davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-03

Continued from Page One
tlon committee chairman and is
associated with Mis-. Cecilia
Hawkes., president of the Atlantic
City Study center. Mrs. Eva
Batey, Alta Regional Vice Pre-
sident, Mr.. G. ]. Newsome Of tine
Board of Trade and Principals w.
Hlbberd Smith, Montgomery Gre
CORY and A. l.. Hoxter of the At
lantic City Schools.
The membership of the Amer
lean Teachers Association will
pass the $4,000 mark this year
and will include upwards OF 500
life members. The membership
is distributed over % states with
the ranking membership states
to date this year being Alabama,
Maryland, South Carolina, Geor-
gia, West Virginia Tennessee and
Arkansas in the order listed.
The four core officers" of the
American Teachers Association
for this year are DR.. John HI
Brodhead Of Pennsylvania as pre-
sident. DR.. George w. Gore OF
Tennessee as vice president, DR.
| H. Council Trenholm of Alabama
as executive secretary and DR.
Howard H. Long of the District
of Columbia as treasurer.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-03
Ross G. Owen
Red Cross Service
Medal Winner

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala,
The National Headquarters OF
the American Red Cross has
awarded Ross c. Owen, of Tuske-
gee Institute, certification of
appreciation and a five year vol
unteer service medal in recognf-
ton of his splendid services rem
dered as a volunteer instructor
in the Red Cross Water Safety
campaign.
Ross Owen. who coaches SWIM
ming and track, and who also
serves as the backfield coach of
the Golden Tiger football team
at Tuskegee Institute, has for a
number Of years given freely and
generously Of his time to the
Red Cross swimming program.
At the present time Owen is
on leave of absence and is en-
rolled at New York university,
New York City, studying for the
doctorate in physical education.
He is expected to return to
TTuskegee Institute from his adj
vance study on or about Sept. l.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-03

land and France ecr a period Of
II months and was honorably
discharged with the rank of
captain.
She studied at Columbia on the
CT Bill of Rights and while in at
tendance at the university did
research in the Columbia univer-
sity cafeteria to determine the
relative food value of the Soy
Bean in the diet. DR.. George w.
Carver devoted considerable time
to Investigating the possibilities
of soy beans, especially their
contribution to a balance diet. 1t
was from DR.. Carver's inspiration
that Miss Campbell got her de
sire to be an expert in nutrition
Miss Campbell is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M
Campbell, ST., of Tuskegee In
stitute, Alabama. Her mother.
and her sisters, Mrs. Virginia
Campbell Hawkins and Miss Rose
Elizabeth ampbell, both Of New
York ity, were present at the
graduation exercises.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-03

Abbie Noel Campbell (above)
who was awarded the Master of
Science degree in Home Econ
omics Food and Nutrition at the
annual commencement exercises
of Columbia university, New York
City, which were held on the
university campus this week.
Prior to her graduation and in
recognition Of her excellent re-
cord, Miss Campbell had been
!. selected to serve as student diet
titan at the Peter Brent hospital,
J 721 Huntington av., Boston, Mass.
and she has already entered upon
, her new duties.
When the law was created ad-
uniting women to the army auxi-
, liary corps, Miss Campbell, who
| employed as a teacher, was
among the first to apply for en-
trance. She was accepted and re-
ceived her preliminary training at
Des Moines, Iowa, and upon the
successful completion of the
course was appointed a Second
: Lieutenant. She served in Eng
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-03
1910 Tuskegee
Grad Revisits -
r aniliar Scenes

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.
Henry B. Norton, who was
graduated from Tuskegee Instit-
ute in the class of 1910, spent
several days on the campus this
week visiting scenes of his stu
dent days and renewing assOcia-
lions with former classmates and
instructors. Norton was last here
in 1915 when he returned for the
funeral service of Booker I.
Washington. For the past sever
al years he has been engaged as
secretary of the YMCA, 1853 Eli
zabeth ST., Detroit, Mich.
While at the institute, Norton
had an opportunity to look into
all of the programs Of activity IN
which the school is presently en-
gagged. He inspected the new
buildings and equipment and ex-
pressed himself as pleased with
the progress the school has MADE
since he was a student here.
Another recent visitor gradu-
ate was Miss Dorothy d. Gordon,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-03

