davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

Ave, has been ordered to bed by
his doctor. He is doing nicely.
Mrs. Mamie Richardson, SIS o.
son Blvd, left the city recently TO
be at the bedside Of her son, Mr..
Merle Freeman, Spokane, Wash,
who is quite i'll.
Mrs. Charles Johnson, Omaha,
Nebr., left Wednesday, Feb. s, for
home. Mrs. johnson has been in
the city for the past week because
of the illness Of her father, Mr..
R. H. Early, 2sls Chicago Ave.
Mr.. Early underwent an operation
last week at Fairview hospital. He
is doing nicely now. Mrs. Johnson
was the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
R. B. Moulden, 3S48 Fourth Ave. s.
The Working Girls Council will
have a friendly get-together on
Tuesday, Feb. II, at 8 o'clock, at
the Phyllis Wheatley house. All
members are asked to bring a
friend. Games will furnish the eve
ning's entertainment.
Miss Maxine Deveiss, former
resident Of international House on
the ~" campus, left Saturday,
Feb. l, for Boston, Mass, and other
points east.
The NeighbOrhOOd Bridge Club
will meet Monday, Feb. 10, at the
home Of Mrs. o. L. Alexander, 1882
Fifth Ave. s.
Mrs. Princella Scott, 1851 Bryant
Ave. ~, entered General hospital
Tuesday, Feb. 4, for observation.
Mrs. S. o. Harris, 500 E. 25th
St., was hostess to the E.E.B.P.
club, Tuesday, Feb. 4. The club
members surprised Mrs. Harris
with a baby shower. Mrs. Harris
received many lovely gifts. Those
present were Mesdames Harold
Walker, Floyd Poole, Dan Nc
Adams, Ralph Wilson, Bert Davi-
son, Ben Cassius, and Leila Thomas.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Dan Nc
Adams, first; Mrs. Floyd Poole,
second; Mrs. Ben Cassius, third.
Miss Margaret Carpenter Of Chi
cago is in St. Paul visiting her
godfather, Mr.. Raleigh Humburd
and his wife, Frances, 694 Carroll.
Miss Carpenter arrived for a two
week visit on Sunday, Feb. 1. The
Humburds will be hosts at a small
gathering at the Treasure Inn
night club on Friday, Feb. z.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

| ram
Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

Issa - - HO-@ HOUR OF o+ARS AIoSt oFd'Ta
every SnSsy $40 csI cIS HsN-Oft
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

abs 4 GU. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirk, ST.,
SS7 st. Anthony Ave, left for
Seattle, Washington, Friday morn
ing, Jan. 81, where they went to
attend the funeral Of Mr.. Kinks
brother, Peter W. Kirk, who passed
away Thursday morning, Jan. 80.
Thirtieth Anniversary: Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Little Willie" C.
Robinson, PSI Rondo Ave-, cele-
brated their thirtieth wedding an
niVersary Monday, Jan. 81. Mr..
and Mrs. Robinson spent the eve
ming quietly reading cards and
kilograms from friends.
In Hospital: Mrs. Frank Gam
Dol, 1874 st. Anthony Ave, entered
Northern Pacific hospital Thursday,
Jan. 81, where she will undergo
an operation.
The Rhedus Fletchers are now
residing at 31S St. Adams where
the newlyweds are housekeeping.
The Social and Literary Society
Of Pilgrim Baptist Church met
Tuesday, Feb. 4, with Mrs. Suzie
Gaylord, $50 St. Anthony Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Hill, 9I6
Aurora Ave, were hosts at dinner
on Sunday, Feb. 2. They had as
their guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Emile
Hill, Mines. Gordon Kirk, Charles
Hill and son, Charles, Jr., James
Kirk Jr. and Miss Beverly Kirk.
Ill in Hospital: Mrs. Helen Gam
Dol, 1874 St. Anthony Ave, has been
confined to the Northern Pacific
hospital for the past week in prep
aration for the operation she under
went on Friday, Jan. 81. Her con-
ditiOn is reported good.
Mr.. Harry Ballard, SIT st. An
thony Ave, lost his sister, Mrs.
Nettie Jones of Kansas City, Mo-,
who died on Jan. 81. Mrs. Jones
was a frequent visitor to St. Paul.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Pilgrim
Baptist Church met on Thursday,
Feb. 6, at 2 p. m. The meeting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07

