davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03
Red Cross Criticism
CONTINUED from page one)

iSSSA"SN L - Pesy iiASAAo IVA eAAS
loss of h o m e from insurance
carried by the Tribal Council in
connection with loans in the files.
The person writing the | e t t e
evidently did not contact Dave
Wells. Maybe it might be well
to do so yet.
About two years ago the press
ure on the officials of the local
Red Cross became very heavy
and as those officials had served
through the war period, t h y
asked to be relieved, and a pub
lie meeting was called for the ell
ection of new officers to continue
the work. At the meeting none
could be found to assume the re-
sponsibility. The former offic-
ials resigned. Notice was sent
to the National of the resigna-
tons. A district official came
and tried to call a public meet
ing and arrange the election of
officers. None would assume the
responsibility and at that meet
ing the few folks who were pres
ent were told that if none were
found to assume the responsible
ity all funds would be withdrawn
from the Blackfeet Chapter and
placed elsewheree Off the Black
feet Reservation.
Mr.. Tellifero, who has been
treasurer for many years, agreed
to continue to serve so that the
funds would not be taken away.
He requested me, the writer of
this, to serve with him as Home
Service chairman and said he
would cantinue if l would serve
until some one was elected or ap-
pointed.
He and l have both given our
time without any pay (not that
we expect it), but in many places
there are paid officers who do the
work. We have been willing to
do what seemed to be our duty
as directed by the National and
District officers, who have called
to instruct us.
| In instances we have been in
suited and told off, by those
who have been intoxicated and
demand things we could not do.
We have been pressed when it
would have been easier to give
away funds in our trust, but
since we have accepted a trust
as between the National and the
donors of those funds we have
tried to be guided by the rules
laid down in using those funds.
We can or might at any time
notify the National Red Cross
that our task in the Red Cross
has been such that pressure and
dissatisfaction with our work has
been too unpleasant and send in
our designations. Then it will
/ become necessary for the Nation
al to take over and dispose of the
matter as deemed best-even to
the removal of the fund and the
closing of the account of the
Blackfeet Chapter.
The National requires the or
ganization to be formed by the
election of a local chairman, vice
chairman, secretary, treasurer
and a board of directors. There
have been no other officers eX-
cept Mr.. Tellifero and the under
, signed for several years.
There should be in a regularly
organized unit 16 special commit
tees, and there is only one men,
| Der of the Home Service, with no
one else on any of the other COM
mittees.
j Claire Star, the National Off
Ger, here to my knowledge read
us the instructions that the Red
Cross shall not displace or COM
pete with existing organizations
or duplicate service already pro-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03

I am now equipped with first
class machinery to manufacture
storm windows, stor m doors,
clothes closets, cupboards and
picket fences, etc. Made the way
you want them. All work guar
anteed. M. H. Arnoux, Box SCI,
Browning, Montana.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Miss Ne1Vbart
Becomes Bride

The marriage of Miss Marjorie
Irene Newhart, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Leroy Newhart of
Bloomsberg, Pa, to Mr.. David Ware
Walker. son of Mrs. Bessie Walker
of Nashville, Tenn, took place last
evening in the Takoma Park Sev-
enth-Day Adventist Church. The
pastor, the Rev. George Semler
Rapp, offciated.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Mr.. William
Ellis Boyer, wore a gown of ivory
satin with. train and fingertip veil
She carried a shower bouquet of
white chrysanthemums. Her maid
of honor was Miss Dorothy Kim
BILE, who wore a gown of brocaded
green and carried yellow chrysan-
themumS.
Her other attendants were sisters
of the bridegroom, Mrs. John Stock
Ter, who wore yellow taffeta and lace
and carried lavendar chrysanthe-
NUNS, and Miss Dorothy Walker,
cade and carried bronze and laven-
who wore a gown of lavender bro
der chrysanthemums. The brides
little three-year-old sister, Janice
Newhart, who wore long gown of
yellow taffeta, was the flower girl.
The best man was Mr.. Joseph
Walker, brother of the bridegroom,
and Mr.. Albert Newhart, brother Of
the bride, and Mr.. John Boyer were
the groomsmen. Mr.. Fred Newhart
and Mr.. Walter Herrell were the
ushers.
Following a reception held in the
assembly room at the Review and
Herald, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker left
for a short wedding trip in Virginia.
They will be at home to their
friends after December l at their
apartment at 106 Flower avenue in
Takoma Park.
The bride was graduated in the
Bloomsbury High School and has
been employed in Takoma Park as
a secretary. Mr.. Walker was grad
uated from the Shenandoah Valley
Academy in New Market, Va, and
served overseas in Japan and the
Philippines during the war.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Bible Class Formed

