davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03
Charles Gerard To
Head Lions Club:
Election TUESDAY,

New officers for the Browning
Lions Club include the following
Charles G rard, president;
Hans Jensen, LIST vice president;
Bob Harris, End v i c president;
Tom Kelly, secretary; Don Fox,
Tail Twister; Bob Seubert, Lion
T a m e r; Roy DesRosier, Don
Schmidt and Bill Bercovich, dir
ectors.
Trustees of t h e Stuart Des-
Roster Memorial Fund a Roy
DesRosier, Murl Beck and Chas.
Gerard.
The election was held Tuesday
evening. Installation will be at
the first meeting in June.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03
May Rainfall OF
l.68 Inches Is
Close To Normal

Reservation rainfall during
May totaled 1.68 inches, lacking
little OF attaining Mays average
of l.99. Mays rainfall last wear
totaled 5.25.
Up to the middle of this years
May there had not been a particle
OF rainfall. On three occasions,
the final one being the fore part
Of this week, there were rainfalls
of considerable moisture to do the
necessary good f o r grain crops
and grazing.
Crops at present are in health
full st a t e of growth. Grazing
lands. which for a time were
threatened by drought, are no
longer threatened.
This year the wheat acreage on
t h e Reservation is somewhat
larger than last year, according
to Tribal fieldman Bill Kipp. The
overall picture of agriculture, he
said, is very encouraging.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03
Workers Sought
On Reservation By
Employment Service

The sugar beet industry of
Montana being in need of seas
onal field workers, is appealing
to the many unemployed on the
Blackfeet Reservation.
Last week Clarence H. Kohl of
the Montana Employment Ser
vice office at Shelby and Robert
Vale of the Cut Bank office were
in Browning arranging for work.
ers for the Hamilton area.
Anyone interested in the en-
ployment are advised to get in
touch with either office.
Following is the scale of pay:
Thinning, $13 per acre.
First hoeing. SIS per acre.
Second hoeing, $3.50 per acre.
Housing and equipment, with
the exception of personal cloth
ing, are furnished. Board is
available at S1.65 per day.
Transportation will be fur
nished to the Hamilton area.
Workers must h a We their own
transportation returning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03
Chambers Range In
c0lorS Available

On exhibition in the Plumbing
and Electric Service show room
is a red Chambers range, said by
Mrs. Hugo Clapp, assistant
manager of the establishment, to
be the first n e to be shown in
Montana in this novel color.
The Chambers range in a va
riety of colors may be purchased
at the Plumbing and Electric Ser
vice, with assurance of delivery
within a few days, according to
Mrs. Clapp.
By availing t h e housewife a
choice of colors, it was pointed
out, this handsome range can
make a contribution towards the
utmost in color appeal of the kit
chen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03
Lions Honor 4-h
Club Leaders At
Dinner Meeting

Leaders of various All Clubs
throughout Glacier County were
honored at a Lions C u b dinner
in the high school home economics
room Tuesday at $50 p. m.
The attendance included, be-
sides the club leaders, wives of
Lions and a number of friends.
The program was in charge of
County Agent Larry Flesch of
Cut Bank. who has countrywide
charge of All C lu b activities.
Speakers. besides Flesch, includ-
ed K. w. Bergan, Bob Harris,
FLA advisor; Ernest w h i t e,
Ernest Anderson, Polite Pepion,
J. L. Sherburne, Avon Wilson,
Cut Bank Press reporter; Mrs.
Justice Sharp, Roundup All Club
! d e r and Mrs. Hart of Cut
Bank.
The general purpose of t h e
event w a S to create a firmer
unity between the various All
Clubs through a better under
standing of the aspirations of each
group.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03
Marine Family
Leave For New
Home In Ohio

Serving as head of the medical
staff of the Blackfeet Hospital for
the last two years, DR.. S. G.
Marine recently resigned and
with Mrs. Marino and two dugh-
tiers, Lucy and Mary, left last
Friday morning for Cleveland,
Ohio, where they will make their
future home.
They were accompanied by
Miss Angela Giallombardo, niece
of DR.. Marine, who had been
visiting the family here for sever
al weeks. Miss Giallombardo is
assistant chief operator of tn
Ohio Bell Telephone Company at
Cleveland.
DR.. Marino will serve as assist
ant medical d Tree tor at the
Cuyahoga Hospital at Cleveland.
He has been in the Indian Bur-
eau service seven years. Prior to
coming to Browning he served
for two years on the staff of the
Indian Hospital at Albuquerque,
N. M.
The Marine family made a host
of friends while in Browning, DIR.
Marino's service inspiring recog-
milton of h S fine professional
gifts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03
liephart Couple
H0n0red At Party

