davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-04
3randts Arrive From California

Walter Brandt, who had been
visiting relatives in Glendale,
Calf. since the fore p a RI of the
year, returned home by car Tues
day and was accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Lena Brandt, and
sisters, Miss Buelah. a n d Mrs.
Gertrude Thompson. The visitors
may make their future h o m e in
this section, hesaid.
Near Pocatello, Idaha, on their
way here they suffered a crash
when they struck a slippery Sec
ton of highway. Economic con-
ditions in southern California are
bad, Brandt said. Unemployment
is becoming more widespread and
merchandise sales, with few to
buy, are becoming more numer-
Gus.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-04
Anaconda Copper Mining Company

yond any doubt in the hearings
on the reservation a n d later in
Washington during the past two
years. The solution of this pro-
blem is not easy. but l am con-
WINGED that good schools, better
health and off-reservation employ
ment are basic needs. These items
must have larger appropriations
than ever before if we are to
make any progress in solving the
Navajo problem.
In my opening remarks concern
ing Indians l said that little pro-
gress has b e e n made in ending
some of the | n d ian Bureaus
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-04
Cong. D'Ewart
Gives Views On
Indian Welfare
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page}
dollars, DR.. Fred T. Foard of the
Bureau states that the work re-
quires a minimum of 50, 900, 900. A
committee from t h e American
Medical Association visited t h e
Indian hospitals in my district
last summer and was very crit
ical. This winter the Indian Bur-
eau is cooperating with the Public
Health Service a n d Montana's
State Health Department in an
intensive study of tuberculosis on
the Tongue River Indian Reser-
walton as the basis f or a major
effort against that disease. This
is a splendid effort and deserves
support. 1t is hoped to extend
this project to the Crow Reserva'
ton next winter.
Indian welfare funds should be
appropriated on the basis of act
ual need, and I feel that the bud
get estimate is not too high. Ger
tainly the Bureau should encour-
age among the Indians a greater
sense of responsibility for the
welfare of unfortunate members
of their tribes. To date this effort
has not been very successful and
their remains m a n y people who
must be cared for.
The Tongue River Indian res
ervation has a stand of fine mer-
charitable timber. The Indians
formerly had a small sawmill, but
it is wor n beyond repair. An
authorization for a loan or small
appropriation so h a t this tribe
could acquire a new saw mill
would, l am certain. do more to
rehabilitate this tribe and to re-
lieve want and suffering than any
other thing we could do.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-04

trusteeship. recognize this as a
responsibility of the Public lands
committee, but until some legis-
lation is passed, ending some of
the Indian Bureau responsibility,
it is the obligation of the Federal
government to provide the funds
to implement t h e S e RESPONSE
bilities in the m o S t economical
manner possible, CONSTANT with
good government.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-04

I would Lille especially 10 se.
quest the full amount Of the es-
innate for an increased revolving
loan fund for Indians. Many vet
Grams are trying to get started on
their own, mostly as small farm
ers and livestock operators. For
the most part they cannot quail
fly for veterans loans on private
credit. They have to look to this
fund for credit. The repayment
record is very good.
A year ago called this COM
mittee's attention to the fact that
two complete CCC-ID construc-
ton equipment outfits consisting
of tractor. c AIRY al | scrapers,
trucks and related equipment,
were taken from the Rocky Boys
and Fort Belknap reservations
and turned over to the armed
services in 1912. To date this
equipment has never been return
ed or paid for. The equipment is
very badly needed BY these agen-
cies to build roads, repair and en-
large their irrigation projects and
for other work. Even though it is
not in the budget, fair dealing and
real need justify the appropria-
ton of $40. 900 for this item.
Two Indian Irrigation projects
in Montana deserve special atten-
ton. The first is the Flathead In
dian Irrigation project, which is
a sound and prosperous operation.
This project requested $500, 900
| for 1850 to continue the expans-
| ion of its irrigation and power
distribution works. The bureau
cut the amount to $4,000. In
my opinion this reduction W a s
unwise.
An item of $3.50. 900 for cooper
,, alton with the State of Montana
for the completion of construction
Of an Indian tuberculosis Hos
pital at Galen, Montana, is no t
included in t h e budget because
t h e architects substantiating
data was not ready. l am inform
ed that this will be in a supple
mental budget request and is
needed for construction of the
hospital.
l would like to comment briefly
on the Navajo situation, even
though it is not in my district. The
fundamental problem Their e is
that we have twice as many In
dams as the reservation can sup
port. That was established be-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-04
Methodist Church

