davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24

supply ever will quite reach the
demand even on the part of the busy
Seminoles. The school in the Ever
glades is closed at present. Undoubt-
eddy when conditions change and
the Seminole again is confronted
with job competition the govern
ment will be called upon to furnish
the White Mans learning in larger
doses and with fewer Interruptions.
In any case neither prosperity nor
education has as yet caused the
Seminole to complain about his
housing situation. A few modern
houses built on one reservation were
left unoccupied, except for one
porch. There is nothing wrong with
a Seminole chikee. A chikee really
ought to be translated room" in
stead of HOUSE" since there, are as
many separate chikees as required
for each family. They are of two
different types, one for cooking and
one for sleeping and living. They
consist of thick palm-fan roof with
low-hanging leaves" supported on
poles and 'rafters. There are no
walls in the living hut but there is
a platform couple feet off the
ground and usually a bunk-like
bench which can be used for the
women as work table, as well as
for sleeping.
These dwellings are airy all right
and would be damp during long
sub-tropical rainstorm if it were not
for supplementary tarpaulin or can
vas ScreepS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24

and white confetti tossed in the air
by a giant hand.
Back at the turn of the road that
leads to the attractive headquarters
building of the Brighton Seminole
Indian reservation, smoke curls up
from beneath a fire of logs in a
palmetto matched cooking "chikee"
of one of the Seminole camps. Here
live three generations of a single
family group-yet a fairly large seq
ment of the entire Seminole nation,
for there are only 625 of them in
all Florida.
Like most tourists when I first
came to Florida, I was startled to
meet face to face these women in
their gayly colored skirts, their high
bead collars, their astounding hair
dress; the men, less gayly clad but
still with their gay kerchiefs and
cowboy hats; the solemn children,
replicas of their mothers in their
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24

Beverly was lonely, bored, per-
verse. She hated the strange place,
she missed the constant excitement,
the gossip and planning of her old
life. Lew was equally wretched, and
the small baby lived only a few
days.
Now Beverly wants her freedom,
wants to go home, wants to marry
someone else. Lew cannot remarry
without sacrificing his faith and
again breaking his mothers heart.
For although Martha wants tenn
poral happiness for her only son,
she wants spiritual safety more.
Money can't buy her out of this
difficulty; time isn't supposedly a
factor, for Beverly is not yet %,
and may live for so more healthy
years. Martha writes me again, in
despair second time.
Must Think of Future.
She blames me for my advice.
She says that if Lew had consented
only to justice-of-the-peace we'd
ding and adoption of the baby by
strangers he would not now be hob
bled by tie that will forever pre-
vent his marriage with a girl of his
own faith. She says that but for my
decision there never would have
been marriage between Lew and
Beverly at all, and Beverly might
have made any arrangements she
liked for the baby Anyway, she fin
ished angrily, the baby died, so all
that fuss about his rights was nom
sense.
Well, l wonder? One has to work
on deep basic principles in these
questions. One has to think of the
far future. Perhaps it isn't too good
for boy like Lew to feel that the
claim Of his first-born can be
brushed aside to make way for the
beautiful church wedding with
bridesmaids and music that his
mother plans for him. Perhaps the
SOLDERING reality Of motherhood
might be the first step toward MAX
ing woman of Beverly. And GER
tainly-and no perhaps about it
the difference to little boy or girl
is lifelong in its effects.
Just the form of a marriage; Just
the pretense of a welcome and a
home are the right of all babies.
Sometimes, too, these forms fill out
with real life and love; sometimes
the baby becomes miraculously the
little beating heart of a real home.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24

bright, flowing garments-shopping
at the Five and Tenl
1t is hard to believe that these
gayly clad yet modest folk, so un-
warlike that only three ESQ far as
I know enlisted In World War II
and none were drafted, once defeat
ed the United States forces in three
wars stretching from the time of
the Revolution until almost the end
of the last century.
BY then, with their Chief Osceola
tricked into capture while at peace
parley, all but $50 of the Seminoles
were dead or had yielded to mass
deportation to the West. But the $50
never gave in. Because of that fact
the tradition has grown that they
are still at war with the United
States.
1t is true that no formal peace
treaty ever was signed-they have
had no chief since Osceola died in
captivity-but the Seminoles have
full citizenship. However, they made
their first formal and voluntary
move toward reconciliation and CO.
operation in 1888. A group of Sem
mole leaders, meeting with Amer
lean officials in the Everglades, then
asked the government for schools,
hospitals and better horses and
cattle.
A program Immediately was
drawn up and entered into with good
will on both sides, but it is ques-
ton whether this step has had as
much influence on the life and hab-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
GOOD KIDS AID VETS

