all through the Can adian Rockies. Even the sage brush and ranch country and the wheatlands of Northern Alberta were interesting.
 Discourage TraUic
 Authorities at Edmonton dis courage traffic due to the fact that they realize Canadian roads and bridges are not good. This is particularly true of the bridges, which we were advised to crOSs at five miles per hour. We found that plenty fast considering their con- dition. In fact, the authorities stated they were not issuing per mits to anyone but prospective settlers, but they finally approved our applications and we proceeded to Dawson Creek, the beginning of the Military Section of the Alaska Highway Here we had no trouble in getting permits, nor did We have any trouble at any of the check ing stations.
 Road Good
 The bridges on the military sec ton are for the most part new and the road was good. We found it even better on the Alaska Section as they had used crushed rock for surtacing, whereas the Canadians had used pit gravel with the re- suit there were many large rocks on the roal. Also, in places the road shoulders were sloughing and some sections were wash-board
 Most of the roadhouses and lodges are not really ready to of fer tourist accommodations, but they do the best they can and are all planning improvements. Food was good and in Canada about one-third the price of Seattle or Alaska. We had fried chicken with French fries and bit of salad for 50-cents, and steaks were 80-cents. Also, there was lots of butter
 Canadian towns were prosperous and Calgary and Edmonton evil dently had experienced no shortage in building materials as there were literally thousands of new homes.
 We saw a few bears, deer, one moose, couple of foxes and, of course, plenty of grouse. We had anticipated seeing lots of wild game enroute.
 Miss Atkins and MT. Heron left me at Fairbanks and returned to their homes, while I continued to Mount Mckinley National Park. The exterior of the hotel is not much from an esthetic standpoint, but I found the interior attrac- tive and the hotel is very com fortable and ably managed
 No Fresh Vegetables
 Tn view of the availability of fresh vegetables in Palmer and Anchorage, I was disappointed that more were not served in the res taurants and eating establishments throughout that section. They could well afford to feature Mat anuska Valley vegetables, as tour ists and visitors to the Valley ex- pect to have them served and, like myself, are disappointed.
 Anchorage is still experiencing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
cop CANDIDATE5'
 CLUB FORMED HERE

Mrs. Elton Engstrom was elected President of the Republican Candi- dates club at a meeting held Sat urday night in the office of Divis- ion Committeeman Howard Stabler Rae Stevens was named Treasurer
 Amer Peterson, candidate for Delegate to Congress, gave talk outlining campaign plans for the October election
 Appointed to head finance com mittee, Cash Cole is epected to make contacts this week Another meeting will be called in few days and all interested will be invited to attend.
 Empire Want Ads bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30
BAND PRACTICE TONIGHT

The regular weekly practice of the Juneau City band will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the High School gym and director Joseph Shcfner asks that all members re- port, even if it does rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-30

Empire Want Ads bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27
BLIND BABY GIVEN
 SIGHT BY SCIENCE
 AND EYES OF DEAD

1 NEW YORK, March 27-A IA month-old baby, blind from birth, now is seeing through 59-year-old eyes which were bequeathed to science by Miss Eve Tobey when she died last September, hospital spokesman said today. Miss Tobey's eyes were removed and shipped to the eye institute of the Presbyterian hospital where an operation was performed to trans fer the corneas to the eyes of the baby, then eight months old. The spokesman said:
 "The operation is considered suc- cessful; the baby can see, although he must return for observation for several more months before final judgment is made"
 Miss Tobey's action was prompted by the suffering of nephew who was the victim of an eye aftliction for years.
 In her will, the Stamford, Conn, woman said:
 When life leaves my body, want to provide a happier life for some one living by donating my eyes to science"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-22

the editorial Office on fremont
St. Guests were served with
salad and frozen pudding supper
while they listened to the vivid
round by round description of
the world famous bout. DIR.
Norman T. Cotton of Montclair,
N. j., is reported as being only
slightly improved from his recent
serious illness. Mrs. Cotton Der
tia. Igse) and the two Cotton
dalghters ara in constant atten-
dance while the deliveries each day
a&S filled with cards, messages,
delicacies, flowers and telegraph
ic communications from the
friends of the family who are all
so deeply concerned over the
doctors illness. DIR. and Mrs.
Chester W. Chinn of Marble Drive
are to be hosts on Saturday af-
ternoon at Carnegie Hall where
their ten year old daughter, GEN
evieve, will be presented in a
rianoforte recital. The Little lady
has been pupil of Mr.. William
Lawrence for the past five years
(having shown unusual ability in
music at a very early age). On
Saturday Mrs. Chinn has invited
guests who will be admitted to
the recital by complimentary
cards sent by Mrs. Chinn to
friends limited in number by the
seating capacity of the recital
hall.
Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Vim
cent decorated their cossy
home on Anterior place for
family dinner party last Tues
day evening. The special
guests were DR.. and Mrs Drue
King, ST. of Alabama, Or and
Mrs C G Steward and Mrs H K
Craft of N Y City. Mrs Vincent
was assisted by her two beau
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-22