Friday at a p. m.-Children's
story hour.
Saturday at3p. m. -Communi-
cant class at t h e church. All
wishing to become members Of
the church should attend.
Sunday at 9:45 a. m.-Church
School; II a. m. morning worship;
sermon by t h e pastor, theme:
The Word of Intercession."
Wednesday at 7 p. m.-Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith, pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-04
Mon TANA.
Names Places
A Story of Four Coyotes
Names

By Jessie Stanchfeld Editor The Wbaux PineerGazete
On September H. 1885, stage leaving Fort Custer Mon
tana territory bound for Fort McKnnon in Dakota territory
held by three masked The holdup occurred
about 40 miles from Miles City, A WesFargo Express
chest supposedly containing payroll eararked for
ment troops amounting to 1000 the bandits object
i've. The box confscated by bandits contained flock of
$780, The payroll chest had through safe
y several days before indicating that the in
sde'' was crossed" as to date of payroll shipment
Not until 81 years later the stolen chest found by
accident In 1922 hunter chasing wounded coyote fol-
lowed the varmnt into what had all the appearances of
abandoned located feet away from creek bank
Is miles from Wbaux The den proved to be the
hdeout of the bandits who held the
stage in 1885, This upon discovery of serial
number Wells-Fargo express box The serial number
Tailed with that borne by the treasure box shipped from
Fort Custer the night of the holdup When the box
pred open scads of newspapers well letters
in decayed condition. the result of long confinement Need
less to say, the $500 wasn't in the box.
magazine THE Express Gazette, in the issue of o.
tober 1885, ION file in New York Public Library reported
the hodup Mention made of the main loss tem$600
The hunter who found the express box killed the wounded
coyote No found of the three coyotes an
dits) who robbed the stage.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana.
This is project that should include all Montanans
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-04

within the boundaries of the con-
servation district, whether as
owners, leases, renters, tenants
or otherwise are eligible to vote.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-04

Up to 10000 RPM
Speeds of electric motors range
from 10000 revolutions a minute
to as low as single revolution per
minute, or stall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-07

Mr.. Ray Pile, brother of the groom
was best man. Alvin Friend and Fred
Pile served as ushers.
The bride was attired in an aqua
crepe street length dress with white
accessories, a corsage of yellow rose
buds completed her costume. The ma
iron oof honor wore summer print
with white accessories and corsage Of
pink rosebuds.
Mrs. Lohr chose for her daughters
wedding navy dress with white
accessories and a corsage of red rose
buds.
Mrs. Pile, mother of the groom,
wore a summer print with white ac-
cessories, a corsage of red rosebuds
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held in the LaVale Fire
Hall, with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fem
bower acting as host and hostess.
A four TERED cake topped with a
miniature bride and groom decorated
the table along with vases of pink
carnations and larkspur. A dinner
was served at the brides home in the
late evening.
After a wedding trip through the
South, North Carolina and Smoky
Mountains, the couple will reside at
their home in LaVale.
The bride is a graduate of the AL
legany High school and Memorial
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-07
Annual Wilson Picnic
Held at Short Run

The annual Fourth of July family
and community picnic was held at the
home Of Thomas Wilson, Short Run,
on Monday. This has been held All
nually for nearly hundred years.
The dinner was served under the
giant trees of the century-old sugar
grove. Eighty of the family and
friends attended including Rev
George Bomboy, and Rev. Charles R.
Kupfer, Of Garrison, Pa, present and
former pastor. A game of softball
followed the dinner.
Persons were present from seven
states.
The farm on which the picnic was
held was occupied by Thomas Wilson,
Sr., and Thomas Wilson, Jr., nearly
200 years ago and has been in the
family since that time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-07

