davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-23
Loyalty Files Made InvioIate

President Humans abrupt halt
ing of the surrender of loyalty files
to publicity-seeking congressman
will have a beneficial effect on IT.
responsible smearing by some con-
gressional committees. The Presi-
dent in effect told these commit
tees, thereafter if you want infor-
nation about government employ
ees, see me and I'll be the sole
Judge of whether it's in the national
interest to make this information
public" No doubt such men as the
Rankins, Thomases and Hoffmans
on Capitol Hill will sputter and
buster but Mr.. Truman has ample
precedent and constitutional au-
thority to back up his unceremoni-
GUS and aightforward directive.
Secretary Marshall told congress
sional committee that policy on Pal
estine was reversed upon his rec
ommendatiOn, that it was his con-
ception that the governments high
est duty was to prevent war if pos
sible by every means-military pre-
paredness, economic and political
means. Palestine was becoming a
Far East powder key ready to ex-
plode. Partition had failed. He
was thinking of America as de-
terminating factor rather than Of
pleasing Jews or Arabs. so he sug-
gested temporarily suspending par
titiOn in favor of United Nations
trusteeship in an effort to ease ten
sion.
Under the theory that if we're
going to prepare, let's do it right,
some here are urging congress to 60
ahead and pass laws re-creating all
war agencies, including rationing,
price and wage controls, all to 60
into effect when and if there is a
crisis. These laws also would in
clude high income and excess profits
taxes to be effective at the word Of
congress.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-23
60 %
= #*z z===sz.Saaa""S#ss=:SEz*zZX

the new Fort Sill and the old Geron-
imo Jail near Lawton are we'll
known attractions. Alabaster cav
ern near Freedom is one and a half
miles long and 160 feet underground
and has Is different rooms of multi
colored beauty. There are virgin
forests in McCurtain, LeFlore and
Pushmataha counties.
In the central part of the state
is Sulphur with a great flowing
well, a magnificent plume of wa
ter, and Plat National park with
springs, fine drives and camping
grounds. Claremore and Guthrie
have flowing mineral waters with
well-equipped bathing facilities. Ok
lahoma has seven public parks, all
of which are rich in natural beauty.
A new federal dam across the Salt
Fork in Alfalfa county eventually
will cover all of the Great Salt
Plains and will be used as wild
game refuge. In the northeast is
a dam on Grand river, 10 miles
east of Claremore, with 1900 miles
of lake shore line. All lakes and
streams are stocked with fish, par
ticularly bass and perch. The state
is ideal for quail hunting. In season,
deer, wild turkeys and waterfowl
are plentiful.
Oklahoma is a proud state
proud of its newness, its old
ness, its stability and its pro-
gressiveness. 1t is proud of its
Indians. The more than 30
tribes in its state compose about
20 per cent of the Indian popu-
latiOn of the United States.
Dances and festivals range from
the Sacred Fire ceremony of the
Cherokees, said to have been estab-
lished more than 1000 years ago, to
the modernized Armistice Day cele-
bration of the Osages. There are
many war dances, peyote dances,
Indian fairs and festivals, stomp and
green corn dances, and scores of
others
Reason for Pride.
Oklahoma is proud of corn and
wheat fields with producing oil wells
within them. 1t is proud of its irri-
cation development and the richer
harvests sure to come. There is
pride, too, in the deep dark-red
loan soil which predominates the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-23
Peak Into Prehistoric,

Dinosaur and petrified wood quar-
ries and fields in Cimarron county
afford a peak into the prehistoric.
Old Fort Gibson and the national
cemetery, established in 1924, and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-23

