davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-01
SAME PROBLEM

Recently we were standing across from the Horse
shoe Bar talking with old friend and fellow horse fan
cer H. Todd Mr. Lieut.. Harvey, of the better know
ST. Antoine street sporsmen and amateur handcappers,
came up Now looka here he opened abruptly, II gotta
git my cockwatching out It's broke" yes answered Mr.
Todd without much evident enthusiasm well what about
il LIEUT.?
Mr. Harvey tied himself into vocal knot at this point
but finally burted "You see, dem dem horses is
comm in out at at the track gotta have twelve
dollars to git my clockn watch kim kin got to
work out there, a, that's all" Hmm, MIR. Todd
Hmm'd giving MIR. Harvey the fish eye, cold dead
mackerel's glance After slight awkward silence he
remarked Lieut., it recall that you had that
same problem last spring just before the track opened
didn't your"
Jaw, He'll" Lieut. remarked and turning walked
rapidly away.
'You see" remarked Mr. Todd as we watched the re-
treating figure of Lieut. amble off somebody's always
trying to swlndle horse player under some pretext
As concerns the Kentucky Derby Of Saturday
Spencer don't overlook Billings But picks
Citation In fact either party will nominate him Ca
be week we take up the case NJ
Sweep Swngcr)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
Senate Passes Bill For 100000 Homes
Hail High Court Decision;
Allows Primary Voting

COLUMBIA S. c. tNNPAl
--colored leaders here last Mon
day greeted a. q victory the
action OF The United States Su-
prom Count IN eiusine 20 re-
NlcW the judgment ut the ouih
United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals AZ Richmond Ma
lho hIgt count affirmed the
docsiun Of the United States
Distllc Court for the Eastern
Dlstgci OF South Carolina hold
inc that colorcd electors cannot
lcgalls be barred from voting
m Dcmoci attic prmatic,
State Democratic leaders had
no immediate comment The nigh
tribunal turned down an appeal
Tor h lcview of the lower court
decision on the eve Of Colum
bla municipal primary.
Colored persons voted freely
in the primary for the first
time in a South Carolina cleo
ton since. 1875. when Wade
Hampton. Confederate general
aud one of the leaders OF the
original XII Klux Khan. was
elected Governor of the State.
William y BaSkln State Dem
ocraiIr chairman and one OF the
attofntvs FOR Rchland County
Democratic officials IN the ease
which The Supreme Court nc
fused 90 lcvieW invited cololcd
persons with registration Ceitlil-
Gates ini CITY general election
MAY / "a vote in The city Dem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
Race Medics
Residents At
l. |. Hospital

NEW YORK. -(NNPA) ~ Dr..
Charles n. Yergan, son OF pr.
Max Yergan, and Dr. Clotllde
Bowen both internes at Harlem
Hospital. will JOIN the staff ut
the 65O-hed Triboro Hospital in
Long Island.
DR.. Alfred r. Ring. Superinton-
dent Of the hospital made the an
nouncement last Friday.
Both will serve as residents.
Only ono other colored physician
has ever been appointed = resi-
dent al the Triboro Hospital. lie
il Or. Eric O'Neil, who Is a resi-
dent there now. Or. Bowen IL the
first colored woman To serve on
the hospitals stan.
DR.. Yergan. %, is a graduate Of
the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons OF Columbia Universe.
~ and will specialize in internal
(Sse RACE MEDIcs. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
Man TrampIed
By Tractor
He Operates

A twenty eight year old man
vas iun over toy bulldozer
tractor Wednesday. while work
ing ON construction JOB al
Evanston and CadieuN avenues,
Thomas Huckelbcrry. %, 1895
Dequindre. Hamtranck Mich. Is
in serious condition m the Re
ceivins Hospital suffering from
fractured left shoulder and a
fractured right ankle after q
bulldolet he was operating hit
steel beam and ran over nm.
HuckelberiN employed los d
local construction company drove
the dirt tractor too close 10 a
steel post. which WAS supporting
steel beam.
When the bulldozer struck
the post Huckelbcny was thrown
from the tractor and rs he fell
the beam dropped ACROSS hi>
legs plnnlng him 10 the ground.
The bulldozer without an
operator. circled and ran over
HIM burving his face IN the
ground, II was stopped by one
of the other workers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
Einstein OKs
Wallace Plan
For Peace