Mrs. Charles w. Sheerin, presi-
dent of the Alumnae Association OF
the National Cathedral School for
Girls, has announced the formation
of a Bible class in the library of the
College of Preachers, 3510 Woodley
road NV, which will be open to
the public as we'll as to members
of the association. Meetings already
have been scheduled for December
4, 10 and II at pm.
The instructor will be Mrs. Theo-
dore o. Wedel, who is active in
many religious, civic and social well
fare organizations, including the
Washington Council of Church
Women of which she is president.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Miss Regain Guest
OF fRiverdaIe Club

Miss Ethel Regan, home demon
stration agent for Prince Georges
County, will speak before the
Women's Club of Riverdale, at a
meeting to be held at pm. Tues
day at the home of Mrs. v. F. Bill
man, 1900 Rittenhouse street. Miss
Regan will discuss ideas for Christ
mas, including inexpensive gifts
and clever wrappings. The program
is under the direction of the
American Home Committee of
which Mrs. c. L. Graefe is chair
man.
Mrs. Billman will be assisted by
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Miss ssArm0M
|T0Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira H. Arnold an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Ar
mold, to DR.. James Samuel Garner,
jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs. Garner
of Plant City, Fla.
Miss Arnold is a graduate of
Western High School and Garfield
Memorial Hospital School of Nurs-
ing. DR.. Garner was graduated from
Bennettsville, S. c., High School, re-
ceived the degrees of bachelor of
science from the Citadel and doctor
of medicine from the Medical Col
lege of the State of South Carolina
Evening star., 1947-11-23

Mrs. Madeleine Bosher, Mrs. VIII
liam D. Kneessi, Mrs. H. A. Barker,
Mrs. C. H. Houdeshel, Mrs. Kathe-
rine Chappell, Miss Florence Small
and Mrs. j. G. Melick.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

Benjamin Franklin is credited
with the invention of bifocal glasses
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Representative Hayes
Guest Of Lenten School

Representative Brooks Hayes. OF
Oklahoma will be the vesper speak
er at pm. tomorrow Of the Lenten
School of Christian Living of the
National City Christian Church in
the social hall. There will be five
classes, from 7:35 to $50 pm.
Speakers in the classes will be
Representative Howard o. w. Smith
of Virginia, the Rev. Thomas Steen
of the Federation of Churches and
James Madden, United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
DR.. j. Warren Hastings will give
special Lenten sermon at 1880
am. on Failing Mountains. He
will also speak at the church din
ner in the social hall at Sis pm
Thursday on HE Went Out" Res
ervations at the church ofice be-
fore s p.m. Monday.
Evening star., 1947-03-22

served for five years as superin-
tendent Of the Sunday school.
The lecture method is followed by
Mr.. Nolph. though he encourages
questions from class members. He
also invites students to bring up
ideas they may have about the
lesson.
Though he does not use any set
rule in developing points to illus
trate the lesson. Mr.. Nolph fire.
quently uses his experience as a
secretary for Congressman to bring
out an idea more clearly.
His principal source in preparing
6 lesson is the Bible. Other helps
are a standard concordance, COM
mentary on the Bible and Baptist
teacher manuals.
A native Of Jefferson County, Pa,
Mr.. Nolph worked for a refining
company at Kittanning before COM
ing to washington. He is one of
the Oldest secretaries at the Capitol
in point Of service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolph live at 2721
PENNSYLVANIA avenue Sc. They
have two sons John and Paul.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Australian Ambassador
Al MI. Vernon Methodist