NATIVE SON Oil man and
rancher, Roy J. Turner was elect
ed governor of his native state of
Oklahoma in 1916, taking Office
January 13, 1947. He is a World
War I veteran. He owns 10000
acre ranch near Sulphur, and in
1885 bought a Hereford ranch
which is the site of an annual
Junior field day and Judging con-
test for 4-H boys and girls.
finally passed an enabling act in
1906 which provided for admission
If white and Indians could come to
an agreement. The proposal was
adopted September IT, 1907, by an
overwhelming vote, and on Novem-
Der l6, two months later, Pres.
Theodore Roosevelt proclaimed
Oklahoma the 46th state of the I'm
ion.
Once on its way, Oklahoma
could not be stopped. Settlers
found a state that was thrice
blessed-rich soil, favored eli
mate and vast mineral re-
sources. Located in the heart
Of a great nation, Oklahoma be-
gan growing wheat like the
northern states, and cotton like
the southern states, and produc-
ing oil, gas and minerals like
eastern and western states. Here
indeed was a treasure house
that had been overlooked for
generations.
A glance at Oklahoma's agricul-
tural production for 1916 shows that
it ranked first in broomcorn and
mung beans; third in pecans, grain
sorghum, alfalfa seed and sor-
ghum forage; fourth in wheat, and
sixth in peanuts and sudan grass
seed. Oklahomas cotton crop for
1916 was little short of $4,000, 1000
and the corn crop for that year was
500, 100000. In cattle the state ranks
ninth and its production of milk,
butter, eggs, chickens and turkeys
brings its cash farm income to 18th
place in the 48 states.
Rich, Fertile Plains.
Oklahoma's crop Investigation is
aided by it's photography. 1t lies
entirely in the Mississippi river ba-
sin. Its drainage is primarily in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-23
Agriculture Funds Down

The house has passed an agricul-
tural appropriation bill amounting
to $545, 533, 453. This is about 80 mil
lion dollars less than the Presidents
budget and $86, 1898. 1913 less than the
department got in fiscal 1913. But
IS million of the 80 million cut is
another bookkeeping" cut. Actual
reduction is little less than So mil
lion or about per cent. The IS
million is for school lunches, which
the house proposes to finance out
of customs taxes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-23
Editors Note: ibis is another the ores THE Sae series
By EDWARD EMERINE
WNU Features.

From tents towers from No Mans Land mighty state
Oklahoas development has been and fast Although
history goes back and for the Land of Qvra
white consistently overlooked wealth above and below the
ground until the latter of the 10Th century the
Louisiana Purchase Oklahoma bought and sod given
various Indian tribes purchased back from hem
considered land of little worth until 1885 when
lied President of the United States negotiate
which might be opened to white settlement
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-23

The only Cafeteria in Bozeman, Mont.
on Highways 10 and l9l rs miles from
Yellowstone Park. seating 68 persons,
across from post office. Did Sal 900 last
year. The reason for selling have other
business to look after. Bozeman has the
State College, with 1900 students. Write
HOWARD SCOTT Bozeman, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-23
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
INSTRUCTION

IT'S FUN TO PLAY POPULAR PIANOi
Delight your friends in q few weeks. Easy,
rapid method. Three trial lessons for S2.0o.
Pay as you study sl.00 each for eight addi-
tional lessons by mail.
THE GOODSELL STYLE
sec W. Chapman Fullerton, California
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-14
ZION CITY WOMAN'S CLUB

The Zion City Woman's
Club met Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock, January 9Th, in the
Gold Room of Zion Home with
Mrs. LuVerne Fenton presid-
ing.
Mrs. Edward Hammer,
chairman of the Indian Wei
fare Department, presented as
the guest speaker for the af-
ternoon Anita Sky Eyes, in In
dian costume, who is a pro-
fessional singer and whistler.
Anita Sky Eyes - means in
English-'"The Spirit of the
Sky is in her Eyes" Sky Eyes
is a descendant of the "Chero-
kee" Indian tribe, her mother
being a full-blooded Chero-
kee.
Attired in full native In
dian costume with elaborate
head dress and wearing silver
bracelets and beads, Sky Eyes
took the members of the club,
spellbound, to an imaginary
Indian feast table, explaining
and describing the various
food items. She also showed
how many of these foods have
come down to our time and
have contributed largely to our
way of life today.
The Indians knowledge and
intimacy with nature and
herbs have been closely fol-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-14
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page -
yet we must admit that II love
you" could very easily get one
into heap of trouble.
Saying 81 thank you'll" is a
gracious expression which
should be more generally used.
1t is an investment which pays
big dividends in morale build
ing and encouragement to
those who are putting forth
every effort to keep the wheels
turning.
Lest at some time or other
in the past we at ZION HARD
WARE should have omitted
saying "Thank you'll" we desire
to take this opportunity to in
vite you to come into ZION
HARDWA ARE. In this depart
ment we want you to feel most
welcome. Here courtesy to our
customers is our chief concern.
We desire to say to you sim
cerely, 81 thank you!'
ZION HARDWARE.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-14
LEGION WASTE PAPER
COLLECTION

