davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-11
Republican Meeting At
Helena November rs, II

Republicans of Glacier County
will be in attendance at a meet
ing at Helena November 26 and
q. A statewide event, it will
open with buffet luncheon at
the Placer Hotel at noon the first
day.
County Chairman Vic Overcast
said there has been a general de-
mand throughout the state for a
meeting of this kind to permit
mutual exchange of information
and to further a heightened in
terest in party affairs.
U. S. Senator Zales N. Ecton
and Congressman Wesley A.
D'Ewart will be the principal
speakers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-11
Mrs. AnDabeIIe Holland TO Be
Returned To Local Hospital

The condition of Mrs. Anna
belle Holland, who was injured
in an automobile accident recent
ly, is reported unchanged. She
was taken to Great Falls early
this week, where she underwent
an operation. 1t is understood
that she is to be returned to the
local hospital as soon as her con.
dition will permit.
In the accident she suffered a
serious injury of the spinal col.
umn, fracture of five ribs and in.
jury of one of the lungs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-11
Carnival Plans Progress

In preparation Of the annual
school carnival to be held next
Friday and Saturday evenings by
Browning public schools, rehear.
sal of dramas are in full swing.
The dates were recently reset
to avail fuller preparation of the
carnival. Indications are that the
project will be an outstanding
success, as with other years since
its inception.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-11
Indians Humble
Bulldogs Pip

After sleepy, fumbling frs
half in which they drowsily
watched h e Choteau Bulldogs
score two touchdowns, Browning
Indians came life to and decisively
outplayed the visitors here last
Friday night to win their a S
game of the season, ZIP.
Early in the first quarter I h G
Bulldogs took advantage of the
lackadaisical attitude of the In
dian gridsters and recovered a
backward pass to score unham-
pered. The try for point was
blocked, with the visitors leading
60.
Late in the second quarter the
Bulldogs recovered another fum-
BILE and a few plays later scored
their second touchdown to lead
1910 at the intermission.
A wide-awake Browning group
came out t h e second half and
completely dominated play
through the remaining period of
the game.
Two passes to E. Kipp, one
from Vale and one from J. Pow
ell, scored two touchdowns. Ed
Conway place.kicked t h e first
conversion. Another pass from
Conway to B o b Powell, an end
run to pay dirt" and a complet-
ed pass for the extra point gave
the Indians the game.
All Browning players got into
the game.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-11
State School Lunch
Supervisor Amazed
At Local Ec0n0my

A. A. Brown, state supervisor
of the school lunch program, was
a Browning visitor this week, con-
ferring wi h Supt. Gold; Mrs.
Naegeli, h o m economice in
structor, and Mrs. Whiteman and
Mrs. Arnoux, members of t h e
school lunch staff.
He also visited Starr School,
where he conferred with Mr..
Hester, the principal; Mrs. Lear.
instructor in H o m Work in
behalf of the Starr School girls,
and Mrs. Old Person, W h o has
charge of the lunch room.
School District No. 9 has o n 6
of the largest lunch programs in
the state, Mr.. Brown said, prob
ably serving as many people at
noontime as the largest CONNER
ical restaurant in the state.
Nearly 500 boys and girls are
served daily in the Browning
school alone during a period of an
hour and a half. He believed this
. was possibly a state record. He
was amazed to discover that the
Browning cost of serving meals
Continued on page four)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-11
Advance Made
On Xmas MOneu

An advance of Sis on tn G
Christmas per capita oil payment
is being made to members of the
Blackfeet Tribe this week.
The advance was to have been
made available Wednesday morn.
ing, but was held up until yester.
day morning, pending authorize.
ton from the Secretary of the
Interior.
Information from Tiff Mckay,
Tribal treasurer, is that between
$12, 600 and SIS, 900 is being paid
out in advance release.
Up to October 81, he a d,
$49,0 900 of an anticipated $81, 600
for release at Christmastime,
had been paid. This included ed
ucational loans and advances
made to those 60 or over needing
money for relief.
The total of what is being re-
leased this week and what had
been released up to October 81
when deducted from the antici-
pated per capita payment at
Christmastime, leaves not to ex-
coed SIT, OOO-what will remain
for the Christmastime payment.
With h e Bureau of Indian
Affairs approving the Tribal
Council County Welfare Dept.
relief set-up, Treasurer Mckay
said. an office will be established
at the Agency some time this
month W h e n funds for those
qualifying for relief, will be made
available.
1t will be administered by a
trained case worker Of the De-
partment of Public Welfare.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-11
This Is What YOU Voted For!