NEW YORK. DR.. Albert Elm
stem head Of the American
Alomic Science Committee ana
world renowned scientist TINS
week endsr sod former vice pres
ident Henry A. Wallace $ pro
gram for peace
In making the announcement.
MI. Einsteln made u cledt ne
thinks a peace program IS ur-
gently needed if civilization Is
10 be saved from destruction
Mr.. EInsiein reiterated an
earlier suggestion made 10
President Truman. Again he
suggests that President Tru-
man and Premier Joseph Slain
of Soviet Russia. hold a con
ference and discuss the delicate
problems facing the two eoun-
tries. Mr.. Wallace. he said, has
been suggesting such a meet
CSee E1NSTEIN. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23

sNASilNGTON, d. c. (NNPA)
LAiolt Roosevelt attacked Pres
'"g' humans attitude toward
~" ehis at mass meeting
y NE local branch of the
pAANP last sunday. termine the
'..'oen' less than frank
NJ Roosevelt made an I'M
ss...eouled talk at the meeting
rye ne asuved with his wife,
%e Emerson. actress. appearing
Z" ". National Theatre ih1
n''A Miss Emerson was on the
pggs'a'n as speaker.
me attack on the administra-
h Drought a resounding de-
,,ase OF Mr. Truman from an
C TI,rl speaker, Senator Dennis
~ AVE Democrat. of New Mex
me wrangle started when
u nj Roosevelt charged the ad.
"'n'siraiion had the power TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
Attempt On
Reuther's Life
Shocks Masses
Bv CECIL BoYKIN

The entire Neglu community
was shocked upon lcainine ot
The attempted assassination sd ono
of America greatest ilghtcrs oi
intolerance 40 matte h0N small
or large il, problem
A. Wdtu T. Rcuthcr pres
idcni ii fhc JAW ClO lay ir q
local hospital unicr the sNiuul
eve, and band, 30 t1c city best
SuggCon. ughtlnc ior b., Iic.
small goups gathered IhcN Gath
cred r bd bc shops On street
corners n plant, and other
places where people cuusiC safe
discussing what u would have
meant not only 20 the labor
movement but 20 the community
and nation had tho would be
assassin been successful
In reviewing Reuihcr'> record,
il Is story OF alVavs being
ON thu side that stood for equal
ity OF opportunity especially II
(sss ATTEMPT. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
rDR's Son Blasts Truman
Says He Is mot Frank"
IOn Civil Rights Issue

follow through on the report
OF the Civil Rights Committee.
He said that by executive order
President Truman could once
and for all wipe out segrega
ton and discrimination" in the
armed forces. In addition. Mr..
Roosevelt said. he could force
the civil rights program IN the
District IL he so desired.
tSee FDRs SON. p. n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
DAVIS KNOWS WHO SHOT REUTHE
UniOniSt
Denies But
Is Held
Tapes and johnson
Released; Tip-Ofs
Result in Roundup

Three Negro union leaders
were seized and Questioned
and one Of them held hv the
police in the ali-oat inNesti.
cation INTO the ASSASSINATION
ATTEMPT OF Waller y. Reu-
Their last Tuesday night.
Following the leads OF
scores of tip-offs on the
near-murder Of the JAW
ClO president, D o ies
picked up Nelson Davis,
So, Of 220 E. Euclid, a dis
trict committeeman OF
Ford Local 500; Shelton
Tapes, former recording
secretary OF Local 500;
and William Johnson.
present recording secre-
tary Of the local.
NeSsrs. Tapnes and john
son were released Thursday
after questioning. but Mr..
Davis Was held for further
investigation ON charge by
An informer that Mr.. DAVIS
had said ne knew the iden-
tity of Mr.. Reuthers assail-
ant
Denying he had made the
statement. M Davis was held
pending the testimony Of the
informer. Prosecutor Mentally
stated that Mr.. Davis was Al
work al FordS al the time o.
the shooting.
GRANT PIcKED.Jp
Also pitked up ln lhlsan
breakdown on "lefi-W.ne id0o
leaders believed 10 be ntait
IN plot on NJ Reuthc M
Wcle Percy LicNc.yr fo
. esldent 81 Ford Lora. 500 arr
". g Grant also fofmc pros
iOent ~ the local who IS noN on
the Bargaining committee.
See DAVIS. P. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23