Dry with a fresh tissue.
Then comes the lubricating step
so important for sensitive, dry
skins, and a must" TO guard
against lines and wrinkles for the
woman over thirty. Apply your
lubricating cream - one that IL
rich and oily and will melt into the
skin easily--following the same
routine. Do not waste your cream
by using great "gobs" Of it because
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
Page 3, ST. Paul Recorder
Friday, February ., 1917.

the skin viii absorb just 90 much
and the rest IL wasted.
II you have manipulated year
cream wen and have used Il
sparingIy, BY the time yea have
had your bath thare should b
Just a soft sheen to your akin.
II you care to do 20, lightly pat
q little cream with q laRolin base
around the eyes and leave On
overnight.
In the morning the skin requires
another careful cleansing because
It has thrown of so much impurity
during the night. For most SlinS
It il well not 10 use soap In the
morning. Cleansing cream, fol-
lowed BY . careful washing and
patting with the tonic leaves the
skin soft and ready for makeup.
Plan George washingtSa
Tea On February -
The Hattie Drys Guild Of Border
Methodist church Is arranging
plans for its annual George WASH
ington Tea which viii Be hsld this
year on Sunday afternoon, Feb. ~.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

The Johnny Baker Post Auxiliary No 29l sponsored
party at the Veterans Hospital Wednesday, January 90 The
auxiliary members who served the committee Mes
danes Roy Burns, Carrie Peery Floyd Mayes William Red
dick, Robert Barnard Henry Josey James Posten William
Craddck Sarah Pratt BeuIah Cohran l. Green and Ora
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
0RsGRarm
~ UOu-
By RatalIs SuSSocE.

Everyone knows that anything worth having is worth
working for and it is hardly possible that there breathes
who feels that lovely complexion is not worth having
Have you ever seen woman from distance or from
behind and then have the illusion spoiled when seeing her
closely? You find that although she has apparently
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
Social and Personal
n ST PAn.

, Mrs. Geraldine Fuller of Chicago Ill., is visiting her
ane and mother Mr. and Mrs Lewis Grant of the Crspus
AttuckS home and Mrs Fuers brother and sisterinaw
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Grant 739 Rondo Ave. Mrs. Fuller is
well known in the Twin Cities, having resided in St. Paul
number of years. She will leave for Chicago Thursday
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rape and
children of Kalispell, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Murl
Beck, during the holidays.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11
Guardipee, Old Person
Leave For missouIa To
Begin Jalnboree Plans

Francis x. Guardipee, accom-
panied by Earl Old Person. left
yesterday for Missoula, where
they will meet members Of Boy
Scout Troops of Region II, COM
prising Oregon, Washington, Ida
no, Alaska and western Montana,
for organizational work and
training preparatory to their trip
to Moisson, France August 9 to
18 for the Scout Jamboree.
Guardipee will be Scout Master
of a group of 80 selected Scouts
of Region II.
Old Person, 10, f ull-b 90 q
youth, will groom a small group
in Indian dancing as one of the
features to be presented at the
jamboree,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11
Firecraeker Cause OF Chinook Fire

A fire that resulted in a So, 500
loss at Chinook July q is said to
have been caused by a carelessly
tossed firecracker.
Property of George O'Neil, q
farmer residing near there, it
was a compile loss, there being nc
insurance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11
Farm Job Placement
Resumed By State
Employment Office

On July the county employ
ment service office of h e
tana Unemployment Compensa-
ton Commission of M o n a n a
started a full-time farm job
placement program, it was an
nounced by Royce r. Miller,
manager,
In an agreement with the state
extension service. the commiss-
ions employment Offices in nine
counties, including Glacier, will
recruit and place all farm labor,
he said.
Farmers are urged to file Or
ders with the employment Office.
AS well, workers should apply
directly to this Office.
The commission last handled
farm labor in 1912, at which time
the program was turned over to
the county agents offices.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11
Half Million Lbs,
Wool Yield;
Crop Marketed

Wool shipment from Browning
and Cut Bank Great Northern
Ry. points, according to esti-
mates available through Dan Nc
Allister, Reservation grower and
wool buyer, are approximately
half of last years million pounds.
McAllister, who buys for the
Colonial Wool Co. of Boston,
said that purchases made by him
during the last several weeks ap-
proximated 215, 900 pounds. His
company, as well as the Silver
mann Wool Co. of Boston, made
outright purchases, while the
National Wool Co., also of Bos-
ton, purchased on consignment.
Under way since the fore part
of June, Reservation shearing is
now finished. Probably half of
the sheep grazing this area now
were brought in from other
states and sections in this state
last spring and will be shipped
out in the fall for winter grazing
elsewhere. Being sheared before
being brought in last spring,
their clip is not included in the
wool production on the Reserva-
ton.
McAllister, like most of the
growers, has a bright outlook on
the sheep industry in the immed-
late years ahead and sees a trend
on the Reservation towards herds
comparable with peak years of
the past.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11
Show Rests Racers For
Several Big Events