The retirement of Harry Liep-
hart from a creditable service
with the Bureau of Indian At
fairs dating back to almost half
a century was inspiration for a
farewell party at the Cut Bank
Boarding School one evening
last week, the happy event being
sponsored by employees of the
Boarding School, all of whom
were in attendance.
Cards were played and lunch
was served during the evening,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Liep-
hart were presented a beautiful
gift as token of esteem of the
school employees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liephart will
make their home in Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03
kindergarten Mothers
To Honor Mrs. Ethel
Rutherford TUESDAY,

Mrs. Ethel Rutherford will be
honored by t h e kindergarten
mothers at an open house at the
home of Mrs. Charles H.
Schramm at the Agency Square
next Tuesday. June 7 from 2 to 4
p. m.
All former students and friends
of Mrs. Rutherford are invited to
attend the event.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03
Bodies OF Soldiers
Arriving Next Week

The body of Pfc. Roger X.
Paul, killed overseas in h late
war, will arrived in Brow n
ing next Friday, June 10, accord
ing to information from the U. S.
Repatriation western d epo at
Berkeley, Calf. Funeral arrange
ments have not been announced.
The body of Pfc. George Ne
quette, also killed overseas, will
arrive Thursday, June 9. The
funeral will be held at the Little
Flower Church Friday at II a. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03
Wagner S Condition
Reported Favorable

The condition of Donald Wag-
ner, 20, who accidentally suffered
a serious gunshot wound in his
left kneecap last Saturday, is re-
ported favorable. He was rushed
to t tn e Deaconess Hospital in
Great Falls following the acct
dent.
The kneecap was shattered when
pierced by a soft-nosed bullet of
a high-powered rifle.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03
Legion Auxiliary Grateful

Appreciative of tn e fine re-
ponse of citizens of Browning in
their patronage of memorial pop
pies on Poppy Day last Saturday,
we take this means of expressing
our thanks to them.
American Legion Auxiliary.
By Mrs. Ella Wilson, chairman,
Memorial Poppy Day Committee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Gil bert
motored to Bozeman last Friday
evening to spend t h e weekend
with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Scott Coop
er. With the mileage being ap-
proximately 600, considerable Of
the time was spent in travel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03
SLAUGHS attend UTAH EVENT

Mr.. and Mrs. K. G. Slaugh
left last Thursday for Mt. Pleas
ant, Utah, where they went to
attend the annual commence
ment of Wasatch Academy, their
daughter, Lila, being a member
of the graduation class.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03
Bureau Inheritance
Examiner Here
June 27-July l3

Merle C. Martin, Examiner Of
Inheritance, will be in Browning
from June ~ to July 13 to hold
hearings for the determination Of
heirs of members of the Blackfeet
Tribe, whose deaths have occurred
during the last few months.
Formal notice Of the hearings
have been posted in various 10.
calities of the Blackfeet Reserva.
ton.
An excerpt from the notice ap.
pears as follows:
"All persons having an interest
in the estate of decedents, and
all creditors h having claims
against said estates are notified
to be present at the hearing and
furnish such evidence as they de-
sire. Persons interested in the
estates as probable heirs should
make sure there are also present
at the hearing at least two disin-
terested witnesses who know and
can testify as to the family histo-
ry of decedents and the relation
ship Of probable heirs to the de-
cedents.'
Names of decedents n d the
date of hearings are listed as fol-
lows:
June 27-George Flattail,
Charles Higgins and Claud e
Davis.
June 28-Jeanette Pepio n
Thomas, M airy Josephine Big
Beaver and Angelina Big Beaver
(Cree Indian not enrolled).
June 29-Percy Dennis, Mary
Mabel Boy S t ill Smoking and
Raymond Boy.
June 30-Emma C. Bloodmedi-
cine, William Scott Wetzel and
Henry Stone.
July Henry Howard, Susan
Norunner-Madplume and Louise
Chouquette Aubrey.
July 6-Pat Lemere and Anna
Jackson Show.
July 7-Dorothy M. Fish, Frank
Hall, Adeline Upham Collins and
Robert Sherman.
July 8-Daisy Wolverine Burd,
] anna Catches-For-Nothing-
Newbreast-Nightgun and Warren
Billedeaux.
July 11-Thomas Little Plume,
Munroe A rnoux and Alice
Ollinger Marceau.
July 12-Louise Littleowl Boy
chief and Joseph Spotted Eagle.
July Ism airy Duckhead
Heavyrunner and Leona E u a
Lazy Boy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03

