davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21
Sheep Industry
Protection Is
Need, D'Ewart

Washington-The sheep in
dustry of the West should be
protected from underselling by
foreign wool producers and wool
should be made a basic agricul-
tural commodity. Congressman
D'Ewart believes.
D'Ewart told the House Ag-
rlculture committee, now study
ing wool legislation, that west
ern wool growers cannot con-
tinue in BUSINESS unless they
are given some assurance that
they will be able to market their
product.
Carl 0. Hansen, secretary of
the Montana Wool Growers Asso-
citation, and Sylvan Pauly of
Deer Lodge, president of the
National Wool Growers Associa-
ton, also testified at the hear
ings.
1.-The end of the CCC purchase
program, the threat of disas-
trous competition from low-cost
production nations, the huge
quantities of wool in stockpile,
the threat of further tariff re-
auctions and the mounting costs
of wool producers threaten the
industry with extinctio
D'Ewart said.
Less than 20 per cent of the
wool last year was domestic, he
said. 1.-The American wool
growers can supply at least half
of our domestic needs. and they
feel that they have a right to
this American market"
They cannot, however, COM
pete as individuals against the
gigantic organization of h
British Empire wool producers
which are currently trying to
unload their huge surplus at con-
trolled prices with which our
growers cannot compete.
The committee is studying sew
eral suggested solutions to the
wool problem, including import
fee and quotas, and plans to
recommend long-term wool
program. The present CCC pur-
chase program ends April Is.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21
Bob Sheppard Is
Home With Bride;
Gabardines Again!

The marriage of Miss Norma
Donaldson; daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Donaldson Of Gary,
South Dakata to Bob Sheppard,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. R o b
Sheppard of Browning, was SOL
emnized at a beautiful wedding
at the Grace Methodist Church
in Moorehead, MINI. on March
4.
The couple arrived in Brown
ing a few days ago and are re-
ceiving con gra t u | a tt o n S
of friends.
While the happy event is re-
plete with appealing details of
bridal finery, that worn by the
groom deserves to be stressed.
Well, as you surmise, his out
fit included that pair of gabard-
inc trousers all three Sheppard
brothers wore to camp when
they were indicted into the SER
vice the early part of World War
2.
In war and in peace, in sun
shine and shadow, those gabard-
ines have persisted in being in
the picture.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21
John Mountain Chief
Passes Away TUESDAY,

Death of John Mountain Chief,
relative of the late Mountain
Chief, famed as an Indian war
rior and one of the most intrepid
of the early Blackfeet, died at
the local hospital Tuesday, foil
owing an attack of heart trouble.
He had been i'll several hours.
Funeral services will be held at
the Little Flower Church this
Friday afternoon at2, with the
Rev. t'r. (ierner officiating. Bur-
ial will be in the Browning Cath
Ole cemetery.
Though in advanced years, he
was very active. During late
years he served as truant officer
of Browning public schools.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21
F. W. Post
Elects Officers
For New Year

This years officers of the local
V. F. w. Post, which were elect
ed at a recent meeting, include
the following:
Clarence H. Gillian, Post Com
mander.
Burke Handy, Senior Vice
Commander.
10 h n Mckay, Junior Vice
Commander.
John Dexter, Quartermaster.
Harvey Monroe, Chaplain.
Norman Halseth, Trustee, one
year term.
The new officers will be install.
ed at a meeting in April.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21
Hoop lnter-cIass
Tourney This Week

Beginning Tuesday night, the
Browning inter-class basketball
tourney concluded last night,
with the junior and senior teams
competing for first and second
place, and the freshmen and
sophomore teams competing for
third and fourth.
Tuesdays score-juniors IS
sophomore II; seniors Al, fresh
men %.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sc, sophie
more II; juniors 80, freshmen "a.
Last nights outcome was not
available as the Chief went to
press.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21
Ike Cooper Has
84th Birthday

In comparatively good health,
Ike Cooper, who resides with
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Lindhardt,
celebrated his S4th birthday
Monday.
Mr.. Cooper was a young man
when he came to Montana. For
years a stage driver, he covered
sections of the state now served
by railroad, bus and truck lines.
He can tell many a tale of tough
winters, though he contends that
the last one as near as he can
judge was by far the toughest in
his memory.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21
Is Girl Scouts
Invested With
Tenderf0ot Pins