ootauc primary last Tuesday 70
nomlnaic two city council can
dldatc
Slncc 1875 coloted 20 sons
haze been cficcuvCN dl>fran-
chiSed IN South Cainlins through
various devires the most recent
one of which VAS the o eanlla
ton 81 pilYatc club, % cons
duct the states sii-Whne pu-
mares
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
Committee
Says, Dirty
Alleys To Go

What Detroit needs, among
many improvements are cleaner
streets. especially IN the bhgh,ed
areas.
That was the view taken toy
leaders from various organUa+
tons Of the city. who met IN
the offices OF Carl Walkcr com
missioner of the Department ~
Sanitation last "Wednesday \
committee was formed which
plans to remedy the citys dirty
thoroughfares and filthy alleys
c. 3. Williams ri the TB and
Health Society was elected chair
man Of the committee. which is
cooperating with the Man on :
Cleanup and Paint-up Week.
beginning April 30
Nj Walker. IN pledeing the
cooperation of his department
emphasized that his workers
job is 90 pick Up -arbage and
Csss COMMITTEE. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
Church Member
Charged With
Attempted Rape

Accused of attempting to Iape
a Young married woman %
vcar.old church man was relesS-
cd on $4,000 bond last Wednes.
dav. after DENYING he attempted
10 rape or modest her
corder's court has been set lot
Flosd Fseans' examination M
Recorders court has been set Tor
April % 49,,
Mrs. Elizabeth Tate j04 7. Will
lis told Judge O T. ldc during
lses CHURCH MEMBER. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
ieen-Agers Plan
Dancing, Music
10 Offset Crime

r.anli,y-tive 'teen-aeers have
ssi .ea group among them
h. y" With intentions Of combat
ibsoo uNenile delinquency
oushout me city.
vii, ne Neighborhood Youth Club
as ~, play host TO Detroit's teen
Jesns on Sunday. MAY 3. az the
ibo h-ESkine Center. between
i nolllS.of 4 and 10 pm. Twice
Y,,,h phlh, the Neighborhood
ero' I'm Club will present pro-
ie OF entertainment. Music
'oee TEEN-AcERs. =. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23

ncr. She SAID that there were
manv more. but she lust had
TO get rid of them.
About the love THEFT
suit Mrs. Faulkner profess
eS complete innocence. ReN
Faulkner, an Army chaplain
who resigned when the scan
DIAL broke. charged the re-
nance WAS carried on while
he was on active duty IN the
Army. lie said Louis won his
wife bv "cOntrivancc and de
sign. and gave her SO 600
i'm gifts and $1,000 IN cash
Joe. who is currently III
Bloomingdale. Mich. SAYS
he knows nothing about IT,.
tSee EVE" ENTERS. P. q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
|c0P And
|Denns Back
Measure
Proposal Goes To
House; Bill Has
s Main Provisions
Special To Tribune