CONTINUED from Page y
home of Claude Pfeiffer. It is
hoped that many will turn out
to cover the entire Zion-Benton
area north, south, east and
west.
Any citizen that has paper
in their basement, but does not
have time to tie or bundle the
same, kindly call 1878 or GAO
and it will be taken care of.
The purpose of this collec-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-14
Wednesday, January IA, 1913

ton is two-fold: first to help
the War Memorial Fund, and
secondly to help purchase COM
plete uniforms for the Fun
eral Detail, that they may be
in a position to offer full mill
tary rites to those War Dead
returning to this community.
Any amount of paper, large
or small, will be accepted. Just
put it out on the front of the
lot. The collection will start
on the east side of town in the
morning and go west then to
Winthrop Harbor and Beach.
If your paper has not been
picked up by 500 p. m. call
1878.
The earliest American die
tionary was one published by
Noah Webster in 1906.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-14
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Mrs. Rose
Lindskog wish to thank the
neighbors and friends for their
kindness shown at the time of
her death. The Family.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-14
lowed by the white man to

lowed by the white man to
this day.
1t was very interesting to
listen to her explaining the
various forms of weaving bas-
kets, rugs, blankets and head
pieces; many of the stitches
she stated have never been
excelled. The Indians always
used vegetable dyes, they new
err fade, as do the ordinary
dyes used at present, she stat
ed and showed by examples.
In her talk Sky Eyes also
brought out that 26 of our
states, 27 large cities, and 20
large rivers bear. Indian names.
She also called attention that
$4,000 Indian boys served in
the last war, yet have not the
right to vote; one of the three
Marine survivors of the flag
raising on Two Jima was an
Indian boy. She also stressed
the fact that the Indian is true,
honest, honorable and stead
fast in their religious belief.
In the second part Anita Sky
Eyes sang several Indian
songs-"Pale Noon, "Zuni
Indian Sunset Song, Zuni War
Chant" and whistled Autumn
Moon and Slumber Boat as
we'll as gave a varied demon
stration of bird whistled calls.
Miss Grace Prince was accom-
PIANIST and then rendered, sew
eral typical Indian pieces end
ing with 'Indian Love Call"
and ''Land of Sky Blue Wa
ters".
After the program Mrs.
Lu Verne Fenton, president,
thanked the speaker for this
outstanding presentation of
Indian life and thanked those
responsible for such a fine at
tendance.
During the short business
part of the afternoons club
meeting Mrs. Herbert Grulke
thanked the club members for
their contributions to the
Christmas Baskets. Mrs. Ho-
mer Ingram gave a report on
the donations received for the
Ladies' Ward at Downey Vet
Grams Hospital, and expressed
the Veterans appreciation.
Mrs. Theo. Otterbacher will
give a book review on Janu-
airy goth at Mrs. c.. w. Mel
sons home on North Avenue,
Beach.
The following guests were
introduced - the Mesdames
Paul Thomas, Paul Whiteman,
Sadie Peacy and Nan Baird.
Light refreshments were
served by the hostess, Mrs.
James Donahue, chairman, as
sisted by Mesdames L. E.
Carey, Celia Morton, Homer
Taylor, J. L. Vinnedge, Chas.
Nelson, Robert Murdoch, C. A.
Campbell, Herbert Grulke,
Joseph Merrelle, and Lillian
Hamilton; with Mrs. Merrille
and Campbell serving tea from
a pretty table setting-a Win
ter Scene with little houses
among the snow.
uTrNOIc ccHOOT DISTprcT
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-14
THE CHRISTIAN
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Zion Auditorium,
Zion, Illinois
Musical Numbers
LORDS DAY MORNING
Gid XTICE

