davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-17

FASHION FRocks Of Cincinnati
designed this batik East indian
cotton print in muted desert COL
ors. Worn here by Ruth Mason Of
New Works. Savannah Club, Il
features bow.tied adjustable cape.
let sleeves. Sold only in the home
by housewife representatives.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-17
Gifted Reader
LUCK! MADAME Lee
First Time Here

Reader and Adviser
Gives advice on all affairs Of life,
business, love, marriage, divorce,
health and family affairs. Price
in reach Of all. Located in trailer
at city limits Of Franklin. Ohio,
north on U. s. 25. Look for sign
at Smiths Trailer Camp. Hours:
10 g.. m. until 10 p. %.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
Hubert Hudson Returns
From Sad Mission

Hubert Hudson returned last
Saturday from Mack's Creek,
Missouri, where he W called
recently to attend the funeral of
h is mother, Mrs. Mildred L.
Hudson, 81, W h o died suddenly
from a hear: ailment.
Mrs. Hudson and her husband
a number Of years ago lived at
Cut Bank, where Mr.. Hudson
was employed as Great Northern
car inspector. That was during
the time previous to the removal
of the freight division from Cut
Bank to Blackfoot.
Survivors include her husband.
ROLAND Hudson; three son, HUI
bert. Lindel and Richard and one
daughter, Mrs. Esther Tate.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
Mrs. William n. 0linger Ia
Southland On beg Project

William H. Olinger has re-
ceived word from his wife, who
recently left Browning on t h e
BEG health project, that she is at
Santa Fe. N. M. She said she had
a lovely visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hemsing, who left here
two years ago. Mr.. Hemsing was
transferred there to continue in
the Indian educational program.
Mrs. Olinger, India n Service
field nurse, is accompanying DR..
George Wertz to various Indian
reservations carrying out the BEG
health program. Eventually, the
Ollinger couple plan to make
their home at Phoenix, where she
will serve in Indian Servic e
health work.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
Opportunities Lacking
For Education For
Indian Men, Women

Writing in The American In
dian, quarterly of the Association
of American Indian Affairs, Eliz-
abeth c. Rosenthal, anthropolo-
gist and consultant of the Associ-
alton, contends that college op-
portunities for Indians are still
woefully inadequate and much
more needs to be done by the gov
eminent and private organiza-
tons to meet the need.
In direct contrast to the rest
of the country" she said, :" Co.
ing to College plays no integral
part in the lives of American In
dams yet, in spite of the specific
need for Indian men and women
as teachers. administrators. doc
tors, lawyers, nurses, ministers,
CONTINUED on page five)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
Finley's Horse
Killed Through
Hunters Mistake

The risk of tragedy that turks
in areas, where men seek big
game this time of the year, was
shown in an episode occurring to
a hunting party that included
several Browning men this week.
The party included and y
Manuel, Glen and Roy Finley,
Kenneth Kincaid, K enne t h
Wiggin and two Havre people.
One day this week, when they
were in the Swan Lake country,
out of Avonda, h e y were as
founded at the news of two Hot
Springs hunters that one of the
latter had accidently shot Roy
Finley's pinto horse. They ex-
planned h a t some time that
morning they had spotted several
elk in a thicket.
AS misfortune would have it,
three horses of the local hunting
party had been tied in til a t
thicket as they decided to "hoof"
it for while. The pinto was one
of the three and stood in the GEN.
ter. The Hot Springs hunters ex-
planned that they heard a noise
in the thicket and emerging
closer came in view of the front
of the pinto, believing it to be a
deer or elk.
Firing his high-powered rifle at
the target, one of them brought
the animal down, only to discover
that it was a horse. The H o t
Springs hunters remained at the
scene for several hours, waiting
until the owner returned to the
thicket.
The pinto, though fatally shot
through the chest from the front,
was not killed outright and was
put to death later.
Damage of $3.50 was paid Fin
ley at the scene by the hunter
pulling the Inflated trigger.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
County Tax Payments
Pouring Into Golfers