(Hlghhght Facts from Montana Chamber of
Commerce Bulletin of Tuesday,
Montanas share of the cost of meeting the impend-
ing 5A BILLION-DOLLAR Federal deficit for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1850, will be $40 100000,
''plus interest for an indefinite number of years.
The Federal Governments record breaking peace
time spending budget of 45% BILLION DOLLARS
for the same fiscal year will exact from Montana tax
payers estimated Sl52, 100000.
This should be obvious you The size of the Fed
eral bill is determined by the amount of Federal
expenditures.
Montana's share in the Federal tax-take is more
than twice the total amount of STATE AND LOCAL
TAXES levied and collected in Montana this year for
the support of all of its local and county governments,
school systems and tie government combined.
1t is futile aid and the rest of the world in
the fight arrest Communism if the same time we
allow national financial structure to crumble SIM
ply satisfy avarce and greed of spend
ing pressure groups.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-11
Dist. Il HOOP
Tourney To Be
AT Browning

Representatives of Class &c"
basketball e am meeting at
Shelby last week voted browning
host to t h e annual District IL
tournament 10 he held next
March 2,3,4. The representatives
included those of Sunburst, OIL
mont, Waller, Brady. and Brown
ing. Each team will play each
other at least t wo conference
games during the season.
A week or so before the tourn-
ament, another meeting will be
held to determine the seeding.
The team with the best confer
ence record will probably draw
a bye the first evening, accord
ing to Coach LaBuff. The other
four will be matched on the basis
of their records.
The winner of District IL will
play the winner of District II at
a site determined by the two con-
testing schools. This play.of is
to be completed by March 10.
Winner of the game will be one
of eight teams in the State &C"
Class tournament. which will be
held March l6, II and Is.
At present representatives of
the various Class &C" teams are
engrossed wit h preparing the
seasons schedule, with prospects
that it will be completed by next
week.
Two non-conference G mes
with the Cut Bank Wolves have
been arranged by Browning and
Cut Bank representatives.
The first one is here on Decem-
Der 9 and h e second there on
December %. Other non-confer-
ence g m e S will be played by
Browning as will be possible as
the season progresses.
Of interest to fans will be new
rules in basketball, Coach LaBuf
said. He explained that t h e
basket, bars and p a t e to the
blackboard will be painted orange.
Jump ball will start play at the
beginning Of the game and at the
beginning of each succeeding
quarter. In the last three minutes
any personal foul is treated as
technical-one free throw and the
ball given out of bounds to the
team shooting. No ball C a n be
held over 5 seconds if a defensive
player is within 6 feet.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-11

Carl w. Bruner. manager of
the Social Security office at Great
Falls, will be at the Browning
Mercantile Co. next Thursday,
November II, between 9 and 10
a. m. to meet those wishing in
formation concerning old-age and
survivors insurance. His visit
this month is earlier than those
of the past.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-11

The condition of H. j. Morse,
manager of the local Monarch
Lumber Co. yards. is rapidly i'm
proving, according to word from
the Memorial Hospital at Cut
Bank. He was taken ill t W O
weeks ago and since h en- has
been at the hospital.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Shannon
left Tuesday for California to
spend Thanksgiving with their
son and daughter, M a C k and
Ruth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-11
School Housing
Problem Grows:
Situation Tough