degree. Bishop TOokes also sery.
ed five years as President of the
Influential Correctional Council.
reslgning to enter him name as
candidate for Tile hiah0prtc, He
pastored the great Bethel AME
Church OF Chicago, largest church
IN the connection! While there
he achieved worldwide fame as
the DOLLAR MONEY KING of
the church. IN 1882, he was ele-
waited to the Bishopric with an
assignment to the 18th District,
embracing Kentucky, Tennessee
and West Africa In 1886 he was
sent to the 18th Episcopal Dis
trlct, embracing Arkansas and
Oklahoma. 1899 found him back
home in charge Of the Bishopric
OF his home state.
Here his work was so out
standing that shortly before his
death he. was assigned to the
10th Episcopal District, covering
the state Of Texas,
NOTC DEnIIDI IoAht
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-03
Late Bishop Tookes
A SeIf-Made Man
By DR.. LEONARD F. MORSE


JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - The
eulogy which was so fittingly de-
Iivered by the lifelong friend of
the late Bishop Tookes in Grant
Memorial church, where the fun
eral services were conducted,
brought wildly to mind a picture
Of the activities Of Bishop Tookes
over a period Of more than so
years.
Born in Madison County, Fla,
he received his early education in
the public schools OF Madison
County, from whence h went to
the Florida Memorial college at
Live Oak, there receiving his
theology degree. He then took a
state teachers examination, pass
ed and taught in the public
schools for ten years.
In 1907 he married Maggie
Pearl Hops, to which union a
daughter, Susie Garrett, was
born. Soon afterwards he matri-
culated in the theological school
at Edward Waters college and
was graduated with honors jim
the first class to receive diplo-
mas in that division. Later he
was the recipient of honorary
degrees Of DID from Norris Brown
college and DID and LII. D. from
WilberfOrce university.
His pastorates extended from
the smallest missions to the
largest church in the AME con-
nection. Born in the most humble
circumstances his life was a
long struggle. He learned to
write the letters of the alphabet,
not with a pencil, but with a
stick in the sand by the roadside
in rural Madison. From a plow-
boy, earning $500 per week he
rose gradually to the topmost
position in the Christian min.
istry.
Beginning as pastor of Grant
Chapel, now Grant Memorial, he
went on to st. James, then serv
ed fourteen years as presiding
eder over the MadisonlQuincy
West Jacksonville and Nortl
Jacksonville Districts. He wa
one of the most prominent Ma
sons in Florida, rising to 33r
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-03
&. w. O'BEE,
FUNERAL HOME

We render refined upodate service minimum of
Employ your hour of have the per-
sonal satisfaction of knowing that all has been DONE
Natural Life Like Enbalming"
packard Livery Service"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-03
King Her'bie
Gets A Royal
Reception Home
Continued From Page. One

continued from rage, one
heard, as it sounded for the
Blackhawk blvd. crossing it was
signal for the firing of a three
bomb salute which reyerberated
up and down the Rock river val
ley. The engineer, who had been
forewarned that big crowd was
to be at the Beloit station, knew
that the welcome was in full
swing. And so did King Herbie,
Dick Woods and Larry Raymer,
for they heard the bombs inside
the coaches as the train crossed
the state line into Wisconsin.
When the train pulled to a stop
a lusty yyell went up, Yea,
Herbie!" which was repeated
time after time until the chamion
and his two companions alighted.
Hardly before Herble was off the
train steps, Beloit firemen and
policemen Whisked him away to
place him in an honOred position
in an open convertible furnished
by Dryden Motors. Dick was CIV
en- an hOnOred position, too, in
one Of the fire trucks. The Beloit
Bus company had bus at the
station to carry school champions
to the festivitis.
OFFICIALS GREET PARTY
There to greet EIerbie from
South Beloit were his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank thurman,
Mayor Roy Capron, Mrs. Mar
guerite Warren, principal of the
Riverview school, and Ted Dever,
commander Of the South Beloit
Legion post, who proposed the
welcome home reception. City
Manager A. d. Teller was pre-
sent from Beloit, Sheriff Miles
Sweeney from James, Fire Chief
Elmer Fairbert and Sgt. Arthur
Wall OF the police department
acting as special representative
for Chief Robert Blumer, who
was unable to be present. And
one OF the greatest receptionists
OF ali was Bill Kreamer, who on
short notice, did yoeman's work
With the help of the parks de-
partment employees, who donated
theirtime, in arranging the thou
sand and one details incidental
to making the welcome home a
! success.
/ John Rhodes and Dave Hama
man, annuoncers fro WBNB-FM
the Beloit Daily Nws station, pro-
vidd an hOur-lOng broadcast OF
the event from pre-arriva1 time
until Larry Raymer concluded
with a descriptive account OF
events at Wildwood.
5000 JAM SQUARE
Red flares and Roman candles
lighted the way for the process
sion as it moved along the street
to band music furnished by high
school and Fraternal of Eagles
musicians. A police escort accom-
panied the party carrying the
champion and others to State
and Grand. On the arrival of the
party at that intersection, a solid
mass Of people packed the square
! an estimated 5000.
The density f the crwd can be
! appreciated firm the fact that City
Manager Teller, who was in q
squad car in the lead, could not
work his way back to the plat
form from up near the post office
to extend his greeting and con-
| gratulations, which, he conveys
nOnetheless.
Hanaman, who emceed the
program from the surrounding
crowd and those listening to the
broadcast, first introduced the
national champion, Herbie Tur-
man, who was given a resounding
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-03