Taxes are pouring into the
county Golfers in volume greater
than at any comparable time in
the county's history, George Mas
engill, deputy treasurer, reports,
Most of the taxpayers, includ-
ing the ranchers. are paying up
in single installment.
AS a side observation George
said that many grain farmers
when coming around to hand in
their tax checks. told him that
they had better net returns from
operations this year tn a n last.
The explanation: Less cost in
handling, less waste. Press.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
Band Parents Group
OragnizedAt School

Parents of members of Brown
ing high school bands met this
week to perfect the Band Parents
Organization. Its purpose will be
to assist Band Director Robert
SERVER in various matters per-
tanning to social and economical
welfare of the music groups.
Officers elected include t h e
following:
M e rle Crawford, president;
George Clark, vice president;
Mrs. Florence Parsons, treasurer;
Mrs. Sue Benz. secretary. and
Mrs. Fred Conway and Donald
Upham. historians.
This is the first group Of its
kind ever to be organized at the
local school.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18

Dairy Employment
Approximately 25O,OOO people are
employed in the processing and de.
hvering of dairy products.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
State USO Director
To Utah Conference

Mrs. Douglas Gold, state dir.
ector of tn e USO Embarrassing
campaign, e tt Wednesday for
Salt Lake City to attend a reg.
ional conference of chairmen and
workers being held there today
and tomorrow.
Twenty-one western and mid
die western states are represent
ed.
Last week she returned from a
trip through eastern Montana,
where she arranged for set-ups
in counties that had been neg.
ligent in promotion of the cam.
paign.
The outlook is decidedly en-.
couraging in t h e state, she oh.
served, with prospects h a
every county by the first of the
year will have contributed al
least their quota.
With Montana being the thirc
largest state in the Union, she
said, geography made the work
of state director proportionately
a larger task.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
AZ Planning Group
Meeting Nov. rs

Representatives of this CON-
munity for the Glacier County
Agricultural Planning Committee
will hold a meeting at the agri-
culture building of Browning
public schools on Saturday, No
vember 26, purpose of which will
be to elect members to represent
them in various quests in their
countrywide program.
All ranchers or farmers, who
have not as yet affiliated with the
organization, are invited to do so,
and are especially invited to the
forthcoming election-meeting.
Notice of the meeting wa s
placed in the mail early this
week.
Highlight of the notice. besides
announcing the election. is con-
tanned in the following:
During the past year the Com
mittee mas worked on the Soil
Conservation District. livestock
and tillage tours. home demon
stration work, rural youth, i'm
proved grain. better quality live.
stock, insect control. better land
use, and many other programs.
Practically every farmer. rancher
and rural homemaker in Glacier
county has been directly or in
directly influenced by what the
Committee has done. This is just
a beginning. There's no end to
what an active committee can do
in agricultural planning.
That is w ny we need to elect
two or three people from this COM
munity to represent us on h Z
! Agricultural Planning Committee
for Glacier county. Be sure to
attend t IN e meeting so we can
elect these people.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
Indian Relief To
Begin Nov.2lln
Barracks Bldg.

The Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council has entered into a con-
tract with the board of Glacier
County commissioners for the
handling of general r e Ii e f for
members of the Blackfeet Tribe.
The Secretary of the Interior
lately approved of til e Tribal
Council proposal of an appropria-
tion of $42,OO of Class B funds
for that purpose.
The program will go into effect
November 81, with Mrs. Alberta
Flynn in charge of the Office. The
Office will be located in the
Agency barracks building, hav-
ing been moved to the end of the
hall formerly occupied by III e
Indian Service caseworker.
The Office days for general re-
lief applications, Mrs. Flynn said,
will be Mondays and Fridays of
each week between 10 a. m. and
a p. m.
All applications will be handled
according to the State Depart
ment of Public Welfare rules and
regulations. These include a
written application, an investiga-
ton of resources and needs and a
written notice to the applicant of
the decision reached after pres
entation to the board for approval
or denial.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
Telephones To
Be Restored At
Agency Dec. 1