Laymen's day will be observed at
9 and HIS am. tomorrow at Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church with
Col. Paul H. McMurray, chairman
of the official board and lay leader,
presiding. Norman Maxim. Austria
liam Ambassador to the United
States, will speak on "Our Account
ability to God"
DR.. John w. Rustin, minister.
will be speaking tomorrow evening
at the Chicago Sunday Evening
Club in Chicago.
Assistant Attorney General John
A. Darsey, jr.. will speak on world
affairs tomorrow evening in the
young adult School for Christian
Living. 1.-The Relation of Home Life
to Our Social and Economic Life"
will be discussed in the class on the
Christian Home. ."
E. j. Horick, director of the Cam
paign for Greek War Relief, viii
speak to the forum at 10 am.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Communion Breakfast

THE washington Chapter OF the
Alumni Association Of the Cath
clic University Of America will hold
its annual communion and break
fast at the university tomorrow
At 9 o'clock, low mass will be
celebrated in the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception with
the Rev. Patrick ]. O'connor, a
member of the class of 1924 as the
celebrant. At 10 o'clock, in Gradu-
ate Hall, the breakfast will take
place. with Right Rev. Msgr. P. ]
Mccormick, rector of the university
and a member of the class Of 1905
as the speaker. The mass and COM
munion will be offered for the re-
pose of the souls of the war dead
of the university. Alumni, alum
nae and faculty members Of the
university, with their wives and hus-
bands, respectively, are invited.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Special Church
Il Announcements

Florida Avenue Baptist-The an
nual sermon of the Rev. r. L. Rd-
Inns for the Washington Educational
Touring Club will be given at $3.50
pm. tomorrow.
Ebenexer Methodist Annual
women's day. Mrs. Matte r. Har-
ris, National Negro Congress, will
speak at IL am; Mrs. A. E. Gupton,
president, Charlestown District, A
pm; Mrs. Velma Willism, Board of
Education, 8 pm.
John Wesley A. M. f. Z.-Dr. S. G.
Spottswood will give the fourth in
his series of lenten sermons at II
am, speaking on 1.-THE Cross"
Nineteenth Street Baptist--Vespsr
services for the Tau Delta Phi So
rority of Miner Teachers College at
pm. tomorrow, with the Rev. j. A.
Moore, sr., as guest speaker.
st. AIMS Catholic-The Altar So
ciety will attend the o'clock mass
and hold a communion breakfast.
The mass will be celebrated by the
Rev. Russell A. Phelan.
Albright Memorial--A motion pic
ture, Seeds of Destiny" will be
shown at pm. tomorrow. A spe-
cial lenten service for women will
be held Tuesday following lunch
con.
McKendree Methodist-Dr. Horace
Croner, superintendent of the Wash
ington East District, will be the
guest preacher Thursday evening.
Wesley Methodist-Dr. Arthur S.
Flemming. Civil Service commits
sioner, will be the guest preacher
at IL am.
West Washington Baptist-A Wis
itation crusade will start tomorrow
under the general direction of the
chairman, Sergt. William F. Becker.
Goal to get the members and friends
of the church to attend the roll
call Sunday" March 80, II am. Mrs.
Donald S. McAlpine will be the guest
speaker Wednesday at 7:45 pm.
Foundry Methodist-The church
dinner will be served Wednesday in
the social hall. At 8 pm. the Rev.
DR.. William Reese, minister of the
Grace Roland Park Methodist
Church, Baltimore, will speak at
the lenten services. =
Universalist National Memorial.
DR.. Seth Brooks will address the
adult class at 10 am. After the IL
am. service the Ecclesia will serve
coffee. Open house at Z pm.
Petworth Methodist-The Rev. c..
Howard Lambdin. pastor of St.
Luke's Methodist Church, will speak
on What Religion Can Do for us"
at the lenten service Wednesday.
DR.. c. c. MILAN, the pastor, will
continue his lenten sermons at s
pm. tomorrow, speaking on "Prac-
ticing Loyalty"
Peoples Congregational-Contin-
uing his lenten sermons, the Rev
A. F. Elmes will speak at II am. on
"The Standards of the Kingdom of
Heaven"
Washington Heights Presbyterian
-"Golgotha," religious sound film
of the last days of Christ, will be
shown at 8 pm. Wednesday.
French Church-The Rev. Andre
F. Liotard, pastor of the local French
congregation, who has been absent
on leave for the last three years,
serving first as chaplain in the
French Army and later as chief of
the French Protestant military
chaplaincy, will preach at the
French service at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church tomorrow at pm.
His, subject, will be "LEgiise de
France a lOeuvre."
Evening star., 1947-03-22
All Souls Unituriun

