davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01
Roundup To Begin Tomorrow
O'HQrQ Picked
For Navajo Post;
Begins July 1

DGyt7IS July L
Warren L. O'Hara, who h a S
been superintendent of the Black
feet Indian Agency since the fore
part of 1947, has accepted t h e
appointment as assistant to Allen
Harper, general manager of the
Navajo Indian Agency. He re-
ceived word from his chief OF his
selection last Saturday by tele-
gram, directing him to arrange
his affairs as to be at Window
rock. Arizona for duty by July l.
He left by plane yesterday.
In the light of t h e mammoth
program that is to be carried out
in behalf of h Navajo Indians
during the next years, the
selection of O'Hara as a member
of t h e administrative staff is a
high recognition Of him.
Under the program, $50, 600. 900
will be used for the rehabilitation
of the Navajo Indians, SIS, 900, 900
of which is made available t h e
first year.
O'Hara has had a long career
in the government service, h S
connections with the Bureau of
Indian Affairs dating back to
1922.
Receiving his education at the
University Of Wisconsin, his first
post was with the former Mer-
chants Loan and Trust Company
of Chicago. Later it became the
present Continental Illinois Ma
tional Bank Of Chicago. Several
years later he entered the employ
of Wilson Company. hu G meat
packers of Chicago, as cashier.
advancing later to that of credit
man.
For several years he was with
Ernst & Ernst, nationally recog-
nized public accountancy firm,
severing connections with them
to enlist in the armed service of
World War l. During the war he
served W i t h 7th Infantry Regi-
ment of Illinois, which became a
segment of the scrappy 33rd Di-
vision and which took part in the
final decisive engagements on the
Somme and at St. Mihiel and the
Mouse and Argonne.
In Paris three months after the
armistice he was given his honor
able discharge to accept a posi-
ton with the auditing staff of the
U. S. War Department. When the
Paris office of that department
was shifted back to t h e United
States several months later, he
continued in its service at Wash
ington, D. C. until 1920, finally
transferring to the Department
of the Interior.
His experience with the Bureau
of Indian Affairs began early in
1922 as chief clerk at h e Colo.
RADIO River Indian Agency at
Parker, Arizona. For a consider.
able period he served in other
capacities, such as auditor and
special agent. He served his first
post as Indian Agency superin-
. tendent at Browning in 1884, re.
naming here for year. Leaving
the Indian Service, he became
chief finance officer, a post with
the Social Security board, hold,
ing that position for eight years.
In 1914 he reentered t h e Indian
, Service. Prior to returning to
Browning as superintendent, he
, served as superintendent of the
Grow Agency.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mattern and
daughter, Rita, are h ere from
Los Angeles visiting at the L. V.
Smell home, Mrs. Mattern being
a cousin of Mrs. Smell.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01
Fnecracker Ban
In Effect During
July 2, ;, 4

Exploding of firecrackers and
other kinds of fireworks are for
hidden by the mayor and board
of aldermen of the Town of
Browning during the three days
Of the Blackfeet Roundup.
With tomorrow the first day of
the big show, today is the last day
of tolerance of the nuisance that
has been going on since Monday.
However, under an old ordinance
which permits resumption of the
nuisance for a five-day period
after July Fourth, there will be
more patriotic" noise following
the close of the big h wifi
youngsters have money left over
from t h e days of celebration.
However, that is very doubtful.
The trend of towns and cities
everywhere in the nation is that
of outlawing the menace, steep
penalties for violations b e n G
provided by most cities.
Human tragedy and property
loss, despite forbidance and re-
straint provided by town and
city ordinances, continue each
year as to m a k e national law
makers ponder legislation that
would wipe out the menace in ev-
cry state.
In the Town of Browning there
is a situation different from most
of those elsewhere. 1t is in this
community's utilization of t h e
horse in most of the outdoor
holiday programs.
Since the Blackfeet Roundup is
an exhibition of rough and tough
Workmanship for the most part,
it stands to reason that fireworks
are out of place. A frightened
horse dashing into a crowd of
people gathered a long Main
Street can cause injury and death
as swiftly as can an automobile
crash. In fact, anything can hap
pen during the ordeal of fright.
If the shooting of firecrackers
were to be permitted along bus
ness streets during the Blackfeet
Roundup. the situation would be
no other than potential mass
murder.
And what about the dangerous
fun t h a t would be enjoyed by
youngsters, the same kind of fun
that has been going on since Mon
day-that of them throwing ex-
ploding firecrackers into automo,
biles or in the faces of unbe'
ware the patrons coming outo1
the Park Theater, etc.
No one w a n IS to spoil the
healthy, wholesome fun of young
sters. However, a fun laden with
sorrow is quite something else.
So. isn't it good reason on the
part of the mayor and board Of
aldermen of the Town of Brown
ing to declare ban on fire
crackers and other kinds of fire
works for three days, beginning
tomorrow morning.
4
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01