The former Blackfeet Agency
telephone system is being re.
stored and will be operated
through a board installed at h {
Agency. AS formerly. it will be
connected wi t h the Browning
Telephone Co. system. A line to
Heart Butte will be provided, it
is understood.
For over two years until
abandonment of general service
at the Agency, h e Browning
Telephone Co. operated it as a
unified system with the town
service.
Aside from Blackfeet Hospital
and main administration service
at the Agency. there has been no
telephone service under the uni
fled system for the last t W O
years.
It is understood tn a t the
Agency telephone service will be
in operation by December l.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
New Telephone
Rate Granted

Favorably considering the petit
ton of the Browning Telephone
Co. for an increase of telephone
rates, The Montana Railroad
Commission informed R "a n d v
Manuel, manager. yesterday that
the request had b e en- granted,
with December l as the d a e
provided for its going into effect.
The petition was circulated
throughout Browning a s t sum-
mer, with telephone patrons be-
ing unanimous in favoring the in
crease.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
Notice To Rattle Ticket Buyers

Through error, the date of
turkey rattle tickets of Browning
Chapter, FLA reads 'Wednes-
day, November 81" The chapter
has asked that the Chief publish
the correct date, which is Mon
day, November 81. However, re-
CARELESS OF the error in date, the
tickets are valid.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
Tribal Council
Appoints Cohen
Legal Counselor

Felix S. Cohen, W h o served a
long period as solicitor and chair
man OF the Appeal Board of the
U. $. Department of the Interior
under the Ickes as well as a part
of the Krug administration, is in
Browning this W e k on official
matters pertaining to the welfare
of the Blackfeet tribe.
AT a meeting of tn e Tribal
Council Tuesday. Mr.. Cohen was
appointed legal counselor of the
tribe. and as such will represent
the group in various legislative
matters in Washington that may
be to their bliss or bane.
Mr.. Co h e n appeared as a
speaker before mass meeting in
the Browning high school audi
forum last summer when he ex-
planned pending legislation in
congress pertaining to the welfare
OF the American Indian. The
meeting stemmed from a series
of meetings of the Tribal Council
at that time, when as the result
OF his analysis of h e pending
legislation number of resolutions
were adopted by the Tribal
Council.
N ow in private practice in
Washington, Mr.. Cohen's expert
ence and background in Indian
affairs is being taken advantage
Of by Indian tribes throughout
the country, or a population of
approximately 45, 900 members.
While in this community Mr..
Cohen is forming a wider ac-
qualntance among members of
the Blackfeet tribe.
Mr.. Cohen was honor guest at
a dinner given in h e Yegen
Coffee Shop banquet room We'd
nesday evening at 7:3O. The
event was sponsored by tn e
Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun-
Gil, wi h Tiff Mckay presiding.
Guests, besides Tribal Council
members and others of the Black
feet Tribe, included businessmen
of the community.
In an appropriate tall k. MIR.
Cohen stressed tn vitality of
community solidarity and good
will. He touched upon the Indian
problem and the Importance of a
program through W hi c h the
Indian could gain a better and
fuller way of life.
Short talks We're given by
others of the community, includ-
ing businessmen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
Columbia Sheep SAFE

Ernest White h a d on sale 60
yearling Columbia bucks at Cut
Bank last Saturday. The stock
was raised on t h e Plentygrass
sheep ranch near Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
Temperature

The Gulf Stream only a few
miles from the North Carolina
coast at Morehead City moderates
and tempers the climate so that
the adjacent producing, area is
zoned agriculturally with Florida,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
Mrs. Louise Davis In HospitaI

Suffering a serious nasal
hemorrhage early his week,
Mrs. Louise Davis was taken to
the local hospital and was later
removed to the Columbus Hos
pital at Great Falls, her condition
being greatly improved, accord
ing to late word from the hos
pital.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18

A small break in window or door
screens may be effectively mended
with strip Of cellophane tape.
This holds for an indefinite period.
Evening star., 1949-08-25