For the current problems class of
the School of Religion at 945 am.
Miss Frances E. Roberds will speak
on Muslin Religion and Ethics"
2 The Rev. A. Powell Davies will
conclude his series of Lenten talks
on Religion and the Modern Mind
at 8 pm. Thursday, speaking on
The Religion of Albert Schweitzer
Genius In Search of Simplicity. =
Evening star., 1947-03-22

poured out His final message in the
form Of an intercesSory prayer.
And, from His throne in the
heavens, He still prays. "He ever
liveth to make intercession for u.s."
Jesus, the Good Shepherd, talked
of one flock, rather than of one fold.
He prayed that His disciples might
be one with Him and with the
Father. Not new organizations, but
a new drawing closer together of
His friends to God was His program.
We notice that Jesus prayed first
for His intimates, the group present
with Him in the upper room. They
Evening star., 1947-03-22

SV SCdlS.
H e a r s {
taught a boys
class at Brook
vile, Pa, when
he was In high
school, L a t e r,
1914 to 1916, Mr..
Nolph served as
associate teach
er Of a mems
group at the
Baptist Church
at Kittanning,
Pa.
A year later
he ca m e TO
Wa shington as
Evening star., 1947-03-22

oWa AliSS4OAl uAAo
authority, why
need He pray?
Yet prayer was
the outstanding
characteristic of
His life. He be-
gan His mission
with 40 days of
prayer and fast
ing. His whole
ministry was
m a r ke d b y
nights of noun
tain-top praying
In his final SeS-
sion with the
diSciules He
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Episcopal Fellowship

DR.. T. Tertius Noble, composer
and organist, will address the Epis-
copal Fellowship Of the Diocese OF
Washington next Wednesday eve
ming in st. Thomas parish house
The meeting will be open to the
public, both men and women.
Evening star., 1947-03-22

were to bear the first shock and
burden of carrying on the Masters
mission. They were His first con-
Germ. On them He depended for
the continuation Of all that He had
come to earth to proclaim.
But later on in His prayer,
Jesus thought reached down
through the ages--even to our own
time--to pray for ell the successors
of the disciples. That iheans us.
As we struggle for world revival and
world peace and world unity, we
know that we are the object of the
Masters intercessory prayer. He
and. we and all spiritually minded
persons on earth. may expect great
things from a Triune God who loves
the whole world.
The Sunday school lesson for
~ ~
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Bible Gloss Leaders
Jess D. NoIph Has Taught
Sunday Schools 80 Years

Jess D. Nolph, secretary Of Ma
tority Leader Halleck Of the House
of Representatives, has been teach
ing Bible classes for more than
Evening star., 1947-03-22
A Lesson
For the Week
By Williom T. Ellis

That Jesus should pray Is theme
worthy of deep consideration. In
the light of His unity with the
Father. and His statement of His
Evening star., 1947-03-22

secretary to Representative Strong
Of Philadelphia, Mr.. Nolph joined
the Second Baptist Church. He
soon started teaching a young mems
class there. During the 1920s he
Evening star., 1947-03-22