In answer to a constituents
complaint that initiation was
shrinking her husbands retire
ment pay to a point below their
baslc requirements, New Deal
Democrat Claude Pepper (Fla.)
sent new cook book with $50
recipes designed to help ENDS
meet. Declared the rci5pint: g. :.
we just cannot eat grass along
with soybeans and all the stuff
the cook book says is SO grand
and nourishing. Sure the Agri-
culture Department is a crazy
bunch"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-03

the first "Miss Tuskegee,' who
spent several hours on the cam
pus this week. Miss Gordon is a
member Of the faculty Of Touga-
loo college, TOugaloo. Miss.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-03
= VOTE REPUBLICAN

Plans have been completed for
publican OF a book which will
provide information on all drug
products sold in Oklahoma under
Fair Trade Laws. The volume i
expected to be ready for dis
tribution soon.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-03
: VOTE REPUBLICAN,

Nltroglycerin was discovered
ny Sobero, an Italian. in 124T
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
Barn Dance Planned

A barn dance will be given at
the Rising Wolf ranch tomorrow
Saturday evening. Dancing will
begin at 10, with music by Tom
Harwood and his old-time string
band.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
Boarding School
Pupils Achieve
At Marias Event

Cut Bank Boarding S c h 90
pupils made notable showing at
the recent Marias Fair at Shelby,
winning l6 prizes.
Joseph Owl took two firsts,
two seconds and one third, Phil
lip Dog Gun n e first and one
second. Eugene Matt one first,
Wesley Brown one sec con d
and one third, Alfred Bouttier
one first and one third, Betty
Bremner one second, Ermine
Belgard one first, Margaret Run
ming Rabbit one third and George
WestWolf one second.
Their instructor is Paul Shom-
per.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
Roadway Is Made
In Hay Harvesting

Though excessive rain has been
an interference to hay harvest
ing, prevailing warmth during
the week has enabled consider
able Roadway by Blackfeet res
ervation farmers and ranchers.
With the finest of crops in
many years, a "brea k" in
weather should resul t in the
harvesting of sufficient feed to
even the needs of the next WIN
ter season. This is calculated on
the basis of a lesser number of
cattle than in former years.
The severe feed problem caused
by t h e winter of 1946-47 caused
a S h arp decline in reservation
cattle. Rebuilding of herds be-
cause of replacement difficulties
is turning out to be slow pro-
ject.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
ens.huddIset0n
NuptiaI Event At
Methodist Church

At wedding of simplicity and
beauty in the Methodist Church
Thursday, J uly 20 at p. M,
Mrs. lnez Levens and Mr.. Eu-
gene Huddleston were united in
marriage. h ceremony being
read by the Rev. Edgar B. Smith.
The bride is the mother of Mrs.
Smith.
The bride orea grey print
dress, with black and white ac-
cessories. She held corsage of
pink roses.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Esther F oye, daughter of the
bride. She wore blue print dress
and carried a corsage of mixed
flowers.
The groomsman was the Rev,
George Emerson Foye, pastor of
Huntley Methodist Church.
Following the ceremony re-
ception was given at the Metho-
dist Church parsonage, chicken
salad supper being served by
Mrs. Smith.
Preceding the ceremony Miss
Berniece jackson, long m e
friend of the bride, who is here
from Rhode Island to spend the
summer, played several violin
selections.
The Huddlestons after a tour
of Glacier National Park will
leave on their return to Tucson,
Arizona, where Mr.. Huddleston
is a member Of the maintenance
staff of the Tucson M e d zeal
Center.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
Browning Chapter,
FLA, Taking Part
In Fair At Falls