tiful daughters, Mrs Dale Will
liams nee Ruth Vincent) and
Miss Muriel Vincent a post
graduate student at Radcliffe
College. Mrs Williams is happy
over the safe return of her
soldier husband after his three
years in the Pacific theater Of
war. After the delightful dim
ner, replete with dishes made
from the hostess favorite rec
ipes. The two charming
daughters entertained with a
piano and cello program Of
music, rendering The Persian
Garden" with picturesque. tom
al effect. Mrs Vincent is the
sister Of the internationally
known Mary Ross Swift OF New
York City whose coming visit
to Boston is a delightful am
ticipation -.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-22
Mass. State Union
OF Women's Clubs
Meets In BrOCktOn

A large number of officers
and members of the Executive
Board of the Massachusetts
State Union of Women's Clubs
met Monday afternoon, June
10 and journeyed to Brockton
in a body to hold their quar-
terly meeting. This is the sec
ond out-of-t town gathering
since the new system Of region
al mes tings was put in opera
ton. The Women's Efficiency
Club of Brockton entertained
the group in Ruth Hall, School
st, Brockton.
A short business meeting was
held with the following officers
officiating Mrs Nan Trap,
president; Mrs G e r ru d e
Chandler, executive chairman,
presiding; Miss Ethel Lane, re-
cording secretary and Mrs Sat
yra Bennett, financial secre-
tary.
The Massachusetts, State IN
ion has invited the New Eng
land Federation of Women's
Clubs to hold their 5Oth ami
versary celebration and con-
vention in Boston July IT, 10
and 10. Plans for the three-day
convention were discussed. A
main feature viii be banquet
at Ebenezer Baptist Church on
Friday, July 10.
At the close of the meeting
a sumptuous buffet collation.
was served by members of the
Women's Efficiency Club Of
Brockton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-22

NJ. and Mrs. Herbert
Gould Of CASTOR st, Roxbury,
had a busy week. A wedding
and reception on Tuesday with
all the accompanying excite
ment was followed on Saturday
by a gala family party. Mrs.
Gould's sister, Mrs. Emma Dur
iso of Gouldtown, N j, is a
guest in the house and she ard
Mrs H K Craft were the Satur-
day evening honorees. Cards
were the special feature. But
since all did not prefer Con-
tract a jolly time was enjoyed
playing Hearts around the
dining room table with the
genial host as score keeper
After the game the gracious
hostess served a delicious re-
past, assisted by her niece, Mrs
Rita Gould Fort of Dayton,
Ohio, who, with little winsome
daughter, is on visit to her rel
atives. The two guests received
fine playing cards as guests
prizes. But Mr.. Lawrence Gould
was the winner with Mr. Fred
Hemmings close behind. Mrs M
T Steward who had not had a
card in her hands for II years.
naturally came out last. 9th
ers in the very pleasant gath
ering were Mr. and Mrs Edward
Gould Mrs T e A McCurdy
and Mr.. Robert HemningS. Mr.
and Mrs Gould were among
those who suffered from the
effects Of the recent storm. A
huge tree was uprooted and
blown across their tell phone
wire so that their phone has
been out of order at most in
convenient time. A very in
teresting visitor to the Hub this
week was Mr. Richard L Hutch
ingsc of Brooklyn, N Y. He is
an expert and experienced
court reporter and is situated
In the Navy Yard whre he is
classed as Administrative As
sistant in the General Court.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-22
IN Aid of The Scholarship Fund