The first open meeting and
guest night of the newly-organiz-
ed Girl Scout Troop I of Brown
ing was h e | d on Wednesday
evening of last week at 7:3O.
The occasion was the investing
of % Scouts into the rank of
Tenderfoot. A lovely candle cere-
mony was conducted. =
The following girls received
their pins:
Shirley Preston, Rhea Nc
Cartney, Joy Ann McDougall,
Zelda Meeks, Eleanor Schmidt,
Carol Chattin, L coma Brown,
Annette DesRosier, Joyce Hem
sing, Halle Mccartney, Jackie
LaBreche, Dolores Pres O n,
Bonnie Lytle, Carmelita Brown,
Betty Bremner, Pat Brown, Dem
is Juneau, Violet LaPlante, Carol
Ann Powell, Theo Brown, Laura
Mae Conway, Alma Hanson and
Audry GRANDSON.
Candle lighters were Mrs. Car
mella Hughes, June Lowe, Ra-
mona Goss and Lila Benz. }
Following the formal candle
ceremony Mrs. K. w. Bergan
lighted the Tenderfoot candle
and spoke to the girls. Miss
Florence Schmidt placed the pins
on each candidate and gave a
talk.
After this Mrs. Don Schmidt
presented the charter, framed
gratis by the Glacier Studio. An
American flag was presented the
Troop by Mrs. Charles Wilson,
President of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary. Dolores Preston
received t h e flag, expressing
words of thanks and Lila Benz
told the story of Scouting in
America.
Refreshments were served to
the mothers and Scouts by Alice
Fauley, Jackie LaBreche, Eleanor
Schmidt and Annette DesRosier.
The reception committee in
cluded Barbara Juneau, Dolores
Preston, Zelda Meeks and Carol
Chattin. The meeting closed with
the usual Friendship Circle"
and singing of Taps. An echo of
Taps was played at a distance
by Joyce Hemsing. Mrs. R. w.
Harris is Troop Leader, member
ship being al.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21
Thawing Snow
Causing Floods

The thaw. which was abruptly
stopped several weeks ago, re-
sumed the latter part of la S t
week, with the result that areas
of Browning are unduring the
rampage of floods.
Considerable of the accumulat-
ed snow disappeared several
weeks age. The present flow,
which is taking the same course
from the fair grounds on down
through streets and basins as to
flood Main Street at Handy
Service Station and along High
way No. 2 business districts
occurring without serious dis
advantage.
Snowbanks, sometimes l. k e
money, have a way of disappear
ing that causes no trouble
though more often trouble.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21
School Bond
Election Apr. 5;
Name Trustee

Temperatures of School Dis
trict No. 9 will decide at an cleo
ton to be held on Saturday, April
5 the question of authorizing the
school board to issue and sell
bonds for the purpose of erect
ing an additional school building
for shop and high school classes.
The issue would be for $50, 900,
bonds to be either amortization
or serial, to bear interest to not
exceed six per cent per annum
and to be payable in installments
over a period of 20 years and re-
deemable in 10 years.
Eligible voters are those whose
names appear on the last COM
pleted assessment roll for state,
county and school district taxes
prior to the holding the election.
Amortization bonds would be
first choice of the school board.
On the same day voters will
also name member to the school
board for a three-year term, since
the term of Leo Kennerly expires
this year.
Voting qualifications at the
trustee election does not include
that of property owner.
Polls will be open from IL noon
until 8 D. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21
Services For Late
Michael Matt TUESDAY,

Funeral services for the late
Michael Matt, who died after a
short illness in Tacoma last
Thursday, were conducted at the
Little Flower Church Tuesday at
Up. m. Burial was in the Schildt
cemetery.
Mr.. Matt had recently gone to
Tacoma to visit their daugh-
ter, Elma, who is a patient at the
Cushman Hospital.
Obituary, not available this
week, will be carried in the
Chief next week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21
Pvt. Earl Andrus
Home On FurI0ugh

Pvt. Earl Andrus, W h O has
been attending the 256th AGF
Band Training School at Fl.
Bragg, N. C. for the last several
months, arrived home early this
week on a short furlough. Ill with
influenza, he has been confined
to his home since his arrival. He
will begin his return this even
ing, going to Camp Kilmor, N.
j., from where he will leave for
Europe to be assigned duty with
an overseas band.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21
Six Candidates
File During Week
For Town Election

Interest in the biennial election
to be held Monday, April 7 is
developing, William Norman be-
ing the first candidate to file. Fill
ing early this week, he seeks the
post of mayor.
The dominant event occurred
yesterday with the filing of five
other candidates., in which J. L.
.Sherburne is a candidate for
mayor.
Aldermanic candidates. Include
those of Bob Schubert, Burke
Handy, Lloyd Berg and Ed Aub-
ert.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21
New Lobby Is
Occupied By
Yegen Hotel