Salvation Army Meetings
Attendance at Salvation Army
meetings In the United States was
more than 10 million Last year,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
JObless Benefits
Take A Decline

The 17,157 newly-unemployed
workers filing benefit claims
during the week ending Satur-
day, Dec. 10, represented a drop
of nearly 5000 from the preced-
ing week, Bureau of Unemploy-
ment Compensation Administra-
tor Frank ]. Collopy reported to-
day.
Last weeks new claim figure
decline for the third consecu-
tive week, was more than 5000
below the November weekly
(week ending Nov. 19) high OF
23,794.
The decline was registered in
a majority of both the large and
small communities, 40 of the
bureaus 81 local employment
centers reporting that they were
so affected.
Of the eight major population
centers, only Canton, Dayton ano
Youngstown reported increase:
and these were relatively slight
New claims filed in Cleveland
were down more than a thousand
from the preceding week. Akron
Cincinnati, Columbus and Tole'
do also reported decreases.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
WISE or
OTHERWISE
Rv z. O. BOND

You have to have some pepper
to be worth your salt.
Nothing is more uncommon
than common sense.
Our todays and yesterdays are
our building blocks.
Cultivate the thankful spirit.
1t will be to you a perpetual
feast.
Lack of wealth is easily re-
paired; but poverty of soul is ir-
reparable.
The best way to secure future
happiness is to be as happy as is
rightfully possible today.
Pay not thy praise to lofty
things alone. The plains are ever
lasting as the hills.
What is a great life? 1t is the
dream of youth realized in old
age.
Had l a loaf of bread, l would
sell half and buy white hyacinths
to feed my soul. Confusius.
Work is the greatest thing ir
the world, so we would save
some of it for tomorrow.
The reason why worry kill!
more people than work is that
more people worry than work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
.BATESVILLE

= y ! - - -
BATESVILEE4Mrs. Inez Rice
of Barnesville was a guest Wed.
nesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Carpenter.
Frank Clucus, Columbus, spent
Thursday and Friday with his
mother, Mrs. Rosa Clucus.
Mrs. Cora Hastings who was
admitted recently to st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge, for treat
ment, has returned to her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Neuhart of
Cambridge were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Neuhart and
family.
Marcellus Mercer of Canton
spent the weekend at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Forbes of
Barnesville were Sunday guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Forbes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edgar
and son were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Roe.
The American Legion auxiliary
held its December meeting and
Christmas party Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Mansel Flood and chill
dren were weekend guests of her
father, Sam Leach, of Summer
field route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
Hog Breeders At
Annual Gathering

Hog men, representing every
breed in the state, will meet on
the Ohio State University camp
US, Dec. 30, for the annual meet
ing of the Ohio Swine Breeders
and Feeders association, accord
ing to J. S. Soffey, of the de-
partment of animal husbandry,
Ohio State University.
Each of the 10 breed associa-
tions active in Ohio will meet al
$50 a. m., while the central as
sociation session will begin at l
p. m. Breeds to be presented will
include: Berkshire, Duroc-Jersey,
Chester White, Hereford, Poland
China, Spotted Poland China,
Yorkshire, Hampshire, Tam
worth and OIC Swine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
Offers Advice
On Controlling
BOrers In 1850

Opinions differ on how much
the corn borer damaged the 194S
corn crop in Ohio.
Recent United States Depart
ment of Agriculture estimates
placed the damage at 19 million
bushels, but T. H. Parks, exten-
ton entomologist at Ohio State
University, doubts if the actual
loss was that high.
USDA estimates are based on
the borer population found in
stalks selected from various
fields, and production losses are
calculated on the basis of three
percent for each borer found per
stalk. This figure is likely to
vary, however, depending upon
whether first or second brood
borers are counted.
In his inspections around Ohio,
Parks found the. borer popula-
ton and resulting damage was
not great. Damage, was scattered
throughout the state and not
concentrated in any particular
county or area.
Many farmers reported more
picking difficulties this year than
normal, with more ears on the
ground and more being knocked
off by the mechanical picker.
These difficulties usually can
be traced to corn borer damage
in the ear shanks, Parks eX-
plains. While such damage does
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
IN MEMORY