LOhO y LA L NOh1Nl1NO
SERVICE
January 10, 1948
PROFESSIONAL = "Onward
Christian Soldiers" by Sulli-
van.
CHOIR ANTHEM - eth e
Heavens are Telling" by
Beethoven.
CHOIR ANTHEM-"O Praise
the Lord, Ye Nations" by
John D. Thomas.
HYMN = ANTHEM - "Send
Down Thy Truth, O God,"
arr. from Robt. Schumann.
PROFESSIONAL Savior,
Again to Thy Dear Name"
by Hopkins.
CHOIR Observation-Disclosures
day Evening at 1880 p. NJ
College Chapel.
P. A. Pennington,
Conductor
Charles Kessler,
Organist
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-14
ILLINOIS SCHOOL DISTRICT
REORGANIZATION REPORT

Urbana-Champaign, Ill.-If
recommendations by rs coun-
ty school survey committees
are accepted, a total of 9,269
districts will be reduced to 853,
the Bureau of Research and
Service of the University of
Illinois College of Education
reported.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-14
YOU CAN MAKE 1919

If you fill out the coupon
on page 3 you can make 1919.
Read about it.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-27

Education, will supervise the pro-
duction for MIC, and Milton f..
Krents continues as producer for
the Seminary. Barbara Gair, sup
ervisOr of the Eternal Light, will
leave for Hollywood for the special
series to act as liaiSOn officer be-
tween the Seminary and NBC.
During the time that the pro-
grom will originate from Holly
wood, the series will be under the
direction of Andrew Love and the
music will be conducted by Henry
Russell, NBC Hollywood staff
members.
The list of hOnOrs received by
the Eternal Light for the high
standards it has set in the field
of religious brOadcasting include
those from the American Schools
and Colleges Association; the
National Conference of Christians
and Jews; the WOmen's National
Radio Committee, and two sue
cessive awards from the Ohio
State University for Education by
Radio, citing the Eternal Light as
IAN outstanding program religi-
Ously, technically and education
ally (which) contributes in
a worthy manner to the spread
of ideals of brotherhood and mu-
tual understanding"
1.-THE Tree of Galilee", the first
program of the West Coast series,
tells the true story of American
children of Christian faith in the
New England town of Milton, Mas
sachusetts, through whose efforts
grove of trees was planted in
Palestine to memorabilia Jewish
children killed by the Nazis.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-27

duced under the auspices of the
Jewish Theological Seminary.
The California brOadcasts are
sponsored by the West Coast
Branch of the Seminary, with
headquarters in Los Angeles. Nor
ton Wishengrad will write the
special series and Morris Manor
sky will compose and arrange the
original music.
Melvyn Douglas, noted screen
actor, will appear as narrator at
the initial March Z broadcast
when 1.-THE Tree of Galilee" is
scheduled for presentation. It is
planned that a Hollywood star will
be featured in each of the West
Coast productions.
Jennings Pierce, Director of the
Western Division of NBC's De-
partmeEt of Public Affairs and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-27
Jewish Radio Program Will Feature
Special Broadcast on March 9TH

The Light radio produced in New YORK Since
inception temporarily it's point of Ognatlon
Beginning March and continuing
brOadcas will be presented from
studios HOLLYWOOD Dr.
of the Teachers Institute
of the Theological Seminary of America.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-27

The program, winner of seven
national awards for excellence in
religious radio broadcasting, is
heard each week by a coast-to-
coast audience as public service
presentation of the National
Broadcasting Company and is pro-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-27

month of musical events staged by leading SYM
monies. WB-affiliated Jewish Centers and other
Jewish groups as part of Jewish Music Festival,
January oath to February 22nd. Shown looking
on as Avshalomoff receives award are !. to r.
1oseph Yasser, chairman of Jewish Music Forum
and one of the contest judges; Mrs. Frank Cohen
Music Council chairman; Frederick jacob, chair
man of the judges committee; Mr. Morgenstern
and Cantor David Putterman, chairman of the
awards committee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-27

In scene at left Jacob Avshalomoff (far left)
winner of chamber orchestral award in the Natonai
Jewish Music Council-sponsored Jewish music con-
test accepting $500 check for his work. "Evocations
from David Morgenstern of Cleveland (second from
right who presented it on behalf of the Morgen-
stern Fund of Cleveland Jewish Community Councll.
Photo at right shows Jacques Berlinskl, French
Jewish composer winner of the $1,000 prize Tor
"Kenaan," a symphonic composition. The cere-
mony held at the National Jewish Welfare Board
(JWB), sponsor of the Music Council, cmaxed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-12
smSsHiEuqED nSs5sE e sAs5 4sH.asr sy