Lacy's in Silver Spring . with values! To
morrow! Friday August 26th, at 1890 pm
the doors. will swing open at store No. 5! Tht
finest, widest assortment of nationally famous
television, radio and appliances will be avail
able in Silver Spring. There will be Lacy's
policy of consistently having the lowest prices
in town. Lacy's courteous, trained personne
will serve you. Lacys famous payment plar
will help you buy . 1919 down and 3f
months to pay for refrigerators washers and
ironers &. and "a months for television
Make Lacy's store No. 5 your happy shopping
habit in Silver Spring as thousands of others
have done in our four other stores in greater
Washington
Evening star., 1949-08-25

Provides an abundance
of humidified, circulating
and healthful heat. Fin
gertip radio dial control
high enough away that
youngsters cannot reach.
Large size fuel tank,
highly economical, and
special "Oil Miser" con-
sumes al oil gases. See it
at Lacy's Silver Spring
store.
, 1949-11-18

CONGRESSIONAL VISITORS
THE CONGRESSIONAL party headed nv

Il CONGRESSIONAL party, headed by Representa-
tive John Linsnski is due to arrive here this evening after
v~isiting>St. Thomas. The party will be met by officials of the
Government, Councilmen and citizens from whom they Wilt
receive ideas and information which should prove valuable
when they return to Washington for the second session of the
8lst Congress. Here they intend to do the same, and begin
ming tomorrow morning these men will be given the opportum-
ity to see the Island, visiting places of interest, and then will
meet with several leaders.
1T IS ALWAYS a pleasure to have officials from Wash
ington visit us, The Virgin Islands are a long way off, things
are considerably different here, and people even think differ
emily. Sitting in the House or Senate, the members have little
idea OF what is really taking place this way, and even less of
how our people are thinking, and the real reasons for such
thinking. On the spot, the Congressmen will see our economic
plight and why it is that each and every year we have to head
for the nations capital in search Of funds. They will see, Also
that there are two Islands, each with its own problems, and
approach to those problems, and will know why delegates
from these Islands take different lines in seeking aid.
WHILE THERE may be no need to dwell upon rumor
that the Virgin Islands may lose their political identity, it
might be well to say that any union with Puerto Rico or any
other Island is entirely undesirable, and that the natiues Of
these Islands t0H make every effort to preUent such a combi.
nation. The reasons are too plain to require explanation, one
Of the principal being that before long these Islands will be
but an outpost of the larger Island.
MANY SERIOUS PROBLEMS will meet these Congress
sional visitors. Convinced that these problems can be solved,
we shall make every effort to SO convince these distinguished
visitors. Water, agriculture, the Public Works Program NOV
ing at a snails pace, and other matters could be solved if there
was an overall plan attacked Systematically, and if funds ade-
quate enough to meet the need we're appropriated. We feel
that there is a striking similarity between the basic problem
facing the Indians on the mainland and ours, and that the APP
proach should be similar, that is a plan, designed to be car
ried out over a period of years, with adequate funds for that
purpose.
, 1949-11-18
Ask for Cocomalt at any food store

1T is to be hoped that out
Of this visit will come good
things for the Islands. Having
seen for themselves, they can
now spread the word in Wash
ington among their fellow
Congressman ,and any legisla-
ton coming up for considera-
ton will receive the sympa-
thetic understanding and ap-
proval which will assure sue
cessful passage.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
1887 Cases Await
District Court Trial

A total Of 3,s37 cases awaited trial
at District Court as of January /, 1t
was shown In statistics compiled by
Richard L. Collins, the courts as
signment commissioner. The back
log does not constitute q record.
OF the total ready for trial, 3,625
were civil cases and 212, criminal.
Figures showed 1877 civil cases dis
posed of between July 1 and De-
cember 81.
There were 7Se criminal cases
disposed of during the six-month
period from July / through Decem-
Der 81. ..as.s~.as. a
OF the 1919 civil cases. disposed
of during the six months, 1872 were
tried and 5S5 dismissed. OF the 3,625
civil cases awaiting trial, 7,265 are
nonjury cases. More than 800 civil
cases have been pending for longer
than q year.
OF the total criminal cases await
ing trial, only Is are older than six
months.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Loan Exhibit Of u. ).
1S30-1930 Paintings
To Open at Corcoran