Lack of a juvenile delinquency
problem in Houghton, Mich, is
credited with solving the housing
problem for six veterans.
In their quest for homes, former
servicemen noticed that the juvenile
courthouse was empty. Inquiry dis
closed that it hadn't been used for
three years.
A petition to the county board of
supervisors brought them the right
to use the building for temporary
homes. After some repairs, the vet
Grams and their families moved in.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24

to penetrate the mattress and keep
it fresh. When there is bit of
winter sun, the mattress can be
moved up to the window and Civ
en- sun bath. The suns rays act
as germ killers and help to pre-
vent the filling from packing
down.
A removable cotton mattress
cover which can be Numbered
protects the mattress from soil.
In addition, mattresses deserve a
regular cleaning with vacuum
cleaner attachment or soft brush.
Boxsprings may also be cleaned
with the vacuum attachment, and
metal bedsprings with soft cloth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
Nou Eat Food
OF White Man

What the White Man calls prog
ress has done more to affect the eat
ing habits of the Seminole than our
cultural activities have affected his
viewpoint. Draining and numbering
in the Everglades have sharply re-
duced food sources-dried creeks
and ponds, cutting timber and for
est fires have killed off wildlife.
But the accessibility Of the grocery
store has tended to make up with
bakers bread, beef, coffee, sugar,
syrup and canned fruits.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
THE BABY,S RIGHTS
Bell Syndicate.-wNU Features.

rust The form of a marriage;
just The pretense of a Welcome
and a bone are The right Of all
babies" That is Miss Norris con-
tention in today's article as she
ANSWERS The old bit euer-Present
problem concerning THE Prince
and THE beggar-maia.
"Sometimes," Miss Norris con-
times, these forms fill out sVitb
real life and love; sometimes tho
baby becomes miraeuloasly The
lille beating beart of q real
bome."
That is sage Advice, for the
questions arising from THE actions
of reckless youth must be an
sWered in THE terms of THE far tu-
tare, not only as they affect The
boy and girl involved but also THE
still unborn baby.
The prince in this case returned
from war, finished bis college CO.
reer and prepared to step into bis
wealtby fathers lueratipe basi-
ness. But be met The beggar-maid,
Vbo really bad neuer begged for
anything except the epils Of reek-
less girlbood. Their association
ended Witb q rude awakening,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24

palms on the far
horizon, dropping
a tint of lilac
among the water
hyacinth in the
pond at my feet
where lazy, hump
shouldered Brah-
man cattle cool
themselves. Rig
i'd white cranes
S t a n d un di S
t u r b e d b y u s.
"A b ov e, gre a t
hawks wheel and,
as we pass, a
b Wy of S snip e
rises like black
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
PROPER CARE OF MATTRESS
ASSURES COMFORT
AND LONGER WEAR

If sleep equipment is given good
care, it will offer more comfort
and longer service. Innerspring
mattresses should be turned side
for side at two-week intervals
and occasionally end for end.
Cotton or hair-filled mattresses
need turning every week. This
procedure distributes the wear
and fluffs up the upholstery.
Springs need the same sort of
treatment about twice year.
Every morning, windows should
be opened and the bed clothing
thrown back, permitting the air
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24

WNU Service. 1916 Eye Street, NV,
Washington, D. C.
Tbis is tbs first OF tWo articles on The
effect OF bost.Var conditions on The most
misunderstood OF american eifizens-tbe
Seminole Indians, 1Vitb Mr.. Bankbsgs re-
borfing from frsf-band obserpation.)
Somewhere North of the Ever
glades:-The sun is setting over fiat
stretches of saw-grass, making a
feathered silhouette of cabbage
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
DOT Smoke Battles Insects

War-designed to provide smoke
screens for troops, smoke genera
tors have been adapted by the
army chemical corps for protect
ing orchards and row crops again
st frost and insects. Fourteen de-
parment of agriculture stations
across the country now are test
ing DOT mixed with smoke to
exterminate insect pests on grain,
tobacco, fruit and vegetable crops.
Regular army volunteers select
ing the chemical corps for their
service are trained to handle
equipment useful in both war
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
and peace
Curing Ham