Default having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness secured
BY deed of trust dated March 2. 1914,
r. E. Roberts to Jackson County Mis-
sissippi, Beneficiary and r. W. cowan,
County Treasurer, Trustee. said ceed
of trust being recorded in Book 3.
pages 5l7-518. of the record Of Mort
cages and Deeds of Trust on lands, in
the office of the Clerk of the Cham
sippi. and the said r. w. Cowan now
being deceased and the office Of
County Treasurer having been abolish
ed by law and the Board Of Super
visors of Jackson County. Mississippi
BY order az us October Term. 1853,
recorded in Minute Book %. page 2zf
of the Minutes of the Board of Super
visors having ordered the substitution
of the undersigned as such substituted
Trustee and said substitution executed
by A. p. Moran. President of the
Board of Supervisors and N. c. Ever
and ex officio Clerk of the Board Of
Supervisors having been recorded on
October %. I94e and recorded In
Book 43. pages 1864 of the Record of
Mortgages and Deeds of Trust on
lands in the office Of the Clerk OF
the Chanrerv Court. Jackson County,
Mississippi, will during legal hours
upon Monday. December 8. i948. at
the front door Of the Courthouse OF
Jackson County. Mississippi. offer for
sale and sell for cash to the highest
bidder the South Half of the South
east Quarter of Section 10, Township
4 South. Range West. Jackson Couri-
ty. Mississippi.
ADVERTISED. POSTED AND DAT
ED this 1st day of November. 1919.
H. p Heidelberg,
Substituted Trustee
$ times 1f-5. 10, 10, rs. 1913
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-12
News From Mt Pleasant
Demonstration Club And WSCS Meet
During Week For Program. Social

The Mt. Pleasant Women's
Home Demonstration club met
last week at the home of Mrs.
j. c. Harris with the president,
Mrs. Jack Fletcher, presiding.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Harris and during the bust
ness session various committees
were appointed. Miss Vela Nc
Kinley gave a demonstration on
taking measurements and cutting
a garment. Mrs. Roberts, recrea-
tional leader, presented a guess
ing contest during the social
hour. Mrs. r. M. Roberts, won the
prize. The hostess served deli
cious refreshments to, in addition
to those mentioned, Mesdames E.
@. Roberts, L. E. Daniels, @. c.
Roberts, Chandler Havens, r. H.
Ware and Ruth L. Roberts and
Miss Lizzie Ware. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Jack
Fletcher in her new home at
date to be announced later.
A family reunion was held in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ.
Carter recently. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Tenn
plin, Mesdames -Sallie Pecounis
and L. E. Dix of Mobile; Mr.. and
Mrs. Calhoun Taylor of Corona,
Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Taylor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-12

of Elmonte, Calf; Mrs. H. S.
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Gra-
ham and son of Escatawpa; Miss
Ruby Goff of Evergreen. Mrs. H.
S. Taylor, who has been house
guest of Mrs. Carter for some
time, returned to Mobile with
Mrs. Templin.
Guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. M. Roberts were Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper Roberts and sons, and
Mrs. Wilson Vandevender and
daughter.
Mrs. Riley Holden visited her
uncle, ]. w. Roberts, at SANTA
rum in Meridian last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lyons of
Lucedale were guests Tuesday of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Havens
and son were weekend guests of
relatives in New Orleans.
Visitors Sunday OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. c. Roberts were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Goff of Kreole.
Miss Maude Roberts spent the
weekend in Gulfport.
Miss Rosemary Ramsey of
Vancleave was a weekend guest
of Miss Lanetta Roberts in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Roberts.
The WSCS met Monday at the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT ron BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Jackson Coun-
ty, Mississippi, will receive sealed
bids until II O'Clock a, m. on Tuesday
the 7th day of December, 1948 for sale
to It, for the use of Sea wall work, and
general road work, of the following
described road machinery and equip
ment. to-wit:
One Diesel powered tractor. equipped
with hydraulic or cable. angle Bull
Dozer suitable for general doing and
stumping. powered with not less than
seventy five horse power engine, and
weighing not less than twelve tons.
Published by order of the Board,
this the 2nd day Of November 1913.
NJ c. EVERETT Clerk.
IS f A ~ st 1l-l2, 10. &c