Duke Schuyler of New York's
musical circles. She is to be guest
artist at the colored American
night at the Pops" in Symphony
Hall, the historic musical center
of the universe. Mrs. Josephine
Duke Schuyler will as usual ac-
company her talented daughter
and they will be domiciled at 464
Mass ave-, while in the city. The
Schuylers will be the recipients
of much social attention from
friends of promoter Anna Bobitt
Gardner and others. Mrs. Angus
tine Angelo Austin (nee Viola
Beatrice Henry is almost entire
ly recovered from her recent in
disposition. She was able to secure
the services of a specialist in the
person Of DR.. Winter and he pro-
nounces her improvement as
highly satisfactory. Mrs. Austin's
bevy of social friends will be
most happy that her returned
health will now permit her to re-
sumo the Tuesday evenings at
which times she is such a charm
ing bridge hostess. Some of the
most delightful evenings of the
past seasons have been spent when
the group of enthusiastics gather
ed at the Austin apartment at
270 Convent Ave, where Mrs.
Austin presided SO graciously at
the bridge table after which a
delicious tea would bring an end
to a perfect evening. Joe Louis
victory night was celebrated with
pep and enthusiasm in Boston as
elsewhere. The Boston GUARD
IAN special reporter staff held
radio party and Kaffee Klasch at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-22
THE SPOTLIGHT
BY ALMIRA PARK

Now comes the June bride
With a smile a mile wide
AS down the aisle she doth trot him;
And at every stride
She is singing inside,
81 got him. got him, got him."
Boston Globe.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-22

GOTHAM NOTES. Boston
looks forward to Tuesday evening
which marks the arrival of the
young sub debutante Philippa
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-22
Pops" Next
tuesday

Parties from all over New
England and vicinity are pre-
pairing to be present at SYM
phony Hall on Tuesday next
to enjoy the Pop Concert. Miss
Phillippa Schuyler will Of
course be the center of attrac-
ton. Always a most interest,"
ing little. miss, she has now
blosSomed into a gracious ana
fascinating little woman-to-bs
with scintilating eyes, a spark
ling smile, the air Of a true
ariStocrat in music.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-22

Miss Johnson, formerly Of the
Arizona Beauty ShOppe, is now
located at the Madam de Lisser
Beauty Salon, 492 Mass. Ave.
Boston. For more efficient serv-
ice, Call COM 1888.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-22

Italian. She has travelled extern
sively in Europe and has gathered
crosses from the various coun-
tries. Her subject includes an ex-
hibition OF 100 old, rare, and
beautiful crosses. Among them
are a valuable icon from Russia,
two from old Armenia, and two
from the excavation f the Incas
in Peru. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Plans are completed for the
reception and banquet in hon
or of Mrs Nellie S Harris,
Worthy Grand Matron of
Prince Hall Grand Chapter,
Order of Eastern Star Jurisdic-
ton of Massachusetts, Inc. The
affair will be held Saturday
June 20 in Butler Hall, Mason
ic Temple. Tickets may be Sc
cured from Mrs Maude Whea-
ton, IS Rockland st, Mrs Ida
Judson, % Fort ave, Mrs Gym
thia Blackborn, 80 Essex st,
Cambridge, Mrs Inez May, "A
Hammond st.
At the Clarence Cameron
White Club Muical Sunday,
Prof. ]. Shipman of Warrington,
P of. J. Shipman of Washington
High School, Wilmington, N. c.,
will be the speaker; Ruth Plenty
is chairman of committee who
will present a fine program.
The League of Women for
Community Service, 55S Mass.
ave-. Mrs. Herbert Gould, presi-
dent. announces the opening of
its camp placement season. Par
ents desiring to send child en- to
camp are invited to make ap-
nlicatiOn at the League office, %
Whittier st, ROxbury. The office
is open from II a. m. to 2 p. m.
every day except Saturday.
Gladys Holmes is camp place
mcnt director.
Barbara Joan LomaX, eldest
daughter of the Lson Lomaxes
of Cedar st, Roxbury was a re-
cent graduate of the Girls Lat
in school.
RESTHAVEN LADIES AUXIL-
LIARY cordially invites all Of its
many friends to attend the an
nual GARDEN PARTY at REST
HAVEN HOME, Fisher ave. on
Thursday, June q. Games, wish
ing well, attractive miscellan-
eOus booths and refreshments,
on the beautiful grounds. Ad-
mission 10 cents. Mrs. Isabelle
Brooks, president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer G Null
len of Middleotwn, Ohio have
issued invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter, Janet
Scott to Mr.. Andrew L. Com
ez of Boston Saturday evening,
June 90 at the Church of God,
Middletown, A reception is to
follow the ceremony.
Mrs. Edna Mcintyre Of Houl-
Ton, Me. is expected in Boston
Sunday. Later she will' meet
her daughter Mrs Ruth Craig
of Washington, who has been
seriously i'll in the hospital
Her mother will take her to
Houlton to recuperate.