WASHINGTON - Amer
\ leans ma expect relief III
1 the grave housing shortage
4 IN the mean future, provided
4 me- logcr mouse of Congress
4 Passes thu Tait-Ellender-
! Wagner bll. voted by the
4 Senate Thursday.
The housing bill which has
been debated for several years.
and passed with both Republi-
car and Democratic backing.
proposed 10 provide l5.000.000
homes in the next ten years.
n AZ es'>i nding feature Of the
a n,ea u is the special pro-
VISION a. 'cd hv Senators IN an
tFoiiD paralyzed wheel
VETS INCLUDED
~ no Nsi minute. the senate
urang SIS dopted an amend
msa' lth0 ng the Veterans
A1me.t atom To spend up to
Slp0l easn 20 provide specially
a, susa AoGc, Tor paralyzed
'gheeI tho CN-GlS.
Nan pro, eious Of the bill by
wsri \ would construct these
il mlllio MONIES are as follows:
p Paygeni Tor the building Of
100000 homes hos the government
IN The next i've wears
z Spending Of S500.0oo.o0o
toward elimination of city
Sums.
Z a total of s268.000.00o is
asp.otc7 'l rural areas. either
il .rMl-', d loans OF in special
Eases ol, g1t grants Of $1,000
easa 70 upd or rebuild homes.
q Private builders would be
encouraged 10 cooperate with
the government particularly
with rental housing. by coniin.
uing the present FILA guaran-
ices repayment OF up 10 80 per-
cent Of mortgages on new dwell.
linss. The FLA could insure
AOOO.oo0o00 additional in such
loans before March 81. l94s.
with al least half of them being
rental units.
WOULD BREAK BoTTLENECK
p IN dalcr 10 boost banks
'nl olhc lending Institutions 10
,'He loans Tor building private
'"'lanes Wc RIG is authorized
y 'c'lmo naving up CT and FILA
'l.nc mortgages.
il'is Y thought. would re-
See SENATE PASSES. p. q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23

In order TO give up-to-date
news coverage not possible
with weekly publication.
and taking into considera-
ton the VERY momcntouS and
exceedingly important hap
penings daily. all Of which
becomes dead" news after
the lapse Of seven days. the
TRIBUNE feels that it must
publish more often weekly 10
meet the needs Of It's adyer-
tiserS and It's readers.
New additions h a We
been made to the staff,
new mechanical equip-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
DABF Admits
Trojans: Ends
Biased Policy

The admission of the TROJAN
Baseball clun INTO the Dciolt
Amateur Baseball tcdc alton
last Tuesday shattered thutN
three leai old JIM Grow pohcN
The Trojan club composed
mostly OF cN- Miller High school
PLAYERS viii compete ~ the class
c LEAGUE OF the celebrations The
DABF is q mcnlbcr OF the Ma
iional Amateur Baseball Fcdc
ration which also has had fox
Negroes as participants.
Great fol the acceptance OF
the team goes TO VIII Robinson
Frank Shields president 81 The
DABF stated that Robinson ;
proven integrity and ability dis
PLAYED IN ms work with the
Miller high team removed an
obstacles that might have o,he
wise halted the acceptance oi
the team : application.
UN tNlMous VOTE
Tho Ttoiens. alone with sel
oral 1thei new applicants Nclc
voted IN unsnImously The mo
ton ior The acceptance OF the
lSee DABF ADMITS. p. q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23

ment he's been purchased
and a circulation drive is
in progress in order that
every reader of late news
in the city of Detroit will
have an opportunity to get
the news when il is new.
The TRIRIN Ne agar
makes history in line with
its prominent publishers Of
the past. Editor Ulysses w.
Boykm and his staff pledge
with this new qualifications
policy q new era ia the news
Tor Detroit and Vicinity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
Alleged AttackeT
Of Detective Is
Held For Trial

thal ser Wltn aga syatea a.
sauli OIL an stts,S upon = police
oilco Ernest Crawford % 1888
AlNcd was placed under $1,000
bond after pleading innocent be-
lore Judge o z. lde last Tues
osy
Crawford IL reported n have
engaged in fist fight with
Detective Lieutenant Harry Will
hams ~ the homicide department
last week Examination was set
tor April 20
Lieutenant Williams was hos
lses ATTACKERS. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
Tribune Now Publishes
Two Editions Each Week