Most of the membership of the
Browning high school chapter,
Future Farmers of America, are
in attendance at the North Mon,
tana State Fair at Great Falls to.
day, where they are guests of the
! fair. along with other chapters
of the state in observance of FLA
Day.
The local chapter, in charge of
R. w. Harris, instructor, is par,
icipating on a basis above that of
other years.
A stock judging team composed
of Steve Barcus, Eugene Kipp
and Jerry Show. with Lee Wilson
as alternate, will take part in the
competition today, according to
Harris, who left for Great Falls,
accompanied by some of the
members Wednesday,.
Winslow Devereaux, besides
competing wit h his Columbia
sheep in the FLA events, has en-
tered the open class competition.
His stock will be in competition
with everything in the Columbia
sheep competition.
Three of the local chapter
members may play with the
state FLA band today, the group
representing the states So chap
tiers. The local chapter members
recently were accorded an invi-
tation to play W t h the state
band.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
War Memorial
By
Stray Skyrocket

First dissertation of the soldier
memorial, erected in h e City
T ark by the Browning War
Mothers during wartime, occur
ed recently when some one fired
a skyrocket through the plate
glass face of the west side COM
partment.
Replacement of the glass will
be expensive, in view of the pre-
sent cost of the material.
The damaged memorial attests
the need of prohibiting fireworks
in the corporate limits of the
Town eff Browning.
The soldier memorial, a sacred
record of Blackfeet Reservations
contribution of young men to the
cause of World War 2, was erect
ed under circumstances of pro-
found sorrow and a devotion that
should forever be unsullied.
The soldier memorial is t h e
Blackfeet Reservations solemn
tribute to II servicemen, who fell
while in inc of duty. and to
524 others, who served t h Ell
country and who live to help up
hold the ideals of their country.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
School District
Seeks New Bids
On School Bldg.

Bids for the new school build.
ing, which were opened last Sat.
urday afternoon by the board OF
trustees of School District No. 9,
were rejected because they ex-
ceeded the amount of m on y
available.
Bidders were Lancaster 4 Neu-
werth of Browning and James
Stack of Cut Bank.
The low bid was $500 over
estimates. The architects, van
Teylingen, Knight & van Teylin-
gen, are revising the specifica-
tons and new bids will be re-
ceived up to l p. M, August 81,
They will be opened the same
day.
Bids opened last Saturday were
as follows:
Stack --- $84, 500.0 90
Lancaster & Neuwerth $88, S43. 90
The amount of money avail
able for the building is ST., 900. 90.
The proposed new building will
provide a new shop and labora-
tory for the Smith Hughes agri-
culture department and a class
room for the junior high school.
The new specifications W i'll
leave the shower room unfinished,
the locker room unfinished. the
cabinet work incomplete and a
plaster finish on the inside in
stead of glazed brick.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
Rodeo At Rising
Wolf Ranch Sunday;
Thrilling Program

A rodeo program. sponsored by
Martin Galbrielson and Dale
Pierce, will be given at the Ris-
ing Wolf ranch Sunday afternoon
beginning promptly at 2.
The events will include saddle
bronc and bareback riding and
calf roping, with jackpots in all
of them.
With plenty of the most desir.
able of rodeo stock at the ranch,
the various events will assure
spectators plenty of action and
thrills.
Galbrielson and Pierce h ave
been developing their rodeo pro-
perty since last spring, for its
size it being comparable w t h
any in the northwest.
If Sundays project justifes a
repeat performance, Galbrielson
said, he and h i S partner may
stage one on Labor Day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
Examiner OF
lnheritances To
Hold Hearings