Curing ham and bacon is not
complicated, if certain principles
are observed, home specialists
say. Two methods of curing-the
dry and the brine-are suited to
home preparation of ham and ba-
con. The curing agent in both
methods is the samoa mixture
of salt, sugar and saltpeter. Salt
preserves the meat, sugar i'm
proves the flavor, and saltpeter
in small amount sets the color
and acts as preservative.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT

We have the following radio tubes for
immediate delivery: LAT. his. ms. LAS.
ETC.; flag. 1LC5, LILA. 1LA4 etc.: Is,
"a. Ice. let: also all 6. H. IS and So
Volt tubes. Small deposit required with
all mail orders.
Williston Radio Service, Williston. N. D.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24

FOR SALE: Attention Investors Billings
Laurel area: Several excellent income
business properties. also six houses. one
furnished and 40 acre tract with modern
home adjoining town. Estate liquidation.
c. DON LEWIS
EOS Hedden Bldg. Billings, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24

HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLI.
BILLINGS PLUMBING q HEATING CO.
Phone 1888
EEL N. aith ST. Billings. Mont,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24

WNU 03-47
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP.

For SALE: 1871 Oliver 60 Row Crop trac-
tor I1 auopes YIN pGwef 4eet 1Fter Es
4-wheel wagons adjustable to 3 lengths.
widths. all steel construction. 2-ton ca
pacity. 6:00X16 tires. roller bearings,
packed wheels. MILLS IMPLEMENT Co..
Fairfield. Mont. Phone 1903.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
WANTED TO BUY

TOP MARKET PRICES
FOR GOOSE. DUCK FEATHERS.
FARMERS STORE Mitchell. So. Oak.
WANTED: We buy musical instruments
regardless of condition and pay top prices.
NICHOLS MUSIC STUDIOS
0l2 end Ave. S. Great Falls, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24

HELP WANTED-MEN, WOMEN
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN
Must. be registered. Give all details of
training and expcr. in first letter. Write
GREAT FALLS CLINIC
Box oil Great Falls. Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
WANTED TO TRADE

SEND US WOOL OR WOODEN RAGS
Trade for woolens. Batting and blankets
Write for free circulars.
LiTCHFIELD WOODEN COMPANY
Sibley Ave. n. Litchfeid, Minnesota.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
HELP WANTED-MEN

WANTED: Experienced and reliable man
with good character and references. TO
tal.e full charge of egg candleing and
grading department. Can guarantee at
tractive wages and good working condl-
tons. If qualified. contact Mr.. Ruben Sim
clair at SINCLAIR PRODUCE CO.. Glas-
cow, Montana.
WANTED: JoURNEYMEN LINEMEN
for electric utility. Write
Mountain States Power Company
p. o. Box 127 Corvallis. Oregon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC.

COLLIE PUPPIES
Purebred. registered stock. Topnotch
bloodlneS. Bred for soundness, health.
intelligence and beauty. Natural herders.
Kinmont Kennels. Rt. !. Richland. Mont.
FOR SALE: Chesapeake Fay retrievers.
Eight bautioful puppies.
STEWARDS
Box 62i Cut Bank, Mont,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Pianos-Baldwins. Testers. Viewers. New.
used and rebuilt. Write-prices. catalogs.
J. M. WYLIE PIANO COMPANY
11b Broadway Fargo. North Dakota.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-04

At the same time, DR.. Goldstein
hailed the Jews of Palestine for
your idealism, your fortitude and
your sacrifice" adding that their
work of developing the land and
providing homes for the homeless
is furnishing an example of Jew
ish nobility which reflects credit
upon Jews everywhere.
Addressing the Jews of America,
DIR. GOldstein emphasized that
their contributions to United Jew
ish Appeal, of which the United
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-04

Palestine Appeal is a constituent
agency, will make possible UPA
program in Palestine, geared to-
ward the absorption in 1947 of ga
substantially larger number than
the $4,000 who entered in 1896"
He pointed out that with the funds
provided by the UPA Gland will be
purchased and ameliOrated, homes
will be built, jobs will be created,
children will be educated"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-04
St. Petersburg, Fla.
The Sunshine City
Plight Of Jews This Passover
Worse Than Ever in History

New York. April on behalf
OF United Palestine Appeal central Embarrassing
American upbudng Goldste its
National Chairman declared that Europe
American Jery for liberation om daily grim
homeesness and want
in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
TABOR CITY BOYS
TAKE W0LFPACK
Wo]flets Score 31-13 Tri-
ulnph Over Girls
Aggregation
Special To The Star