Occupancy of the new lobby
of the Yegen Hotel began Wed
nesday, the space having form
erly been quarters of the Glac-
Ter Drug, which was moved into
the new DesRosier building re-
Gently.
While remodeling and other
improvements are yet incom-
plete, the lobby at present hints
at the appeal and attractiveness
that are to be achieved.
Occupancy of the new space
enables the addition of two rooms
with bath while space formerly
occupied by the Office will pro-
vide an additional room to a bed
room equipped with bath.
Main improvements in t h e
lobby to date are repainting of
walls and ceiling, rewriting, con-
struction of archway for access
to first and second floors, etc.
Considerable replacement of
new floor thing is the next major
step in the improvement.
Fixtures include a large recent
ly constructed counter, equipped
with a built-in cigar and cigarette
display case.
Set apart from the lobby pro-
per is space furnished with a
large heavy green rug, daven-
port, lounging chairs and other
appropriate furnishings.
Windows are to be equipped
with venetian blinds.
The lobby's spaciousness appro.
PIRATES 1872 square feet.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21
Mary Short Face
Succumbs Wednesday

Death of Mary Short Face, who
for years had been an invalid at
the local hospital, occurred there
Wednesday morning. She was a
daughter of Mrs. Peter Running
Crane.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the L it tie Flower
Church tomorrow at II a. m,
with the Rev. FIR. Corner officiat-
ing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21
Legion Auxiliary
Gives To Red Cross
And Cancer Control

At the March meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary, the
Unit voted SIS each to the Red
Cross Chapter and Cancer Con-
troll fund.
The Unit also donated useful
articles to veterans at Fl. Har-
rison Hospital.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21
Auto Stickers Must
Be On Windshields

Highway Patrolman Art And
erson warns that license stickers
for cars should be displayed on
the windshields of cars and not
in glove compartments or other
places. Fines can be imposed if
stickers are not in the proper
place.
Anderson said a number of ar
rests have been made to date in
Glacier cpunty.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21
Pink And Blue Shower Given

Mrs. Frederic C. Sherburne
was honored at a pink and blue
shower at the home of Mrs.
Robert Starr Wednesday evening
of last week, hostesses being
Mrs. Starr, Misses Airline Skot-
land and Lorraine Halseth and
Mrs. Norman Halseth. There
were 80 guests in attendance,
the honor guest being recipient
of many beautiful gifts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21

Probably one of the most GER
tain signs of spring was the pre-
sence of Matt Lytle in Browning
Tuesday, 1t was his first trip
here from his ranch on Milk
river since the latter part of
December.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21
Bird Buys Ewes

Levi Bird recently purchased a
band of ewes from Walter Kings
bury at Waller and has trailed
them to the reservation, where
Landing will SOON begin. He has
another band, which will lamb
later.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21
Attention Legion and Auxiliary Members

Don't forget h American
Legion Birthday party given by
the Auxiliary in the basement of
the Methodist Church Saturday,
March % at 7 p. m. Potluck sup
per.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21
State Masonic Officer Visits

H. F. Hosfeld, Junior Grand
Warden of the Masons of Mon
tana, was an official visitor at the
meeting of Glacier Lodge No. 147
of Browning Monday evening.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21
Smell On Way Home

L. W. Smell, who left on We'd
nesday of last week for Denver
for medical treatment, will arrive
home tomorrow.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-21

Pay Your Subscription
The Arizona post., 1947-04-18
z'zSS22s:4::4<!:!59 y
BLINTZES
By ManYa Strauss

Vividly I remember the blintzes
my mother used to serve when
the townspeople dropped in for
"Kidush" after Synagogue SER
vices. The blintzes went very well
with all kinds of wine, cognacs
and with vodka. The Chassidim
particularly preferred vodka.
I've adapted them to late af-
ternoon cocktails, as a side dish
for formal dinners, or at times
when there is leftover roast or
poultry.
Batter for 1 dozen blintzes:
2 eggs
"a C sifted flour
Dash of salt
11a G. water
Beat the eggs, salt, flour and
water into a smooth batter. Heat
and grease a inch skillet. Pour
about one-eighth c of batter,
spreading evenly in skillet.
Cook over slow flame until firm.
Turn out on board and COOL Con-
tinue until batter is consumed.
For meat filling: To c of cook
ed, well ground, mashed meat,
add 3 IT hrOwna6 onions Fill ooob
cooked batter form with a ~ T
of meat. Make into triangular
shape, brush with fat and bake
in moderate oven until golden
brown.
Serve them hot and watch the
mems eyes glow with delight!
P. S. In case there is need for
technical assistance, I shall try
to be helpful.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-18
MOHOTH HITTIN