Mrs. James b. Martin, of Baltimore,
former residents of Oakland, became
the bride of Russell S. Sessa, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sessa, ST., at a
nuptial mass in the Church of the
Immaculate conception, Towson, on
Saturday morning, June IS, at 1920
o'clock. The Reverend John Sinnott
Martin, pastor Of st. Vincent de Paul
Church, Baltimore, and editor in chief
of the Catholic Review, celebrated the
Mass.
Matron Of honor was Mrs. Paul
Fangman, sister of the bride, Miss
Man jolie Anne Martin, a sister, and
Miss Joan Frances Pollock, of Phila-
delphia, cousin, were the brides
maids Present in the Sanctuary were
the Right Rev. Msgr. Joseph NJ. Mel
ligan, pastor; the Rev. Myles Nc
Gowan, assistant; the Rev. James j.
Cronin and the Rev. John j. Hart
Servers at the Mass were Masters
John L. Martin, brother of the bride,
and Eugene Winand. John Sessa, Jr,
attended his brother, while Donald
Whippo and Jooseph Barnikel were
ushers.
The bride was given away by her
father. She wore dress of lace over
white faille with net trim in period
style and an illusion yelling set with
orange blossoms. She carried a pray
er book mounted with white orchids
and lilies of the valley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-07

The Matron of Honor's gown was
pink lilac taffeta while those of the
bridesmaids were of yellow.
Following the marriage, breakfast
was served for friends and relatives.
The brides mother was the former
Miss Ruth Lawton, daughter of Mrs.
Abraham Lawton and the late Mr..
Lawton. Her father is son of Mrs.
Fred Martin and the late Mr.. Martin.
Both are well known Oakland fami-
lies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-07
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
helpfulness during the illness and fol-
lowing the death Of our father and
brother, the late Delphi McCrobie.
We are also appreciative of the
thoughtfulness of those who gave
flowers and contributed the use of
their automobiles for the funeral SER
vice.
Children and Sister
Adv If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-07

hospital school of Nursing. The
bridegroom is a graduate of Somer-
set High School and served AZ months
in the Engineering corps of the army
in the ETC and Pacific. He is now
associated with his brother in the
Pile Burial Vault Company, South
Cumberland.
Sessa- Martin-Miss Jacqueline Ce-
celia Martin, daughter of Mr. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-07

A horde of grasshoppers covering
5000 square miles, was eating its way
into Oregon and California from
Nevada.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-07
MARRIED

Sines-Payne-Alr and Mrs. Jonas
Sines announce the marriage of their
daughter, Faye Geraldine Snes to
Roy Thomas Payne, ST., Of Airing
ton, Va. Mr.. Payne is the son of Ray
a. Payne, Of Charles Town, W. Va.
Rev. Eston Pieplaw performed the
doouble ring ceremony in the Trinity
Lutheran church, ut Mt. Rainier, Md
The bride wore an afternoon dress
of cocoa brown lace, with accessories
to match She carried d bouquet of
yellow roses Her maid Of honor was
Miss Charlotte Harp, of Washing
ton, D. c. She wore an aqua suit
with corsagc of red roses. Nh.
James Rucker, of Washington, d. c.,
served as the groom's best man.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Elder in Falls
Church, Va.
After a short wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Payne will reside in their new
home in Falls Church.
Harshbarger-R usseiI-A quiet we'd
ding took place in the First Baptist
church, Elkins, on June 10Th, when
Nina Hanlin Russell became the
bride of William Iarshbarger The
Rev. William G. Farmar performed
the ceremony.
The bride wore a turquoise blue
suit with white accessories and a
corsage of yellow rosebuds.
Miss Elizabeth Harshbarger, sister
of the bridegroom was maid of honor
and wore a costume of gray crepe
with white accessories and a corsage
of red rosebuds
Robert Harshbarger, brother of the
bridegroom was best man.
Mrs. c. J. LETTERS played a pro-
gram of nuptial music.
Mrs. Harshbarger is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanlin, Deer
Park. She is a graduate of Kempton
high school and graduate of Davis
Memorial hospital school of nursing
and is now employed as a registered
nurse at that hospital.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. IL. f. Harshbarger and is a
graduate Of Elkins high school and
is now employed by his father in the
Harshbarger Heating company.
Relatives and few close friends
were the guests at the wedding.
Pile-Lohr-Miss Winifred r. Lohr,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Carl
ton Lohr, Deer Park, became the
bride of Jay Pile, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Pile, Somerset, Pa, Sunday
afternoon, June 20, at St. Johns
Lutheran Church, Cumberland. The
Rev. Donald F. Brake otficiated at
the double ring ceremony.
A program of nuptial music was
played before and during the cere-
mony by Mrs. Fred Avert, at the
organ.
Mrs Edward Carter, Detroit,
Michigan, was matron of honor and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-07