TABOR CITY, Jan. "A White
vile and Tabor City exchanged
iickings here tonight. the Wolflets
smashing the Tabor City girls. 81
10. while the Red Devils beat the
Park, 1920.
With Coach L. A. Bruton using
every member Of his squad the
Wo,flets buried the Tabor City
girls with the varsity playing less
than half the game. They piled up
a 1876 lead in the first period before
bowling out in favor of the re-
serves, who kept up the terrific
pace.
Top scorers for the Wolflets
were Mary Sibbett with eight
points, Peggy Inmsn and Ann
Jordan with six each. Helen Hooks
was outstanding on defense fol-
Whiteville.
Irene Grice had seven for Tabor
City, while Nina Cox Played well
Extensively.
The final contest saw he decision
reversed when the Red Devils
slaughtered the Pack. The defend
ing conference champs piled up a
28-18 lead at the half, and never
eased firing with Earl Stanley tai
lying 10 points for the winners and
Ed Fipps leading the defense. Cap
tain Don Taylor paced the Pack
with 10 points, while Joe 1nman
was best at guarding.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
MARYLAND UPSETS
CAROLINA, 81 TO 81
Terps Grab Early Lead In
Fierce Game AT COL
lege Park

COLLEGE PARK, Md. Jan. "a
-P'- Breaking quickly to the
front, Maryland's basketball team
bounced back into the victory CO.!
umn Friday night, upsetting Norti
Carolina, 61-57, to avenge an earle
defeat at the hands of the Tai
Heels.
Maryland led throughout the
tlercely contested game with the
exception of one brief moment ir
the first period when Carolina tool
a 12-11 edge. Tommy Mont, who
matched the Tar Heels John Dbl
Ions scoring efforts with Is points
shot Maryland back into the leas
with a layup, and Maryland wa.
away for keeps.
Dillon. using d hook shot witt
relentless effectiveness, kept Care
lima in the bal game, but eact
time the Southerners made a bic
to grab the victory. The Terp.
turned on the steam and movee
safely ahead.
1t was Cardinals first Southern
Conference defeat, and was Mary
lands fifth straight loop victory
Bob Paxton. Tar Heel guart
trailed Mont ard Dillon with l.
points and was closely followed b.
M~aryland's Johnny Edwards VIII,
had 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
HURLINC HOWARD
NOT SATISFIED
Newhouser Wants To Dis.
cuss AT Contract With
Detroit Manager

DETROIT, Jan. 24-W.H-South-
paw Hal NeWhouser, the American
Leagues most effective pitcher in
1916. became the Tigers first 1947
holdout Friday when he said that
he was mot completely satisfied"
with the new contract offered him.
The tall, blond Tiger pitching
star, who topped the leagues
hurlers with an earned run aver
age of 1.94 last season, said he
had not signed the contract mailed
him last week because there are
a few things I'd like to talk over
with general manager Bill Evans
first"
Newhouser repeatedly received
a basic salary of $40, 900 last sea
son when he won rs games and
lost nine to tie Teller for the most
victories gained by an American
League pitcher. In two starts
against the Cleveland ace in 1916,
Newhouser won n game and
lost one.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
TAM MAURIELLO
SCORES KNOCKOUT
IN SECOND ROUND

DETROIT. Jan. "a (P, -
Tami Mauriello, the Bronx bulldoz.
er, floored John Thomas. New Yor-
Negro heavyweight. four times il
the first round Frid3y night and
then Won on a technical knock.
out with three more knockdowrs
in the second. Mauriello weighed
201 pounds, Thomas 1872.
Referee Lou Handler. stopped
the fight after the seventh knock
down and Mauriello was the win.
ner after two minutes As seconds
of the second round.
A crowd of 9.726 paid S23, TIA
gross to see the scheduled 10-round.
er heading an Olympia Stadium
card. and it ended just like they
expected as Mauriello scored his
second straight kayo since he was
stopped by Joe Louis last septem-
Der
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25

DURHAM, Jan. 24.-P)-George
M. Trautman announced here Fri
day that he had divided the 81
minor leagues he directs into
seven zones in a move aimed at
bringing them closer, to the ma
tional association of professional
baseball leagues.
The new president of the minors
said that he would meet with
league presidents of each zone be-
fore the start of the 1947 playing
season in order to exchange ideas
for the betterment of the game
Of baseball.
In fact, Trautman has already
met with league presidents Of one
No. 2. and he will huddle witt
zone No. 1, comprising the East
ern and New England sections, or
Feb. 2 at New York City.
1.-The purpose of these meetings
is to acquaint the leagues with the
problems of the national assocla
ton and to acquaint the assocla'
ton with the problems Of the
leagues" stated Trautman, who
hopes that the coming of the s.
minor leagues may lead to othel
helpful ideas within the assocla'
ton. His aim is to deal directly
with the league residents and lei
them in turn report to their clut
owners.
Trautman zoned the 81 minol
leagues into the following regions
Region No. 1: New England
league. Border league, Canadian
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
President Trautman Splits
Minor Leagues Into Zones