According to Rabbi Marcus
Breger, funds gathered to supply
Passover foods to displaced per-
sons abroad and the needy at
home, have been gratifying. The
Congregation sent $500 to Mohoth
Hittin for overseas use; contribut-
ed $3.50 to the Jewish Community
Council and ear-marked for Pass
over gifts by the Visitation Com
mittee for those i'll in the Tue
son area; the balance turned over
to the Rabbi for use at his dis
cretion.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-18
DragOnette Lands
Bob Hope For
Cancer Fund

Bob Hope and his entire radio
show will be in Tucson, in person,
the night of Friday, April 25th, to
put on their great nationally
known broadcast direct from the
u of Arizona Stadium, as a part
of the drive to raise funds for the
American Cancer Society.
Through the efforts of Fred
,Dragonette, Pima County Chair
man of the Society, confirmation
was received this week, assuring
the personal appearance of Bob
Hope, his entire cast and band,
and possibly Van Johnson, Al Jol-
son and a number of other cele-
brities for the big Stadium show.
Admission is by donation to the
Cancer Fund. Donations may be
made by mail or in person to Fred
Dragonette, Cancer Society Chair
man, Z33 East Congress, tucson.
The Hope show will start about
z pm. so everyone is urged to
come early to be seated in time
for the broadcast. According to
officials, there are about 1000 seats
at the Stadium. According to
Dragonette, seats will go "first
come, first-served" Larger dona-
tions will receive reserved seats.
Checks should be made payable
to the Pima County Chapter,
American Cancer Society.
Keep Posted with the Post!
The Arizona post., 1947-04-18


Rabbi Breger conducted the
services both nights attired in a
'kittel." He called on the guests
to participate in the responses and
to read portions of the Hagadah.
The questions were asked by the
younger guests. The "Athiko-
man" was recovered by Sammy
Kaplan the first night and by Liba
Breger, the Rabbits daughter, the
second night. Sammy asked for
a ''Tallis" and Liba, like the eter-
nal female, wanted pair of red
shoes.
The excellent dinner was cater
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Ep-
stein. Attending the first Seder
were $50 guests, a smaller num-
Der were present the second Seder
night. prints of the above pic
ture in size 8 by 10 can be secured
from the Arizona Post for nom
inal price,
The Arizona post., 1947-04-18
Photo by Ralph Roberts

Mrs. Albert Wagner, Lewis
Lane, leaves shortly for an ex-
tended visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Feinstein, of Chi
cago.
The newly arrived son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert F. Bloom, born
March 5th, was named Jeffrey
Ferrin Bloom, by Rabbi Joseph
Gumbiner, during the services at
Temple Emanuel on Friday,
April 18th. Hostesses to the Con-
gregation after services were Mrs.
Harry Gerstel and Mrs. Phillip
Posner. Mrs. Gerstel has been Wis
iting in Tucson with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herbert Bloom, for the
past several weeks. She will leave
for her home in Chicago today.
Mrs. Blanche Kessler, sister Of
Mrs. Max Frank, N. Euclid, and
who has been spending the win
ter with the Franks, has returned
to her home in LA.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-18

Mr.. Phil Fehr, of Sunburry, Pa,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Abelow, Gale Alter. Mr. Fehr
was so impressed with Tucson
that he plans to return and es-
tablish his home here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-12