Travel fatigue resulting from
the trip home from Canada re-
Gently has urged Bill Show to
give his race horses, Yankee
Clipper, Banjo, Lovely Dawn and
Florentine, a long rest period, in
preparation for an extensive pro-
gram of racing during the next
few weeks.
In fact, he said, Yankee Clip.
per and Banjo suffered leg injur.
les as to necessitate the best OF
care since their arrival from Can.
adian races recently,
The racing schedule for the
summer includes those at Lewis
town, Great Falls, Billings, Shell
by and Browning, the latter be
ing at the Junior Fair the fore
part of September.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11
Truck Backs Into
Flag, Flag Hits
Display Window

One of the heavy plate glass
display windows Of the Frank
Sherburne hardware store was
crashed July Fourth morning
when a Cut Bank driver while
parking for the parade backed
his truck too far in as to ram the
sidewalk flagpole. Instead of
swapping off at the socket in the
sidewalk, the f1agpole yielded as
to bend into the window.
The driver reported the acct
dent to authorities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11
ReU. E. B. Smith
NeW Methodist
Church Pastor

The Methodist Church, Indian
Piegan Mission, will hold it's
regular worship service at II a.
m, on Sunday. The new pastor,
Rev. Edgar B. Smith, will begin
his ministry in Browning at this
service.
Mr.. Smith comes to the local
church from IL years of minist-
ry in Ohio, where he serve d
churches in Chardon, Amherst
and Cleveland. He holds de-
grees from Western Reserve Uni
versity, Cleveland Bible College
and Oberlin Graduate School of
Theology.
Before entering the ministry
Mr.. Smith served four years in
the navy. He was also three
years in commercial aviation.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are
natives of Newport, R. l. She
is a graduate of Eastern Nazar-
enc College in Greater Boston.
There are three children in the
parsonage family-Donald Mac
Lean, Z; DEBORAH Hope, S. and
Huldah Grace, nearly 8.
Miss Bernice Jackson, who
came west with the Smiths for
the summer, will be holding va
cation Bible school while here,
beginning July 10. She teaches
school in Newport and holds a
Masters Degree in. education.
! She has been a lifetime friend OF
the Smiths.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11
Funeral Services
For Chas. Sherman
Held Yesterday

Funeral services for the late
Charles Sherman were held at
the Little Flower Church at 4 p.
M. yesterday, with the Rev.
FIR. Corner officiating. Bur a !
was in the Browning Catholic
Cemetery. Arrangements were
in charge of the Beck Funeral
Home.
Deceased is survived by three
brothers, Joe, Albert and Martin
and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Stall
ker and Mrs. Katherine Christen,
sen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11
|ChQs. Sherman
Loses Life By
Angry Bullet

A tragical aftermath of pro-
longed drinking begun during
the July Fourth holidays was the
fatal shooting of Charles Sher-
man, 40, by his brother, Martin,
at the home of their sister, Mrs.
Katherine christensen in north
east Browning between 4:30 and
S p. m. Tuesday.
Wounded in the stomach by a
.32 revolver, the victim lapsed
into a state of Inconsistencies
and died at the Blackfeet Hos
pital early the following morn
ing without regaining it.
The two brothers. both intoxi-
Gated, are said to have had an
argument, trivial in character,
near the Christensen home. 1t
continued as they both entered
the Du]ldlng.
Martin is said to have pulled
the trigger, aiming at his broth
er's head, the gun failing to go
off. With Charles approaching
him, he fired the fatal shot, the
victim being within almost reach
ing distance of the gun.
John Mathews, FBI of Great
Falls, and Walter MaGee, Spec
ial Indian officer of Billings, were
here to investigate the case.
In the event the federal gov
eminent handles the case, since
both brothers are members of
the Blackfeet Tribe, Martin will
be taken before U. S. Commiss-
ioner Baltz of Browning for
hearing. The case will then go
to the federal district court.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. SERVER
were here frym Shelby for July
Fourth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11
Dr.. and Mrs. Fisher
Go To St. Ignatius