UlluduUu lUuyu
The enrolment and attendance
figures for the second month OF
the school year in School District
No. 9, which are n o W available,
reveal facts both interesting and
alarming, it is pointed out by
Supt. Douglas Gold.
They are interesting in that
they show a very healthy popula.
ton growth in the community,
and alarming in the fact that the
school buildings, which the dis
trict now have, lust wont hold
that m any kids" Budgeting
plans, which were based upon
last years figures. will not per-
nit of sufficient stretching to
cover this years attendance.
The result, Supt. G o d points
out, is the serious crowding in
many rooms, which makes it i'm
possible for any teacher to do a
thorough job. Adding to the pro-
blem is the insufficiency of funds
for school equipment and instruc-
tional supplies for the greatly in
creased enrolment.
The enrolment in the district s
schools for the second month falls
just an even dozen short of reach
ing the 80O-mark. 1t is anticipated
that this m a k will be reached
during the coming week. Of this
number, 729 are enrolled in
Browning a ! o n e, not counting
about 80 veteran trainees, who
spend several hours e a c h week
in the high school buildings.
If we count the veterans, it is
anticipated that the enrolment
this winter will definitely exceed
900 boys and girls.
And W here will you put
them?," the Chief asked Supt.
Gold. To W h c h he replied:
We'll hang them out the win
dows."
The Chief, along with others
who have observed conditions, is
amazed that the new building,
which has just been completed,
is already bullying at the seams.
Built to accommodate the vocation
al agriculture department o n | Y,
about one-fourth of the area has
had to be diverted to elementary
school use. In addition, the en-
tire veterans program has been
relegated to a balcony originally
intended for the storage of lum-
Der. The seventh and eighth grade
boys are being given their shop
instruction there, and two other
high school classes are crowded
in around noontime, when some
of the REGULARS" are out to
lunch.
The board of trustees met re.
Gently with County School Supt.
Laura ]. Taft and County Attor.
ney Dan w e | C h to attempt to
work out a sol Tut ION of the
problem, but as yet there appears
to be no relief in sight. A canvass
has been made of possible build.
ings in Browning, which could be
rented for school purposes, if ad'
ditional funds could be made
available. In fact, every possible
avenue of relief is being studied,
Supt. Gold said.
Actual attendance figures fol-
the town schools for the month
just ended are as follows:
kindergarten, Mrs. Shoop----3i
First grade, Mrs. DesRosier- --41
First grade, Mrs. Gerard -----44
Second grade, Miss Sennett- AZ
CONTINUED on last page)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-01-13
Trumon's So-CuIIed Mandate"

We little tired of hearing much about Presi-
dent Trumans socaed mandate from the people Mr. Tru-
and others to feel his election clear
mandate to have the Federal government take more
powers and controls from the states and further encroach
upon their sovereign power.
Our President to feel big program of social
cation in order to this mandate from the people
If people give consideration to the vote cast in
the last presidential election they will realize Mr. Truman did
not get majority of all the votes cast in that election
The combined vote of all other candidates greater
than Mr. Tumans popular vote In other words people
voted for the other candidates than voted for Mr. Truman
This should be enough to shut up all talk about
mandate" for anything
We. for one do not believe the people Of the United
States socalzed medicine and government
debt and taxation to for social and sociaistc ex
perments and certainly by implication less and less free
dom and independence.
What has made this country the greatest in the world
has been the character individual effort and initiative Of
s citizens in system of private enterprise that has paid
off with the highest standard of living in the world for the
largest number of our people.
When we get sorry we have to depend on the Fede
raj government to born and then for until
TO the grave will be in shape than any of the
countries of Europe India Asia.
For were once proud free, sefsupporting, indie
pendent people.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-01-13

than Jesus II diu not take perfect
surroundings to shape perfect
life.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-01-13

When you consider have 10000 miles of high
WAYS in the patroed and that daily tra
c of from 100000 $4,000 vehicles those roads then
the job the Highway patrol doing nothing short of
remarkable.
In addition to 80 law-enforcement the Patrol
has Is officers engaged every day in issuing drivers licenses
year this small examined $4,000 applicants who
applying for drivers license for the first time When
first examination drivers license the Importance of the
job is established.
force has and should be given due credit 1t deserves also
The Highway Patrol is doing splendid job with the
he cooperation every thoughtful citizen for it helping
save lives highways daily.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-01-13

ditional stations will be an in
crease over the existing 80 lines
from Lexington exchange, con-
Meeting some 181 stations which
provide 181 subscribers with SER
vice.
Is In Final Stages
The project, now in its final
stages, is part of a nationwide
building of new toll lines and
servicing of new customers and
is symbolic of the Telephone COM
pany's progress in elimination
of rural isolation.
Mr.. Draughn emphasized that
the project, part of which will
be connected with the Durant
exchange and part with the Lex
ington, has not yet been COM
pleted, and urged that prospective
customers be patient until such
time that they can be serviced.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-01-13