The Sunday school lesson for
March % is. Jesus Intercessory
Prayer-John IL.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
EMORY

600 Georgia Ave. NV.
EDGAR C. BERRY. D. D.. Minister.
$50 oam.--Church School
4 100 a. am.-"Making Your Life Count u
g. 6.Iln I. m Youth EellnYship GroupS.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
HrrHhytrrtat,
METROPOLITAN

METROPOLITAN
"On Capitol HIP
4th and B Sts. Sc.
JAMES CURTIS FAIL, Minister.
$50 o.m.-Church School.
| 90 .m.-"AIive to Whot3"
Nursery Dnyiss Service
500 p.m.-Junior Fellowship
TOO p.m.-Youne Peoples Eel
Iowship.
las p.m.-Sound Motion Picture,
"A Man of Foith."
Thursday. March II. 8 PM.
Union Southeast Lenten Service,
Washington City Church Of the
Brethren, 4th and N. c. Ave.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Lrinitp

5th and Seward Square Sc.
Rev, Daniel W. Justice, D. D., Minister.
$50 a.m-Church q. School.
IL 100 a,m.-"Give Yourself to the Good
ness Of God"
4:3O p.m,-Youth Choral Group
600 p.m.-Youth Fellowship. Joint
meeting at North Carolina
Ave. Methodist Church. DR.
Bell speaks on "Marriase."
500 p.m.-"God's Ownership and Our
Stewardship"
Sc, UNION LENTEN SERVICE
Thursday, 8 PM. at
Washington City Church Of the Brethren,
Rev Leslie l. Bowers. Preacher.
EVERYONE WELCOME
Evening star., 1947-03-22
8rtrnha
4rrahytrrtan
CLARENDON

1914 North Irving ST., Arlington
Rev. Isaac Steenson, Minister.
[ I 100 Worship Service.
Nursery During Service.
Evening star., 1947-03-22

Branch Ave. and St. Sc.
cat Penna. Ave.)
C. LEWIS ROBSON. Minister.
a:45 am Church School
IL 100 a.m-Morning Worship
Nursery During Seyrtcs
M " Il 700 PM Junior High
W.. l. Z. 700 PM - Senior High
800 pm Evening Service.
Tuesday. 500 p.m.-Midweek Service
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Thr MrthnhtHt Ghurrh
WAUGH METHODIST
Third and A Streets NE.
REV. HIRL A. KESTER, Minister

BRoOKlAND 80.
14th and Lawrence SITS NE.
REV. NELSON C. PIERCE, Minister.
e.45 5a.m.-Church School, Bible Glasses.
HOO am-"Your Accent"
HOO a.m.-Junior Church and Nursery.
ZOO pm Youth Fellowship
500 p:m-"The Beautiful FriendshIp."
WoobSIDE
1914 Ga. ,Ays; !Silyer Sprins; Md.l
9:45 a.m.--Church School.
$50 and IL 100 a.m.-"Chain Reaction
Spiritual Power"
7:15 p.m.-Youth Fellowship.
WESLEY
Connecticut Avenue and Joceiyn st.
CLARENCE E. WISE, Minister
9:45 a.m.-Church School
HOO a.m.-Dr. Arthur s.. Flaming,
Commissioner Of Civil
Service.
James L. Mclean. orEanist- Director.
Elizabeth Applegate. Soprano; David
Manley, Tenor, Henriette. Bagger Plum,
Contralto: Robert Nicholson. Baritone.
and the Choir
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
FOOD: Voluntary Saving Will Go On