Judith Coplon was found guilty of
being a Soviet spy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-07

ADV. 1t.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Gu. ProfessorsAhac
Wise for Charging
Church Wants War

Ten Catholic University pro-
fessors united last night in de-
nouncing as deliberately untrue"
a statement attributed to Rabbi
Stephen s. Wise that "the largest
Of Christian churches is un-
equivocally for war;"
The professors said Rabbi Wise,
head Of the American Jewish Con-
gress in New York, had made
an unjust attack on millions of
Americans designed to stir up
religious bigotry. They said the
remarks were contained in an
Associated Press dispatch Friday.
1T is as well a calumny upon
Millions Of other Catholics and
their leaders throughout the
world who have already suffered
so grievously from war" the state
ment continued. mo secular
leaders have worked 50 hard to
maintain peace and to prevent
war as have the Popes and mem
bers Of the Catholic hierarchy" ]"
The professors called upon
responsible Jewish leaders and
others to join with us in de-
nouncing a wanton attempt to
spread distrust of American lead
ership in world affairs and to
stir up hatred and dissension
among American people"
Signing the statement were
Msgr. John K. Ryan, Msgr. Donald
A. MacLean, Msgr. Maurice S.
Sheehy. the Rev. Michael j. Nc
Keough, the Rev. Edward P. Ar
beZ, the Very Rev. Ignatius Smith,
DR.. Brendan F. Brown, the Rev.
Wilfrid Parsons and DR.. Stephan
Kuttner,
Evening star., 1949-03-20
CuIbertson Returns
From Post in Madrid
BY the Associofed Press

MOBILE, Ala, Mar. 19.-The
American charge d'affaires at
Madrid denied today that Spain
has asked the United States for
mally for a loan.
Paul T. Culbertson arrived
aboard an Air Force transport
plane from Europe at Brookley
Air Force Base today. He said he
is on the way to Washington "to
take care of a little personal busi-
ness"
He brushed aside questions
about possible American recogni-
ton for the government of Gen.
eralissimo Franco, or the pos
sibility of an American loan to
/. Spain.
Spain is in a very poor economic
condition and could use a loan
for reconstruction, Mr.. Culbertson
said.
1t has been reported that Franco
is trying to borrow 200 to 700 mil
lion dollars from the United
States.
Gn Washington, State De-
partment spokesman said Spain
has not asked this Govern
ment for a loan, either for
mally or informally.)
Evening star., 1949-03-20
National Capital Parks to Offer
'Outdoors Appreciation Series

The 194s outdoor program OF
the National Capital Parks Office
will get under. way Saturday
April 2, with its usual schedule
of weekend excursions to various
places of interest in the area. The
schedule will close November 27
"Appreciating the Outdoors" a
series Of Thursday talks at 8 pm
in the Interior Department Audi
torium, will be inaugurated this
week. The first discussion will
deal with birdlife.
These talks. to be given by park
naturalists and other authorities,
will be followed by two-hour bird
walks on Sundays.
Other lectures to be given in the
auditorium will be on March 81,
spring flowers; April 7, trees and
forests; April IA, animals; April
21, geological history of Washing
ton; April 20, wildlife and re-
sources conservation.
Copies of a 30-page booklet,
listing nature walks, caravan trips,
historical tours. campfire pro-
grams and other recreational
activities are available at the Of
flee of the Superintendent of
National Capital Parks, Interior
Department.
outdoor campfire programs are
to be held in Rock Greek Park
each Saturday at 8:15 pm. His
torical tours are conducted in the
afternoons under the guidance of
park historians. Each Saturday
and Sunday early morning bird
walks are held.
The weekend horse drawn
barge trips along the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal will be resumed
May %.
The outdoor program also in
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Firm to Supply Lists
OF Car Toqs to Police

The District has awarded a
$4,000 contract to the Auto List
Co., 1910 New York avenue NV,
to supply lists of automobile tags
to the Police Department..
The order calls for so complete
lists Of every motor vehicle regis
tered in the District. The lists
will be distributed to each police
station and bureau in the depart
ment.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

cludes all-day bus caravan trips
to historical spots such as Harper's
Ferry, Manassas Battlefield,
Shenandoah National Park, WASH
ington's birthplace, Fredericks-
burg. Va, and Fort McHenry.
Tickets for these caravans are on
sale at the Capital Transit Com
pany's chartered coach depart
ment, 1416 F street NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Airport Camera Club
To Meet Tomorrow