American league, Pony league,
North Atlantic league, Eastern
league, International league, Mid
Atlantic league, Interstate league
and Eastern Shore league.
Region No. 2: Blue Ridge
league, Piedmont league, Coasta
Plain league, Tobacco stat
league, Carolina League, Tri-State
league, Sally league and Nortf
Carolina State league.
Region No. 3: Florida State
e, Florida international
league, Georgia : Florida league
Alabama State league, Southeast
ern league, and Georgia-Alabams
league.
Region No. 4: American Associa'
ton, Ohio State league, Illinois
State league, Central association
Northern league, Wisconsin Stat
league, Three-I league, Western
| association and Western league.
Region No. S: Kitty league an
Appalachian league.
Region No. 6: Kansas-Oklahoma
Missouri league, Sooner Stat
league, Southern association, Eas
Texas league, Evargelinc league
Texas league, West Texas-NeV
Mexico league. Longhorn league
Lone Star league and Cottor
States league.
Region No. 4: Western Interna
tional league, Pioneer league
Pacific Coast league. Californis
league, Sunset league and Arizona
Texas league,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25

so-53. in a thriller last week
rncidentally, ECTC has only been
bs,4en twice this season, while
timing 10 contests. Both Lands
srothers saw considerable action
durjng their high school years for
t,e Rocky Mount Blackbird quin-
~ ,nd Jim was mentioned Oh
..versI All-Conference fives. The
ofner main cog in the Rocky Mount
Center will be Joe Fountain, a first
,tr;rg center two years ago for
pMHs. Lead by this trio, the
Rocky Mount team boasts an
,veraae of 56.5 points to the "
rositjon's BIB for each game this
season.
The locals, rated by Wilmington
snorts observers as n Of the best
.as, outfits TO come out of Will
rjnston in years. has all the
qualifications of a championship
club. First, there is big John
"beak'' Tsantes, 6 #. 2 in. 1870
mound center, handling the pivot
n%osition. Tsantes has been praised
bv Coach Chiemieso for his all
around brilliance time after time.
John passes the ball with remark
al. accuracy, grabs the majority
Of The rebounds. and ranks as the
hest shot on the Wilmington team.
OF all the nine members on the Col
lese Center quint Tsantes plays
the longest during each game, and
h several recent encounters, has
zone the full 80 minutes.
At the forwards are Al Collie
and Jack Bats. Collie stands 6 it.
| in. tall, and is an ace push
shot from the left side of the court.
Bats, also a tall lad at 6 #. 3 in,
has proven to be the bearcat on
defense and a good man at tipping
in rebounds.
The guard posts afe handleo
by Jim Groom. fastest man on the
local club and a brilliant one
handed push shot expert from
foul circle range, and, Doug Prid-
gen, long set shot specialist. R. L.
Church ~alternates with Groom and
Pridgen at the guards posts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-25
CREENBERC WILL
PLAY 0UTFIELD
Manager Billy Herman OF
Pirates Prefers Slug
ing Hank In Right

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 24.-LP-
Billy Herman, new manager of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, is sure Of only
TWO things regarding the bali club
he will take south next month for
spring training:
ID Hank Greenberg will be in
TIE outfield and (2) Billy. himself,
IA 4 candidate for three of the four
Mfield positions.
I don't know what position Hank
W1ll play" said Billy at q press
conference Friday. But from
What l hear he prefers the out
held to first base and I believe
ne never has played any position
except left.
L would like to put him in right
snce ne would have less territory
% cover there in Forbes Field.
But L want to talk to Hank first
oeiore making a. decision"
AS for the infield, Herman said
MIS- 81 years ruled him out as a
candidate for shortstop, but he
plahned to make a fight for second
or third base and even first. He
Played So or 40 games at first for
'he Boston Braves last season.
honestly" said Billy, II hope
ms team will be so good that
can't make it."
herman, in declining to predict
Nhere the Bucs would finish this
season, pointed out that in 10 years
major league competition and
'nree in the minors he had beer
.ue ol the first division only once
mat was in 1910 with the Chicago
Cubs.