Discount rate reduction on
Canadian currency or silver from
Is to 10per cent went into effect
June at the First National Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-03
School Teachers
Begin To Relax
With Term Over

" 4S41 xN4 Ill VVVk
Most members of the teaching
staff of Browning public schools
are enjoying their first week OF
relaxation from school RESPONSE
bilities and cares, last week being
devoted to their final work of the
school term.
Supt. K. w. Bergan, W h o is
devoting the next several weeks
to his Office in completion of a Is
year period of magnificent school
administration before entering
upon a career with the office of
the state superintendent of in
struction, said that he and Mrs.
Bergan will establish a new home
at Helena early in July.
If there is such a thing as Supt.
Bergan relaxing, he will some
how manage to do it prior to July
l, when he will assume duties of
his new office.
And what about others of the
teaching staff what will they do
and where will they 60 for their
summer vacation?
Our understanding is this:
Miss Scotland plans to attend
summer school in Portland.
Miss Dorothy Mayes has gone
to visit relatives in Missouri, and
return west to attend the Univer-
sity of Colorado at Boulder dur
ing the summer.
Charles Balzarino will while
away time in Detroit during the
summer. He knows the old town
we'll and knows how to relax and
unlax.
Miss Barbara Miller will be at
home at Billings and will attend
school.
Miss Margaret Healey, whose
home is at Belt, will change her
status from a happy single young
woman to a worried married one.
We pray for h e r happiness and
for His happiness.
Miss Ruth Sinnott will visit in
Minnesota part of the summer
and none other than the b e 8 t
friend one can ever have on this
earth. You cannot beat'em-th those
mothers!
Mrs. Bartlett will pe n d the
summer at home in Great Falls.
Likely she will v s i t her son, a
CT student at the Portland Den
tai College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Fox, W h o
are still here, will leave soon for
Missoula, where they will attend
University summer school. Since
Don put in a long hitch" in the
Pacific in the late war, anything
in civilian life now is a vacation
for him. So, going to school or
popping" the bugler is all fun to
him. Mrs. Fox, of course. a SER
ious-minded young woman, dur
ing the summer will have her nose
stuck deep in University tie x
books.
Mrs. Alice Rodgers will spend
the summer at home, being con-
tent with visiting Glacier Nation
al Park, a playland those in re-
mote sections make many a sac
rifice to come west to be charmed
by.
Mrs. Carmella Hughes will
spend the summer at the Hughes
dude ranch in the vicinity of Ola.
cier National Park, where s h e
will be at ace with all the
world. except with the d II d e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

|
counted the same as other days.
Richard Blair, 20. 1923 sth st. NV,
Honsby ,n Lemons Ra9s Ss oS4 Xlsni: ":
and sherdina Carter. 81. i7os 9th St.
aye: NV" and Bette Helsiey. 20, 1856
\, Biltmore st. NV.
Roser Frederick. "a $500 Wisconsin ave.
Nv NV, and Barbara Peek, 20, 1905
Robert FER owen owen, Is. 1898 Benton st, nv,
cb ara V sWsIey Lens "a Vest Bend WIS
NV. ;, and Virgie Goodger, "a, 1926
chs s5s E 9s: ad;., ISL rS s5 ave
H.sTsOa steTsps .s r 10 a. Sl and Barbara s. nn
Fitzpatrick, 81. both OF Silver Spring,
Lenzy King. 10. and Mary Bowman, 2l,
Raymond SsSsss schultz: 81: ssss at soeR Greek
g. ST. K as an: .7a s A,es N'0aver
Ma Mary nd Butler .5 g, a. 4sth p NJ. l'0
NV, and Ruth Thierer. "a, Arlington,
1 David karlstrand. jr., 27, and Anna
porotSy Drost e. .si sfso Avis Wiscon naa
Alonzo Smith. 81, also Franklin st ne,
and Billie Shields, Is, 1910 4th st. NV NV,
Bowen shaw shay, 81 Silver Spring, Nd, and
Manuel Marques, %, 1877 Bryant st. ne,
,, and Phyllis Myers. 90. 63o Ridge I'd Sc.
Jack Booth. 80. Arlington, Va. and Rita
c. Mil6ur n;. 90: 1898 p St. ne;
and Jean Brown, 90, Arlington, va.
John Fawcett. 10. 6215 Livingston I'd. Sc,
s snd Gladys 81 Skinner co. e7so Living
James Fog, 10. 1901 New Jersey .v.
NV. and Julia Sutton, 10. 1924 nth
John Grsyes so q, and Dorothy Better, RI,
Jack walters, 20, Boston. and Ruby Binx-
49, ham, 25. 1881 Euclid st. NV. ~
iT T6e5ya Ey Riavs IT. 81 1874 St Sc and
Dolores Heard, 10 Philadelphia' anu
ana carol Hoy, 50, 1854 s N coiumDi soT Td
rssy e naPs s ~ l7s2 g %:ss.n
Lloyd Keicher. "A. 672 Maryland ave ne.
and Madge Pittman, 10, 3O5 34th st.
Joseph Jackson, jr., 25. 1881 Park I'd
Charles Warner. jr.,> as, and Betty Lee
Cornell II. both of $3.50 Rodman st.
Charles Davis. 10, 633 st. Sc, and
Phyllis Baker, is. Rockville. Md.
Richard Buck, 25, a16 Maryland ave ne
and 10 Ann Tirren, Fl. 1888 Knox st.
James Franklin, "A, OF Morgan st NV
ana Helen Davis, 25; Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
7enry and Jeanne Messenger, boy.