In memory of my dear moth
er, Hulda Elizabeth Wells Will
liams, who passed away June 10,
1947.
The moon and stars are shining
upon a lonely grave
Where sleeps my dear mother,
/ loved but could not save.
I often sit and think of her and
think of how she died,
To think she could not say
goodbye before she closed
her eyes.
When the Christmas days are
falling and I am sitting all
alone,
To my sad heart comes long
ing, if she only could come
home.
Sadly missed by Daughter
GEORGIANNA MUNDAY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our dear dad
Charles A. Miller, who passed
away four months ago, Aug. 80
Midnight stars are cleaning,
Upon a lonely grave,
Where sleeping but not dream
ing,
Lies the one we could not save.
God knew that you were suf-
fering,
And the hills were hard to
climb.
So he closed your weary eye
lids,
And whispered, peace be
thine"
DAUGHTER, ROSA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22

SALESVILLE-Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton Smith, daughter, Fern,
and son, Ronald are moving to
their recently purchased farmi
near Granville, this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
Cows Should Be
Treated For Lice

Cows with lice make lousy
performance records, says T. H
Parks, extension entomologist al
Ohio State University.
Since lice are often abundant
on cattle during winter and
spring when the hair is long, he
recommends treating the ami
mails for lice before severe win
ter sets in.
Either rotenone or DDT is an
effective treatment. If rotenone
is used, two treatments, Is days
apart, are necessary. Only one
thorough treatment with DDT is
required.
Parks states that cattle with
lice will not make satisfactory
gains in milk, or if being MIXED,
will not maintain steady milk
flow. Symptoms of lice include
rough and coarse hair, and some
times large, hairless patches on
the neck and body caused by the
animal rubbing the irritated
area.
Although either a spray or
dust may be used, the entomol-
ogist suggests using the dust
method in cold weather. DDT
should not be used on dairy cat
tie in milk production, nor on
beef cattle soon to be market
ed.
He recommends the following
formulas for treatment: nE1
spray, one pound of so percent
DDT powder in II gallons OF
water; DDT dust, 10 percent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22

/ her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Barrett, and sons. .. ~
lS'W Mr.. and Mrs. AHarold Meighen
were shopping in GAINESVILLE or
Saturday and visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Herland Reynolds and
family.
James Stillion was a business
caller in Cambridge on Monday
Ernest Meighen and grand
daughters, jeanne and Shirley
Meighen, visited with the for
mer's daughter, Mrs. Herland
Reynolds, and husband and. chill
dren in GAINESVILLE on Sunday.
Bennie Griffin, Batesville, and
Willard McWilliams attended the
stock sale and show in Barnes
vile on Saturday. Willard Nc
Williams spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Batesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
Visits Son
Dinner Guest

Dinner Guest
MIR. and Mrs. John Boyd, Cam
bridge, and Mrs. John Rich, Lor
City, were dinner guests of thei
mother, Mrs. Leota Smith, Sun
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
DUNGANNON

DUNGANNON - Mrs. Walter
Stewart, Mrs. w. E. Blackburn,
Miss Aline Jordan, attended the
funeral services of Mrs. Orie
Lowe at the McCurdy funeral
home Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Lowe passed away at the Me-
mortal hospital at Marietta, We'd
nesday night and intermenr was
made at the Beverly cemetery.
The Jordan family spent We'd
nesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Taylor.
Mrs. Clara Hughes has been re-
moved from her home here tc
the home of her son, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Millman Hughes of Beverly
Mrs. John Doebereiner is Wis,
iting her daughter and son-in,
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Taylor
and family of Canton.
Mr. and Mrs. James Laughery
and children, Ronald and Wanda
of Coal Run route spent Sunday
afternoon at the Jordan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hayes o
Dexter City visited her father
w. c. Fleeman, one day las
week.
Mrs. Emma McGeary of Bi
Run called on Mr.. and Mrs. "
C. Fleeman one evening las
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Wagne
and children of Coal Run, MI
and Mrs. Robert Augenstei
were Sunday callers of their PAL
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Auger
Z stein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Morris c
Bristol, Mr.. and Mrs. w. {
Blackburn were Christmas shop
ping at Marietta Thursday.
Miss Ressie Jordan called o
Mrs. K. C. Kearns Wednesda
afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22

DDT powder rubbed in well by
hand; rotenQne il spray, ~ two
ounces of y derris or Cube II root
containing five percent rotenone
and one pound of wettable sulp-
ur in 10 gallons of water; rote-
none dust, commercially mixed
rotenone- sulphur dust.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22

not reduce the overall yield, it
made harvesting the total yield
aiffictltll
He cautions farmers who feel
that they had corn borer damage
this year to be particularly wary
when planting corn next spring.
His advice is to buy seed corn
that has been bred to resist the
borer and delay planting until
after May II.
Too many farmers planted
corn too early in 1949, he de-
clareS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
PATIENT HOME