But God did not plan it that way.
II the manhood Of Jesus was to be
real, and not dollhouse facsimile.
he had to come up the hard way.
Angels do not grow. they just are;
but human beings grow. The great
difference between Jesus and ordi-
nary mortals is not that they grow
and he did not; the difference is
that he grew straight
No Good Chance
THE world around us makes it's
1 impression on US; it makes no
impression on dolls. They 60 on
smiling their built-in, painted-on
smiles, but we have to learn
through tears. And so did Jesus.
The heavenly Father saw to 1t that
his experiences were not always
easy ones. He was born in . stable,
Of parents who were very poor. hv-
ing the first few years Of his life ~
. displaced person In . foreign
country. with . price on his baby
head.
He grew up In . village "ofi
the main line," among COM
paniOns not one Of whom ever
be o me famous, working
through long years ct . simple
and mot too well-paid trade.
During Jesus FIRST 30 years his
neighbors never guessed that
TIE most extrsosdinary person
e history was HING In their
village.
We sometimes wish that we had
an easier time Of It. and that God
had seen at to cast our lot in some
BID city with . rich family, in
stead Of where we are. We feel we
could be better people IL we had
. chance" Yet every reader Of
these lines has . far better chance
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-01-13

Home Memories
INDEED. Jesus whole boyhood
was woven into his manhood.
Among lies most precious mem
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-01-13

Landrum officiating. Mr.. Phelps
had been Ill for several months.
The son of the late Rev. and
Mrs. J. Luther Phelps, his father
was pastor of Canton First Bap-
fist church from 1911 to 1916.
Moving to Canton with his pa
rents from Eupora, Mr.. Phelps
began work for the Madison
County Herald, and had been in
that employ since, except for two
years spent in Lexington, where
he worked on the ADVERTISER.
Besides his wife and Mr.. Phelps
of Lexington, he leaves one sis
ter, Mrs. T. c. Pepper, of Bel
zoni.
Burial was in Canton cemetery.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-01-13
Women now find 2-way
he'll, for old problem

WHAT to do for woman's oldest problem.
functional monthly pain2 Many girl and
woman has found the answer in CAP
OUTS 2-way help. You see, CARDUI may
make things lots easier for you in either
o. two ways: ~ started , days before
"yolr time" and taken as directed on the
label. it should hslp relieve functional
periodic pain; ~ taken throughout the
month Ike q tonic. 1t should improve your
appetite, aid digestion, and thus help
build up resistance for the trying days to
come. CAaDUr Is scientifically prepared
and scientifically tested. II you suffer at
those certain times. get CARDUr to-day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-01-13
Work To Install
Rural Telephone
Stations Underway
IS New Customers
To Be Serviced
Within Two Months

Thirty-five additional rural
families of Holmes county will
be serviced with telephones with
in the next two months if work
on the nearby Owens Wells land
outlying territory project, under
way for sometime, advances ac-
cording to expectations. This
statement was made by M. T.
Draughn, district office manager,
Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph mpany, Greenwood,
while on a recent business trip to
Lexington.
Mr.. Draughn, who told that al
ready Holmes has more rural
telephone lines than any other
county in the state, said the ad-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-01-13

cries are those of our growing
years. Later on. we can see how
Jesus mind was bright with mem
cries Of home. The parallels Of the
patched garment. Of the lsaven hid.
den In the meal, Of the poor won.
IN hunting with . lamp for her oos
lost coin. Of the hungry neighbor
at midnight. Of the son who said
II co. but did not 60 - these and
many others may wen be echoes
Of Jesus boyhood home. Deeper
than these are Jesus habits Of
prayer. his fondness for calling God
Father" his familiarity with
Scripture even in deaths agony
hare surely are patterns learned
In childhood's growing years.
(Cepyright By the Hntsfnafionai Council
II Religious Education on behalf Of ~
Protestant denominations. Released b.
VNU Tssfmss.l
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-01-13
W. N. Phelps Dies
Monday Al Hospital
Was Brother
OF LocuI Man