The Detroit TRlBl NJ reaches another milestone in o-
cal journalism.
After having been published regularly during the
past 26 years Detroit weekly the publishers all-
noInce that on and after April 2oth The TRlBt ~ viii
be published bi-wecky Tuesdays and Fridays OF each
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23

ng 81 carnations % Mleh,gsn eNI
ID s,sa>> nation OF tAW-ClO Pr
The following arc tAeir COM
mcnts
william II Jolu>en ccotang
Srcicta s. % Fo.G oCal 500
Il have never supported Wal
ter Reuiher in his JAW policy.
But laying politics aside, no
right thinking person W GU d
condone such a brutal act. OBJ
viouslY il was the work Of
psYehopaih. All factions OF the
JAW wish him a speedy reeov-
cry and hope for the quick APP
prehension OF his siiscker."
JAMES WATTS
Jane, Watts, lolne Into ma
tional Representative AW Clio,
and presently men nc Of Ma
RcuthCi pcl sonai staff .ad
Little mention has ocen punicc
about Rea'he $ tc,tmon ocioc
the American Bowlng ConGr css
and MS possible yopcfcNssmr
among America and Detroit
home grown FasCsts
This llnc Of invest Saffron is ne-
ine suboldlnsicd De favor ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23

'N'''A va wy 9''e' ~
lden, Matte T Reuther
ee.altrc Rec natfne +, the Salv
,ese
Also The Local poliee den.y..
mont has seizes mon The dss.
,ardlv a,,aek a. an exruse "a
ae,ivate ,ts Red SQUAD md
GENERALLY disered,. oYeanixed
Ishor
euyAN Nancy
SpHDn
. - t, ~
81. 49,, -,
$50 60 y y
l',' [NNN s ~. l'e.'lol I one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
Tycoon Lists
Aims Of Free
Enterprise
BY JAMES BOYD

Ono of the greatest concerns
OF the National Association Of
Manufacturer IS To make the
American system work bette@
for the benefit Of eveiybodv
regardless OF race, color OF
creed.
The statement vas made By
Morris Savrc president OF Corn
Products Refining Company
New York. and president OF
National Association OF Manufac-
turerS. IN . press conference
Thursday morning 2, the Detrot
Leland Hotel
Heres the greatest country
IN the world where eycrN worker
ENJOYS freedom IN which even
Negroes ENJOY tar more freedom
than under any oihcI form OF
government hc added
DO SOMETHING QUICK"
When asked what hig business
was gong 10 do about helping
90 solve America race problems
Savrc SAID. Let vs. not fool oui-
selves any longer Sure Com
muniSm is black. but 20 many
Americans our enterprise system
h. not snow white either and d
we are rcalistS NO will sec for
ourselves where II IS pretty gray
IN spots and VIC VIII ret TO dong
something about il quick
The jobless. handicapped.
the willing Negro worker and
the white collar worker are
squeezed between rising prices
and inflexible income and can
not fight for q system which
tSee TYCOON LISTS. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23

Two letters bore the date
Of JULY 3. 1912. three DAYS
after the Faulkncr's first
child Was born. This child.
a son. died. There was also
a letter from n Billie. al
so unknown To Mrs. Faulk-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
Eve Enters Louis-Faulkner
Case: Love Letters Barred

and Mrs Matthew T. Faulkner love
tiangl became our-sdc last week
Drake Fakn
by Faulkner Adam hthe letters
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
From All Sections Of Community
Leaders Decry Attack
On JAW Leaders Life

Prominent es1e and representatives. Of oltstsnd
Ae expressed themselves attempt
ASSASSINATION lAW-ClO President Waite ?. Reuher.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
D.volt Over Draft

'.,rrrE ROCK. Ark.-Bis'
LIT - Cain Of the Church
hop I. :, announced Thursday
q Goo % would start a drive in
iha' pc s.nosinq A. Philip Ran
Disiss ! Evil disobedienee pro-
dolpn s.,sleh is against bias In
E,,T and the draft.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23