DR.. and Mrs. l.. J. Fisher left
Tuesday for St. Ignatius, where
he will do dental work under the
Indian Bureau program. He had
been in Browning since March
caring for the dental needs of
the Blackfeet.
He said that dental service
done for them by him during his
latest visit here would have cost
the patients up to S1400 month
had they gone to a private den
fist.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11
Two Injured Horses
Put To Death At
Blackfeet Roundup

Two range horses brought in
from the reservation for riding
at the Blackfeet Roundup stuff
cred injuries at the programs as
to necessitate being put to death.
One, owned by Bill Norman,
broke it's back while bucking.
The other, owned by Del Wilson,
broke a hind foot when it kicked
the horn of a saddle lying in the
arena after it had pitched a rider.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11
Employment Office
Sending Questionnaires
To Rancl,ers, Farmers

Questionnaires are being sent
by the Montana State Employ
ment Office at Cut Bank to farm
ers and ranchers of the Reser-
walton concerning their need for
help in the future.
That the information given
may be of maximum benefit to
employers, the Cut Bank office
urges that the missionaries be
filled out and returned to the Of
flee as soon as possible.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11

Cooperate with the Town of
Browning for solution of the
present water problem.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11
Coover, Marias Fair
Manager, And Son,
Tiny, Visitors

Clifford D. Coover, secretary
manager of the Marias Fair and
Rodeo, and son, Tiny" (he
weighs 200 pounds at the age of
49,, were in Browning last Sat-
urday to attend the Blackfeet
Roundup.
Thus far, Covers outlook for
a record success of the Marias
Fair is splendid, date of which is
August ID to II, inclusive.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11
Celebrity Stops

Montana-born George Mont
gomery of movie fame passed
through Browning last Saturday
on his way to Calgary. He has
been spending time in southeast
Montana, where he has ranch
holdings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-11
Many Pleased
Fans Attend
9TH Roundup

|'W AUulluup
Unmarried by wind or rain, with
skies as clear as that school girl
complexion" desirable weather
along with splendid programs
contributed toward the full en-
joyment of rodeo fans at the
seventh annual Blackfeet Round
up July 4, 5 and 6.
Sponsored by the Browning
Fair Association and put on by
the Hellgate Rodeo Co., this
years project was attended dur
ing the three days by nearly
5000 people, representing nearly
every state in the Union as well
as Glacier County.
The first and third days at
tendances were overwhelmingly
larger than the seconds as is US
ually the case in tween holi-
days" of the Roundup calendar.
The programs were in charge
of Rocker & Lake, heads of the
Hellgate Rodeo Co., with full CO.
operation of the Browning Fair
Association.
Every program thrilled with
the kind of performance that
makes for meritorious rodeo en-
tertainment, This was awaited
Through performances of bronc
riding, bareback riding, calf rop-
ing and Brahma bull riding,
Though not originally planned,
each program included horse
races, two the first day and three
the second and third days.
Under Browning Fair Associa-
ton responsibility, the pari-mut-
;uel booth operated. The Fair
Association was also concerned
with the soft drink concession,
which was operated by a small
group of local people under a
share the wealth" plan.
Following are the three days
averages of the various events:
! Calf Roping
First-George Pambrun.
). Second-Wm. Black Weasel,
Third-Jess Monroe.
Fourth-George Blackman,
Steer Decorating
> First-Wm. Black Weasel,
Second-Sam Ell.
Third-Jim Hilbert.
Fourth-Jim Running Fisher.
Bronc Riding
: First-E. Emory.
Second -Harwood.
Third-Running Fisher.
Fourth-Much.
Bareback Riding
First-Pugh.
Second-Kirkwood.
Third-Haynes.
Fourth-Larson.
Horse Races First Day
! First race, half-mile-Flee LIST,
l Rabbit End, Glacier Toots, 3rd.
Second race, five furlongs-
Hobo 1st, Spar End, Play Boy 3rd.
. Second Day
First race, half mile--D W n
Mist LIST, Glamour Girl End, Fea-
Their Woman 3rd.
Second race, half-mile-Brown
, Joe LIST, Glacier Toots End, Rab-
: bit 3rd.
Third race, five furlongs-King
5 list, Margin Call End, Hobo 3rd.
. Third Day
, First race, half-mile Diamond
. lst, KC End, Duke 3rd.
, Second race, five furlongs-
d Glacier Toots LIST, Spar End, Dawn
e Mist 3rd.
). Continued on last psSe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-31

tools, 600 feet of 2l2 inch fire hose, two latest type, self contain ed compressed air smoke masks, new type foam nozzles and foam making materials.
 Mayor Hendrickson pointed out that accomplishment of the fore going, and more, required much hard work, close attention and the stretching of every nickel in the budget.
 Also, he appended: At our re- quest, the U. s. Coast Guard Cut ter Wachusett was assigned to Juneau as a permanent base. This has brought a $l0000 payroll to Juneau as well as additional rev. enue from families of the ships personnel.
 Negotiations have been carried on all year with the War Depart ment for the establishment of a National Cemetery on Glacier Highway. Personal inspections and complete report recommending tav- orable action were made last week by It. Col. F I. Metz, who is now on his way to his Washington, D. c. headQuarters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-31
SPEAKERS DISCUSS UTILITY QUESTIONS
 AT MASS MEETING

Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock there was but a small crowd of citiznns in the goth Century The atre to hear and participate in the mass meeting on the question oi the Public Utilities Referendum in tomorrcw's Municipal Election.
 The meeting was sponsored by representatives of the Lions, Xii wanis and Rotary Clubs, and the Juneau Woman's Club. Ava Black erby of the Lions opened the meet ing by introducing Attorney R. E. Robertson as moderator.
 Robertson explained that four speakers would be given each 10 minutes to present their views. For the Affirmative side of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company purchase question, Mrs. Mildred Hermann and Ernie Parsons took the rostrum.
 For the negative, Felix Toner and Curtis Shattuck spoke. Also on the stage were Walter Stuart, to answer questions for the affirma- tive. and Howard Stabler for the negative.
 Mrs. Hermann outlined the phy- sical equipment of the AEL&P which the City would receive if the utility were purchased. Using fi- gures from the Black and Veatch report of last year, which stated total physical value of S80S,o00, she pointed out that there should be no depreciation applied to the value for the past year because of the increase in property values.
 A new angle was brought into the question by Mrs. Hermann when she suggested that the AEL- &P office and sales building on Franklin Street be remodeled into a new City Hall This, she said, would mean a great saving to the people of Juneau, who would not IldNt u pay AOl hAAt HNAANA'fo SN~ of taxes.
 Top Market Price
 Speaking for the negative, Felix Toner argued that If the City pur- chases the Light Company now, 1t will do so at top market prices. And in a few years, he said, the probability exists that from hall a million to a million dollars would have to be spent for new power plant if the Juneau mlne reopens.
 Ernie Parsons stated that the people of Juneau had once before voted in favor of the purchase ol AEL&P. Referring to the BLACK and Veatch report, he said that the firm of engineers had considered the Light Company a good Vaiue if it could be purchased at H. eure reasonably close to the ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-31
DAMAGE SUIT CONFINED

The s5,000 damage suit by Don Statter against the City of Haines will not be decided for two more weeks. In U. s. District Court Sat urday, Judge Harry E. Pratt ord cred the suit continued for two weeks in order that both attorneys may file briefs before he takes the case under advisement.
 Statter is suing the City of Haines and it's officials for damages he claims he suffered when he was allegedly placed under false arrest and imprisonment. He charges that he was tried by the Haines City Magistrate on a Territorial offense which should have been tried by the U. S. Commissioner there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-31

praised value of slightly over ssoo,- 900.
 Parsons argued that tax savings under municipal ownership would be sufficient to pay the bond in tereSt.
 Hidden Risks
 Curtis Shattuck, taking up the final argument against the pur- chase at this time, emphasized the hidden risks in making such a deal. There is deferred upkeep, he stated, which has accumulated during the war and since purchase negotia- tions have been going on. He em- phasized that AEL&P is little more than a distributing system and produces but a fraction of the power used in Juneau.
 Reserve Fund
 The Light Company holds in re- serve a fund of $550,00O. earmarked for installation of new equipment which will be necessary within two years after the Al mine reopens. The City would have to start from scratch to build up such a fund.
 Claiming that AEL&P would be getting an unusually high price at this time, and would in addition be able to divide among it's owners the present undivided profits and the reserve fund, Shattuck stated, NO wonder the Light Company wants to sell. Who wouldn't"
 After the completion of the pre- pared arguments, there were ques- tions from the audience. Pete Gill more told of the experience of Ketchikan, which bought its pow CT company, distribution system and telephone company all for S960 900.
 They purchased a lot more for their money, and it was tsedicted that within few years Ketchikan would be tax free. Yet the tax rate in Ketchikan has recently been in creased, he said, and telephone rates have been raised recently as well.
 The question of the retail depart ment of the AEL&P was brought up by Miss Alice Brandebury. A profit figure of $12,0o0 was quoted from the audience for this depart ment, but was doubted by Parsons.