VOLUNTARY food saving in
Y the United States will 60 on
past the January 1 emergency
goal of 100,000,000 bushels of
wheat for Europe, the Presidents
Citizens Food Committee, headed
by Charles Luckman, disclosed this
week.
A Food-of- f-the- Week program start
ing December l throughout the ma
ton will become stepping stone be-
tween the emergency drive and a
broad conservation program which
must be continued until the next har-
vest.
There will be no national food of
the week. 1t will be whatever is
abundant or surplus in each commu-
nifty. Advertisers will be counted on
to get together and make it uniform
within their shopping areas but, the
committee said, it doesn't even have
to be that.
More than 100000 bushels of
saved wheat are now in sight" under
conservation devices already in oper-
alton, the Grocery Manufacturers of
America were told at their 39th an
nual convention in New York.
Meanwhile the Friendship Train"
picking up grain and food packages
for hungry Europeans chugged across
the country from the west coast. 1t
will wind up in New York Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
Quotes

John L. Sullivan, us. Secre-
tary of the Navy: Until the
United Nations proves itself, the
price of peace will continue to
be preparedness"
Rep. Charles A. Halleck (R-
1nd.), House majority leader:
"Tax reduction and foreign aid
are compatible. No drowning
man was ever saved by anyone
going down with him."
Winston Churchill: "If there
was general election tomorrow,
the Socialist majority Gin Parlia-
ment) would vanish. If they wait
another year they themselves
will vanish for a considerable
period-unwept, unhonored, I'm
sung and unhung."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
Big Four
Drawn & QUortered Reich


Almost overlooked in the din Of the
east-west clash at the United Nations
General Assembly in New York, the
Big Four deputy foreign ministers
have been quietly disagreeing in Lon
don on how to draft peace treaties
for Germany and Austria.
Attempting to prepare an agenda
for the Big Four meeting which opens
November 25, the deputies went
through their second week still dead
locked on all important issues to be
presented to their chiefs.
In London, an American spokesman
disclosed that the United States has a
plan for working economic arrange
ment with Germany in the event the
forthcoming Big Four parley col
lapses as did its predecessor. The
plan, it was said, already has been
discussed privately with Britain.
Germany's economic plight was
spotlighted this week by a report
from Gen. Lucius D. Clay, the Amer
lean Military governor, who said
from Berlin that the Reich is tagging
far behind even the rest of Europe on
the road to recovery. He reported the
level of Germany production for the
last half of 1916 was about 40 percent
of that in 1886, and that it had been
raised only a few points this year.
He saw little prospect of the
prompt achievement of sef-sustain-
ing economy for the Anglo-American
zone.
Gen. Clay also reported that ''un-
official estimates" indicated the So
Wet Union took 400,000,000 marks
($160,oO0,0O0 at the prewar exchange
rate) in reparations out of current
production in the Russian zone of
Germany in the last quarter of 1946.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
CiiUiI War
In India

RIRTH pangs of India's two npv
- states have been bloody and
long drawn out. Since Au9uot
when Britain relinquished its
rule, Moslems have streamed ot
OF Hindu India and Hindus bIT'
ried out of Pakistan. Refugees from
both sides were pcunced upon bv 70.
hglous enemies and hundreds of tbon.
sands were slaughtered.
Organized warfare started FORT
night ago when Kashmir, second laro.
est princely state in India, was in.
vaded by Moslem tribesmen from tbe
adjacent Northwest Frontier Prov,
ince, anxious to conquer it for Islam
and Pakistan.
Kashmir had not yet made up #,
mind whether to join Pakistan, Hin
du India, or remain independent
Most of Kashmir's people are Mos
lens but the maharaja Sir Hari
Singh, is Hindu. To get help repelling
the invaders, the maharaia agreed 10
take Kashmir into Hindu India.
Kashmir finder Box
New Delhi sped troops by air to the
capital, Srinigar, and for the first
time Hindu army took the field
against Moslems. Retreating tribes
men put cities to the sword as they
fell back. Observers. feared kashmir
might prove the tinder box setting all
India afame in holy war between
Moslem and Hindu.
Meanwhile in Siam, Pbul Son
gram, wartime dictator who colabo-
rated with the japanese, upset the
government in a bloodless coup. A
new privy council was set up to re-
place the regency for King Phumi-
phon, who attains his majority next
month.