Taking of testimony and evil
dence for t h e determining Of
heirs and probating of wills, il
decedents left wills, will begin al
the Blackfeet Agency August 10,
with Merle C. Martin, Examiner
of Inheritances of the Bureau of
Indian Affairs, in charge.
The names of Sc members OF
the Blackfeet Tribe, W h have
died during the last few months,
appear upon notices of the pro-
cedure, which are posted in vari-
GUS public places on the Black
feel Reservation.
Names of decedents and time
of hearing of inheritance pro-
cedures are as follows:
August 19-John Duckhead,
John Wolftail and Charles Wolf
tail, Alice Ollinger Marceau,
Joseph Darinn Bullshoe.
August 2O-Arthur J. Croft,
Munroe Arnoux, Amelia Monroe
Loring, Anne Pepion, Rosa L.
Bearchild Big Beav Alma
Irene Matt.
August 23-Genevieve Still
Smoking, Charles Sherman, Amy
Sherman Rides-at-the-door Run
ningfisher, Thomas Dog-taking-
Gun, Bert Kennerly.
August 24-Adeline Upham
Collins, Agnes Whiteman Racine
Tatsey. Mildred Vale Hilton,
Jeanett Mailman Salway, Middle
Person No Coat.
August 25-Stella May Vielle
Sharp, Mary Vielle No. l, Strikes
First Wolfplume Goodgun, Mary
Whitegrass Blackweasel, Eloise
Bebe Jackson, Catches-for-No
ing Newbreast Nightgun.
August 26-J u a A. Harris,
Mary Merchant Makes-C Cold Wea-
Their or Esther Merchant, Thomas
Edwards, Mae Russell, Wades-
whitewater, Lazy Boy.
August 27-Alice Morgan,
Abner Henry Hall, Three Calves
Wipes-His-Eyes.
All person having an interest
in the estates and all creditors
having claims against estates are
notified to be present at the hear
ings. Persons interested in the
estates should make sure that
there are a | S o present at least
two disinterested witnesses who
know and can testify as to the
family history of the decedent
and the relationship of such prob
able heirs to the decedent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
Trout Paintings
Made Recently

Substantial replenishing of the
trout supply in reservation water
bodies was carried out recently
by the State Fish and GA m e
Commission when $500 rainbow
trout, from 6 too inc h e in
length, were planted in the low.
er Two Medicine and Four Horn
lakes.
More paintings will be made
t h is summer, it is understood
from G me Warden Donald
Wright.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
Bosie, Idaho People Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bonds and
family are here from Boise,
Idaho, visiting with the Hambys.
The Bonds resided in Browning
for number of years, Mr.. Bonds
being employed as mechanic at
the Handy Garage. During early
wartime he became an employee
of the Empire Air Lines, which
operates from Boise through the
west coast.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06

Renew your Subscription
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
Death Claims
Henry D. Howard;
Funeral m0ndav

Henry D. Howard, 45, lifelong
resident of Browning, died sud
denly at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Annie Howard, last Satur.
day at $50 a. M, d e a h being
attributed to a respiratory hem.
orrhage.
| Not feeling we'll the previous
night while visiting his mother,
he was induced to remain at her
home for the night. His condition
became more serious at midnight,
yet not as to cause undue alarm.
Following tn e hemorrhage, he
succumbed a brief time later.
A man we'll liked in the COM
munity, his death was a shock to
everyone.
Funeral services were held at
the Little Flower Church Monday
at 10 a. M, vi t h the Rev. FIR.
George Corner officiating. Ar
rangements were in charge of
the Beck Funeral Home. Burial
was in the Browning Catholic
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Linn Brown,
Don Watson, James Lytle, A. w.
Fulkerson, Fred Conway and Ed
ward Danielson.
Deceased was born in Brown
ing on August 6, 1908. He attend
ed local schools in childhood and
youth. Later he attended Car
Isle, in Pennsylvania. He was a
student of that institution at the
time of t S permanent closing,
which was occasioned by condi-
tons of First World War. He
also attended other Indian schools
to complete his education.
During the last year he was
within two lessons Of completing
the course.
Over the years he had be n
employed in h e operation of
mechanical equipment or j.
Hugo Aronson, State Highway
department a d the Blackteet
Agency roads department. :
Besides his mother, deceased is
survived by his widow; two broth
ers, W a | t r of Browning and
Robert, student of Montana State
Normal School at Dillon; two
sisters, Mrs. Cecilia Gerard and
Mrs. Spina Van Sender of
Browning, besides a number of
other relatives.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06

Classifeds Pay.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
BIackfeet Group At
Fair As Entertainers

A group of Blackfeet Indians.
quartered in eight tepees at the
fair grounds in Great Falls, are
again one of the entertainment
features of the show each day.
Men, women and children. ap-
proximately 40, are the perform
crs and are in charge of Chief
Bull.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Shannon
are anticipating a visit of Ruth
and her husband, who resides in
Burbank, Calf. They will arrive
within the mex t month, Mr..
Shannon said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06

Pvt. First Class H enry w.
Weber is home on furlough WIS.,
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Weber. He will return to
Fl. Lewis, Wash. at the conclus-
ion of his visit and from there go
with his outfit to Tokyo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06

Cost Of Government
1t costs the American people more
to be governed than they spend on
food.