Services for w. Browning
Phelps, Canton printer, brother of
G. T. Phelps of Lexington, who
died in Kings Daughters hospi-
tai, Canton, on Monday, jan
uary 10, were held Tuesday at
Canton with the Rev. DR.. John
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-01-13

the hrst 80 years
Of his life on q
lonely peak in the
Andes, far from
any human dwell
ing; he could have
sent him into the
" orld hull-grown.
without ever hav-
ing to 60 through
the grind Of grow
ing and learning as
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-01-13
His Growing Years
Lessen for January 10, 1910

n OUBTLESS God can do any
- thing he wants TO do. He could
have sent Jesus to earth on a moon
beam: he could have had him for
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-01-13
Holy Family

life.
Holy Family
NE CALL Joseph and Mary and
w the rest the Holy Family,
but they were not known that way
in Nazareth. They were just Jo-
seph the carpenter. and his Mary.
Then there were the boys and
girls; Mark C6:3 tells the boys
names, but no one ever remem-
bered to put down the sisters
names. Even then it was no small
family. Jesus. as the Oldest Of sew.
On. would have many responsible
tiles. After Joseph's death he would
b he chief brsadwinnsr. Seeing
tAat he rent was paid. that there
vas grain In the house for Mary
- grind into meal, finding money
Tor clothes Tor seven growing chill.
dren-this could not have been
easy for Jesus the young carpenter.
They were not IN easy fam
ily 70 live with. those boys and
girls. When Jesus later began
his work Of teaching and heal
Ing, We hear that even his
brothers did not believe In him.
But In spite Of the brothers,
there was always Mary. Moth
er-like, she loved her first-bOrn
- no other could or did.
There are some who worship her
~ Queen of Heaven" but 1t is
enough for us to remember that she
was queen of the home where
Jesus the child grew to be Jesus
the man. Not this side of heaven
can we know how much we owe,
a. Christians, to this one woman,
whose mind and spirit were woven
Into the thought and spirit Of her
Son.
Home Memories
INDEED. Jesus whole boyhood
1 was woven into his manhood.
Among lies most precious men,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-01-13
Petrol Does Splendid Job

fact little known to Missssippians is that only 90
men on the Mississippi Highway Patrol engaged in law
enforcement duties.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-01-13

Use The Clossifieds 1T PoYs
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Everybody Does It

displays. And they covet it all.
They see the movie stars make
up and hear her beauty praised.
And this they covet, too. They see
all their companions "dolled up
and they hate being otherwise.
Mothers see the bloom of youth
destroyed. the girlish freshness
marred. They see the artificial
thing displacing the natural love-
illness of the young girl. The
mothers see too the approach OF
Womanhood shadowing the child
they long to mother yet little
longer.
There is but one thing to do
and that is let the girl have her
way under the guidance of her
elders. With the use of a little
tact, the hairdo need not be too
overdone, the rouge can be put on
lightly. the lipstick used family
and the nail polish subdued. Girls
are usually willing to compromise
bit on these matters and yield
something to their mothers judg-
ment.
To be different from the others
is a great source of distress to
Evening star., 1949-08-16
By Angelo Potri

Child, what have you done to
your face? And those nails!
They're awful. Run to the bath
room and get that stuff off before
your father sees YOU"
But mother"
II know. All the girls are doing
it and you can't be the odd one.
Go and clean up and We'll talk
about it later. Id hate to have
anybody see you as you look now"
This is one of the most trying
situations mothers have to face.
Their daughters of teen age want
to do what their companions do.
And today it is the style to wear
rouge and use lipstick and nail
polish. The girls, being inexpe-
rienced, want to pile it on and the
result hurts their mothers eyes.
IF you could only see how you
look"
The girls can't. They are see
ing the bright color. the stylish
hairdo. the air of self-satisfaction
which the well-groomed woman