Some Of the best examples Of
tastes in American painting between
1880 and 1880 will be revived Sunday
In . Corcoran Gallery Of Art loan
exhibition entitled DE Gustibus."
The exhibit, to be on display until
February 20, will include 50 paint
ings grouped by decades and ac-
companied by labels quoting con-
temporary and later criticisms. The
gallery also will publish q 64-page
illustrated catalogue, written by
Miss Eleanor B. Swenson, who ar
ranged the show.
Among the well-known paintings
borrowed for the exhibit are Wins
low Homer's Fox Hunt" James A..
M. Whistler's white Girl" East
man Johnson's "Old Kentucky
Home" George Inness' THE Cloud
ed SUM-" Harnett's "Old Models" !"
Stuart Davis Summer Landscape"
and Marsden Hartley's 'Fishermen's
Last Supper"
Private Showing Saturday.
A private showing Of the exhibi-
ton viii be held for Gallery Asso-
citation members Saturday night.
The gallery has also announced a
25-painting exhibition Of the work
of william Malherbe, French artist,
to be on view from January 20
through February Is.
A winter and spring lecture series
has begun at the Corcoran, and a
series Of six motion pictures for as
sociation members will begin Janu-
ary IA, with Anna Christie" star
ring Greta Garbo, at $3.50 pm.
Talks on "De Gustibus."
The 1890 pm. Tuesday talks will
be devoted to the exhibit, DE
Gustibus," on January II and Is.
J. B. G. Corot will be the topic of
the January Is lecture at the gal
lery.
The lecture program also will in
clude chidren's storytelling hours
each Saturday at 1850 pm. This
week, Mrs. Elizabeth 3. Cleveland
will discuss Cowboys and Indians" !"
The following topics will be The
Gates of Heaven" January Is;
Gothic Tapestries" January ~,
and "The French Room" January
10.
Gallery Director Hermann w. Will
liams, jr., has announced that %
paintings, prints and watercolors ex-
hibited in the recent show, Artists
OF Washington and Vicinity, have
been sold for q total Of 81, ,4Ss.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Three Women Charged
After New Raid on House

Three women yesterday were
charged in Municipal Court as a
result Of Vice Squad detectives third
raid In the last four months on the
same house. In the HOO block Of v
street NV.
In their appearance before Judge
John p. Mcmahon, Eloise Day, 20,
pleaded not guilty and asked q jury
trial January 81 on q charge of
operating q disorderly house, while
Dorothy Moore, AZ, and Kay Horton,
40, asked delays to next Wednesday
on vagrancy charges. All the de-
fendants are colored.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09

A big selection of Bib or short
aprons in many patterns and col
orS. Top makes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09

Lovely quality; never press seer
sucker in checks, stripes, polka
dots in Blue. red. aqua. navy.
brown and maroon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-02

Holy" in Uncle Marks church
choir viii move the most hard
hearted. In eaycr vein. Ginger
really puts over Down in Okla
homa" and has the audience hum
rning it as they leave the theatre.
She sing two other songs with
charm and an amazing sense Of
rhythm in one 50 young.
When the actual scenes of the
Life Of Christ came on the screen
the audience was hushed to 81
lencc. It's beauty was brcathtak
ing There is not Il single pro-
feSsional actor in the pageant,
Every part is taken by u native
OkIahOman, coached and re-
hearsed By Rev. Wallock. The
sincerity and gcnuineneSs of their
portrayalS has resulted in a story
Of the life of the great Man of
Nazareth that will appeal to per-
sons Of all religions-or of none.
Willard Cody plays The role of
Jesus and it is hard to believe
that he is actually 4 man living
in the world today. even though
we see him earle throughout the
film playing the role of himself
4 bank teller in his home town of
l.awton His portrayal Of Christ
is so real that viewing The picture
one has the feeling of living in
His time. The role of the Vir-
gin Mary is played by Darlene
Bridges and it is one for which
her gentleness of manner and
voice fit her perfectly.