The first meeting of the newly
formed National Airport Camera
Club will be held tomorrow at
8 pm. in Room 210. Hanger /.
Membership is open to all Ma
tional Airport personnel and air.
line employees here. The group
will elect officers and draw up a
constitution at the meeting.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Jennings Randolph to Speak

Jennings Randolph, assistant to
the president of Capital Airlines
and former House member from
West Virginia, will speak on LOS
ing Democracy by Default" at a
meeting of the Optimist Club at
1890 pm. Tuesday in the May
flower Hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
Americans Like
Zone Jobs

BERLIN-(AP)-Why would an
American want to work for U. s..
Military Government in Germany? :?
Good jobs. the travel bug, adventure
and just plain escapism lured the
majority Of the $500 o. Nj. G. u. S.
civilian workers scattered through
out the American zone of occupa-
ton.
Some quit because they couldn't
stand life in the rubble, others got
homesick for the corner drugstore,
hut most stay on and want to renew
their contracts.
Most of the Americans earn be-
tween $4,479 and $5,232 a year. You
used to have to pay rent, but since
Jan. list. quarters are free. There
are so top jobs paying $10,SS0 q
year. The lowest pay is $1,939 for
messengers. Stenographers earn
! $2,6O0.
Nearly all the employees said in
their application interviews that
t i'ey wanted chance to see Europe
Germany is ideally located for that
Frankfurt, heart of the zone, is
cnly eight hours from Paris and
five from Switzerland. The Low
Countries are also within easy
driving distance. You can "do" Italy
and Scandinavia in the longer
! leaves.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
ChirOpractOrs
Held Convention

The 18th annual Chiropractic
Convention of Delaware was held
in the DUPONT Hotel in Whining
ton, the End and 3rd Of April The
Convention was a great success.
Two hundred and fifty Chiroprac-
tors and their families attended
The speakers for the session
were: Dr. Harry ]. Biron of Sal
isbury, Md, DR.. Emmett j Murphy
of Washington, d. c., Representa-
tive at the United States Senate,
working for the welfare of Chirop-
ractic.
The banquet was held Saturday
evening at the Rodney Hotel. The
tables were beautifully arranged
with jonquils and tulips. The de-
licious dinner was served at p,
m., after which the entertainment
committee had an excellent pro-
gram. Tap dancing by six little
girls, also by teen age girls. At the
close of the entertainment, the
orchestra played and the dancing
began for the evening.
Sunday, April 3, the speakers
were Dr. Michale Greece of New
York City. His subject was-"Chiro-
paractic Technique At 1880 the
I Chiropractie Auxiliary served Z
delicious dinner in the Hob. Hotel
At 2 o'clock, DIR. Thomas. ]. Lake
gave Principals of Endo Nasa
Technique" This ended the 2 da1
session. Everyone was benefited b!
the lectures and entertainment
was enjoyed by all.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
BIS Everywhere

DALLAS = (AP) - Unless you
know the kid, you won't be able
to pick one at sandlot football
game in Dallas.
aThey all wear No. 81 jerseys.
Yes, each wants to wear the
number made famous by Doak
Walker, Southern Methodist Uni
Versity's All-American player. He's
the idol of all of them.
More than 1000 kids jerseys
bearing Walkers number have
been sold by Dallas sporting goods
dealers in recent months. Veteran
salsemen say they have never
seen anything like it. s
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
$4,000 MOUie On
"ShO" Lost In Mail
CONTINUED from nrst pager

NSphthlucO Afon urSt pagel
I'm fairness to the governors of
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia,
the general public and the Penin-
sula service clubs which are CO.
sponsors of the lm," Mr.. Matthews
said, I'VE feel we must announce
postponement of the meeting at
this time"
He explained that even though
the film were traced Immediately
there still may not be sufficient
time to prepare it for its premiere
on the scheduled date.
Governor Preston Lane of Mary
land, Governor Elbert N. Carvel OF
Delaware and Governor William
M. Tuck of Virginia We're to make
addresses following the banquet.
Representatives of AZ shore service
clubs had planned to attend.
Mr.. Matthews said plans will be
reformulated pending recovery OF
the film.