Henry and Jeanne Meisinser. boy.
Ernest and Jean Merchant, girl.
Donald and Genevieve Nicholson. boy.
| Donald and Juliette Murrie, girl.
Vincent and Josephine Marble. girl.
Nicholas and Koola Nicholson, boy.
Burton and Sondra Ostrow, boy.
Joseph and Viola Paxson, girl
Robert and Adele Philo, boy.
Homer and Dorothy Salisbury. sirl.
Wilfred and Charlotte Seal. boy.
Hanna and Nancy Shiek boy.
Charles and Constance Shellhorn, boy.
Seymour and Roselyn Silverman, boy.
Herbert and Doris Thomas, girl.
Irnest and Helen Tucker. boy.
Sewell and Mary Turner, boy
Arthur and Emma Walton, girl.
Lee and Lillian Weinrich girl
Grover and Dorothy Welborn. girl.
Nathaniel and Marie Wilder, boy.
William and Louise Williams, girl.
William and Mary Wivel. boy.
Leroy and Jessie Ambers, girl
Lloyd and Ruth Brittiam, girl.
Paul and Cleo Carson, boy.
James and Jean Davis. boy.
Daniel and Lucille Heron, girl.
Homer and Callie Irby, boy.
Leon and Vergie James, boy.
Warren and Lucille Lambert. girl.
Lonnie and Bertha Miller, boy
Robert and Marion Simkins, girl.
William and Pauline Turley, boy
Wilfred and Rosa Ward. boy.
Nelson and Minnie Williams, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
Deaths Reported
From the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics.

Martha J. Petry. So. 20 r st. ne.
Martha T. Gesgan, 81, 1442 Somerset pl
Carrie Hanifin. n, Cumberland, Nd.
William H. Beck, rs, Soldiers Home.
James A. Norris, IS, Soldiers Home,
Lester D. Baker, IS, 3232 Reservoir I'd
Eva B.. Lowen. SO, sOas 10th st. NV.
Charles e. Gates, SO. 200 z st. NV.
! E. Miles jesse, 81, 431 9Th ST. s.w.
Paul @. Noistorm. A, Glendale, Calf
Mary B. Drain, 81, 4531 Nebraska ave
| nsw.
Betty J. Sanders, 81, 1923 gard st. Sc.
John F. Thomas, 81, Charlestown, w. Va
John Schostak, 81, Cleveland.
Sally WASHINGTON, 90, 1920 8th st. NV
James M. Robinson, "a, 1898 N. ]. ave
Mamie Lucas. 20. a3a st. sw.
Rosa johnson, 81, 927 st. NV
David D. Rogers, Sc, 1925 Park I'd. NV
Chu Eng. go, 616 H st. NV.
| Lillian Powers, So, 1851 9Th st. NV.
Robert A. Lee, 81, Arlington, Va.
Jason E. Gill. As, 9O8 Kent pl. ne
Walters r. Burks, AZ, S15 N. j. ave. NV
Matte Cleveland, 81, Chester. Pa.
Viola BENJAMIN, SO, st. Johns, Virgir
Cherry Morgan. 80. 1913 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
Births Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics

VrIUIH tlle D. z. bufeAu OF VItaI SCatlStlC
Edward and Teresa Armentrout, girl.
Carey and Leatrice Brincefield. boy.
Thomas and Charlotte Bryant, girl.
Robert and Jean Buckner. girl
Joseph and Teresa Calvetto, girl.
Eugene and Tillie Collins. boy.
ODE and Edna Cox, girl
John and Marilyn Drew, boy.
Ronald and Betty Dwyer. girl
Berlin and Alice Evans. girl.
William and Jane Flynt. boy.
| Will lam and Evelyn Grady. girl
BENJAMIN and Helen Guervitz, girl.
Robert and Louise Hans, boy.
Eldon and Pauline Harris, boy.
! Warner and Betty Hodge. girl.
Joseph and Emily Hudson, girl.
Bartlett and Marjorie Martin. girl.
John and Louise Matheson, boy.
Charles and Leah Mathews. boy
Andrew and Phyllis Matuskey, boy.
Charles and Mary MCKINLEY, boy.
James and LaYvonne McManaWay, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
California Proposed
For New Cabinet Post

The General Welfare Federation
of America has recommended to
President Truman consideration of
a San Jose (Calif0 attorney for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

proposed new Cabinet post in ad-
ministration of social security.
Thomas E. Boorde, executive Sec
rotary of the federation, said a let
ter over his signature was sent to
the President, presenting the name
of Arthur L. Johnson, who for 10
years was attorney for the State
Labor Commission of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Dait three tuH days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-15

off-duty time to their music.
However, Israel is a country
where cultural expression is a
primary aim, and musicians are
regarded as valuable assets.
Their work is considered an inn
portant service to the people and
they are encouraged to carry on
under all circumstances.
l have listened to some of the
new recordings that have come
from Israel. The Israel Folk
Symphony Orchestra, under the
direction of Marc Lavey, is made
up of veteran artists who have
had the finest European training
and experience as well as some
young native musicians of excep-
tional ability. These records, is
sued by the Israel Music Found
alton, indicate that with proper
guidance and support this orches-
ira will take its place among the
finer orchestras of the world.
Also on records are the voices
of two of Israels outstanding
operate singers-Abraham Viii
komirsky, tenor, and Yosefa
Shocken, soprano. Each sings an
aria from Puccini's LA Tosca."
Of special interest is the fact
that these memorable arias are
sung and recorded in Hebrew for
the first time in history. Both
singers give pointed evidence of
their high standing among the
Israeli artists.
Another beautiful recording is
that of Hatikvah which has been
the Hebrew anthem for approx
imately sixty years. Written as
a poem by Naphtali Hertz Imber
in 1878, it struck chord of hope
for those who looked forward to
the establishment of a Jewish
State in Palestine. Set to music
by Samuel Cohen several years
later, the song came to be sung
by Zionists throughout the world.
In this record Regina Chomska,
soprano, accompanied by the Tel
Aviv Opera Choir and Tel Aviv
Workers Chorus gives very
spirited performance of the beau
tiful melody.
1t will be interesting and ex-
citing to follow the progress and
development of the music of Is
rael. AS the Israeli music grows,
so shall its culture; and as the
Israeli culture grows, so shall Is
rael. The seeds are well planted.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-15
Tourist Traffic To
Israel Increasing

NEW YORK JTA) - Tourist
traffic to Israel is steadily in
creaSing and the number of visas
issued in the United States in the
first six months of this year was
5,437, it was announced this
week by Arthur Lourie, Consul
General of Israel. In June the
number of viSaS issued at the
Consulate General in New York
City and at the Los Angeles
Consulate totaled 1894.
Forty-seven American graduate
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In The Court of The County Judge
DuVaI County, Florida
In Probate No 18455-D
IN RE ESTATE OF
CAROLINE FISCHER,
Deceased.
To all creditors and all persons nay,
ing claims or demands against SAID
estate:
You. and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you or
either of you, may have against the
estate of CAROLINE FISCHER, de-
ceased. late of Duval County, FLORIDA,
to the Hon. Mckinney ]. Davis. Coun-
ty Judge of Duval County, at his Of
flee in the County Courthouse in jack
sonville, Duval County, Florida, within
eight months from the date. of the first
publication hereof. All claims and de-
mands not presented within the tlme
and in the manner prescribed herein
shall be barred as provided by law.
Dated June II, A. D. 1919.
HENRY P. BERNARD
ESTELLE LASEK
AS Executors of the Last Will
and Testament of Caroline
Fischer. Deceased.
LONNIE WURN,
Attorney for Executors
June "a, July /, 8, Is, 1949)