According 10 MrS. FauIk-
ncr. formerly Miss Matte
Drake. she found the letters
in her husbands belongings
She said she knew her huS-
band was the adam. but
she didn't know who Eve
was.
81 sure wish | could have
caught them in the Gar
den Of Eden" she said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23
DO SOMETHING QUICK"

tsee TYCOON LISTS. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-23

See DAVIS. p. ~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17

Renew your Subscription
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17
Funeral Services For
Charles Higgins To
Be Tomorrow Morning

Funeral services for the late
c h a les Higgins, esteemed
Glacier County citizen, who died
at St. Mary's Hospital at Conrad
Wednesday morning at 4:30, will
be held at h e Little Flower
Church tomorrow Saturday
morning at II. interment will be
made in the browning Catholic
cemetery.
Glacier County state represent
alive at the last session a ID a
of the Blackfeet Tribal
Business Council al the time of
his death. his sphere of service
was beyond his immediate inter-
ests, with the result that friends
in various communities remote
from his own are expected to be
in Browning to pay him their last
respects.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17
Falls Man Fined
For Running
Over City Hose

Chuck Peterson of Great Falls
paid a fine of s25 to Judge Lukin
on a charge of running over a
h line that was stretched
across a Browning S ire e t last
week.
The hose was in use by water
department employees at t h
time. with flags warning against
crossing it.
Peterson is said to have passed
another car going the same direc-
ton and h a d not abserved the
hose in time to make the stop.
Running over a municipal hose
is statutory otfense and could be
made punishable by committal to
the state prison.
During the last several years
there has been occasional similar
otfenses in Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17
'Blackfeet Cattle
Pool Prices
Set New Record

Between l25 and 100 Blackfeet
Indian families participated in
the Blackfeet Agency pool of
steer calves and yearling steers
Monday, the Colorado Montana
Company of st. Paul, being the
successful bidder.
They were one of three bidders,
As of the last four years, they
submitted the highest bid. For
this year. they submittsd s2S. 25
per cWt. for steer calves COM
pared with last years highest.
s2O.65, and S27 per cwt. for year.
ing steers compared W it h last
years S19.65.
The pool was in charge of In
dian Extension Agent K. G.
Slaugh. c. W. Nelson of Great
Falls represented the successful
bidder.
Approximately 1900 head of
stock, ree-fourths of which are
steer calves. figured in the pool.
Conditions are that an advance
Of IS per head will be paid this
week. yesterday and today-and
the balance at the time of deli
very, which will be October 10
and II at Browning. Sundance
and Blackfoot.
1t is understood from Slaugh
that others, including families
who are not Tribal members.
may sell to the successful bidder
on condition of Mondays agree
ment and even at the time of de-
livery
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17
Davis, @. O. p. Senatorial
Candidate, Visits BrOvni1 @

Visiting Browning Nj d a V
morning and noon on his general
election itinerary in quest of the
office of u. S. senator on the re-
publican ticket. Tom Davis of
Butte won many supporters
throughout the Blackfeet Reser-
walton.
He wa S accompanied by Ben
Hardin of Butte, veteran of the
two World wars. who is assisting
Mr.. Davis in arranging his itin-
erary.
At the City Memorial Park at
noon, Mr.. Davis gave a brief
talk, most of the audience being
full-blood members of the tribe.
Upon t h m he made a sincere
impression, his talk being inter-
preted in the Blackfeet tongue by
Dick SanderviIle.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17
O. E. S. Honors
w orthy Grand
Matron On Visit

Browning Chapter. Order of
Eastern Star had the pleasure of
an official visit of Worthy Grand
Matron Augusta Baumgartner,
Monday evening.
At noon a luncheon, at which
members and out-of-town guests
were present. was given at the
Glacier Park Hotel. In the even
ing the Past MatronS Club were
sponsors ola banquet in the Mas
onic Hall dining room.
Decorations of blue and silver.
with flowers in profusion, gave
charm to both the dining room
and the CHAPTER room. A business
meeting. followed by ritualistic
work. concluded the event.
Guests We're present from Cut
Bank, Waller. Conrad, Kalispell
and Glacier Park.