ing pajamas. And though she
was as exquisitely groomed as
always, there was no glitter to
her this morning. Taking Ali.
sons plain coat, she led the
way to the breakfast table.
"I'm going home today -
back to Edna and Philip and
spend the rest of my time with
them," she said. give had my
little fling and enough of it,
Alison lifted her eyes. "And
them"
SIN a lifetime there are SO
few people who really matter to
you and they're the ones who
have the capacity for hurting
you, the same ones you don't
want to hurt. I went to see my
old Aunt Sara as I, always do.
She said, The trouble with you.
Nicola, is that you're a story
without an end I've been
considerably sobered ever
since. That you're special,
Nicola and The trouble with
you is that you're a story with
out an end The one f%lattering,
the other shattering. I thought
II knew what it was all about,
that love was disappointing and
no more for me and that I was
a story with several endings.
What Aunt Sara said frightened
me, but no more so than know
ing l don't want to hurt Tim
and that he could hurt me-"
you're not going away
them"
Nicola shook her head. "We'll
meet halfway, Tim and l.. You
know I've known him all my
life. It took the bitterness of a
war for him and years that are
nothing but ashes in a heap for
me to bring us together. We
both have scars we've not hid
den from each other. You can't
really hide anything. Yet a scar
on the soul. That's what Teresa
hasa scar on her SOUL"
"Teresa?"
"When we finish breakfast
I'll have the table taken away.
I have no maid, as you see. A
few years ago I should have
wanted to perish without some.
one to service all my personal
needs and think for me in small
matters. The war has taught
some of us how self-sufficient
could be. And coming home
this time has taught me how
much I want to be a story with
a beginning, a middle and an
end. The well-rounded lite. Cas-
sard dignifying my tombstone.
The seekers wear. their edges
ragged ever seeking. I think
you're happier if you stay and
wait"
"Sam said that a tree grows
better if you don't transplant il
too often"
"You speak of SAM"
(T0 Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-12

I've soon got to be paying back
my debt. We're an ill-assorted
pair, Tim and I. People r e
already throwing up their hands
in horror because we've been
seen together. But do other
people know the fun we've had
and that by making him laugh
I'm paying on my bill? I thought
men had said everything to me
that could be said and in almost
every language. But when Tim
said, You're special, Nicola
knew I'd never heard that be-
fore. How can other people,
spectators, know what you feel
and what you have in common?''
The movement of her shoulders
ended in a shrug. She smiled.
"Your eyes listen, Alison. They
listen exceedingly we'll"
When Suzy slid off the love
seat Nicola touched her hair and
cupped her face with a
surprisingly gentle hand.
"Teresa's child. Have you
ever seen Philip with somebody
else's child? 1t breaks your
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-12

members which represented a
gain of 81 per cent over last
years total of $40.
ClaSSrooms which attained an
% per cent parent enrolment
were those of Mrs. Bertha Woot-
en-, fifth grade, Mrs. Mildred
Heath, sixth grade, and Miss
Patricia Segars, 10th grade.
In connection with the obser-
vance of National Education
Week, a picture presenting inter-
esting scenes and facts about
North Carolina was shown.
Lawrence A. Burton, superin-
tendent of the Whiteville Admin
istrative Unit, said parents were
especially invited to visit the
school during Education Week.
Winners of attendance awards
were the rooms of Mrs. Beatrice
Lennon, first grade, Mrs. Pencil
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-12
HIGHWAY EMPLOYEES
HONORED AT DINNER
OF FIRST DISTRICT

LUMBERTON. Nov. II. -
Thirty-six employees were pre-
sented service buttons by Divi-
sion Engineer l.. E. Whitfield of
Asheboro at a supper meeting
of State Highway Commission Of
ficials and employees in the First
District of the Sixth Division here
Friday night. District Engineer
J. w. Spruill of Lumberton pre-
sided.
Guest speakers were DR.. Henry
W. Jordan Of Raleigh, commits
sioner of the Sixth Division; Ad-
ministrative Assistant W. H.
Rogers and J. B. Dodson, director
of Highway Safety. There were
many out-of-town guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-12
CHARLOTTE BANK
WINS AID AWARD
American Trust Company
Scores For Second Year
In Competition

CHARLOTTE. Nov. II 49, The
American Trust Company Of
Charlotte has received the So
crates Honorable Award Certifi-
cate from Bank-Ad Views, a Vim
cent Edwards and Company
publication, in recognition of out
standing newspaper advertising
performance in the bank field.
The award was made on behalf
of the board of judges of Bank
Ad Views and the entire staff of
the Vincent Edwards publica-
tons. The letter from Jonas
Marson, editor, making the an
nouncement, added:
'"This award won in a year of
transition is of greater signifi-
canoe and in turn, therefore,
should give you added pride.
with new trends and new
angles continuing, we here at
Vincent Edwards feel fortunate,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-12

through our extensive clearing
resources, to be able to act as
guides to advertisers in the year
ahead. Reproductions and analy-
sis Of outstanding newspaper ad-
vertisements, direct : by = mail
pieces, circulars, window and in
terror displays, are of special
Importance and consequently
more eagerly sought than ever
This is the second year in sue
cession that the American Trust
Company has won the award
The advertising for the bank is
prepared by Kilroy, Hague & At
kins, Charlotte advertising firm,
with offices in the Law build.
ing.