Mrs. Herschel Davis was re-
moved from Marietta Memorial
hospital, Monday, to her home
in South Olive. The trip was
made in the McVay-Shilling am
bulance. Mrs. Davis has been
patient in the Marietta hospital
for the past ten days after und-
ergoing an appendectomy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22

SALESVILLE-Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton Smith, daughter, Fern,
and son, Ronald are moving to
their recently purchased farmi
near Granville, this week.
Visits Son
Mr.. and Mrs. William Redd, of
Canton, John Foraker, Lore City,
and Mrs. Izola Kehl motored re-
Gently to the Belmont county
sanatorium near st. Clairsville to
visit with Mr.. Foraker's son, Ce-
Gil Foraker, who is a patient
there.
Dinner Guest
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyd, Cam
bridge, and Mrs. John Rich, Lore
City, were dinner guests of their
mother, Mrs. Leota Smith, Sun
day.
Sunday Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Tillett,
Cambridge, were Sunday visitors
of the Roy Tillett family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan and Mrs. j
McKimmie, of Bridgeport, visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. T. E
McKimmie and children.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bill Griffin spent
Sunday evening with her sister
| Mrs. Audrey Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Redo
and family, of Canton, visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kehl and son, Donald.
Personals
Paul Hartley, Quaker City, Wis
| tied recently with his aunt, Mrs
| Stella Black.
| Mrs. Dolores Bundy and son
| David, Dayton, visited Saturda,
evening with her brother, Junio
Hannahs and family.
Mary Elizabeth Stillion AM
friends, Cambridge, visited witt
friends and relatives in town ol
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Frame, o
, New Philadelphia route 3, wer
/ recent visitors at the home @
Miss Winnie Frame.
Bennie Griffin, Batesville, Wis
tied the weekend at the home c
, Mr.. and Mrs. SAINT Peters an
sons.
Mrs. Margret Hill, Cambridg'
visited Wednesday evening wit
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
RECEIVE GIFT

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Elliott, of
Caldwell, received last week a
basket of fruit for Christmas
shipped from Florida, ordered
by Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Picken-
paugh and family, of Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
The Chef Saws

Fam-,,s among the roster of in
ternational stews Is the Cuban ola
or cocido. Into an enormous pot go
many ingredients, all of which
combine, through the long, slow
cooking into a wonderful, favorfu]
whole, rich and strong. Indeed,
when the ola is served, not much OF
the liquid is served with the meats
and vegetables, Cuban cooks pre-
ferring to retain it as basis for
delicious and nourishing soups.
Half fill a really big kettle with
water and into this put couple OF
pounds of veal or beef, a pound of
fresh pork, half a dozen slices of
bacon, half pound of jerked meat
and half a pound of salt meat.
CThese are probably obtainable at
Spanish stores in larger cities. The
first is called "tasajo" and the Sec
ond "carne salada." Also one pork
sausage. Add a pint of chickpeas
(garbanzos) that have been soaked
overnight. Put a lid on the pot
and cook slowly over medium heat,
skimming during the first hour of
cooking. Season with salt but be
Evening star., 1949-02-03

careful because of all the salt meat
already in the kettle.
At the end of an hour and half
add 2 large bananas, cut in chunks
but unpeeled, and 2 ears of corn,
also cut in pieces. Peel 4 or S car
rots, small eggplant, half cabbage,
a pint of green peas, potatoes, 3
onions, or tomatoes and a couple
of cloves of garlic. All these should
be whole. Add all these to the
stew and keep on cooking until all
the meats are very tender.
When ready to serve fish out the
garlic and dissolve u teaspoon of
Spanish saffron with a little of the
pot likker, work it into the stew
and let simmer until the saffron is
blended thoroughly.
Ladle the stew onto pieces of
bread in the bottom of large bowls.
If you have colorful pottery ones
they will be perfect for this. This
makes a wonderful dish for an out
door barbecue, as everything Is
cooked in the one big kettle.
A cool, crisp lettuce salad is an
excellent side dish and I suggest a
light Mexican beer as the ideal bev-
erage.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Rebort to the Housewife

dinner withp Chill one pint OF bot.
tied applejuice and one quart Of
ginger ale. Mix, just ut mealtime,
adding two tablespoons of light corn
sirup. Serve in very cold glasses.
:. To make crisp cups for creamed
foods cut unsliced bread in 2-fnch.
thick slices and remove the crusts;
hollow out centers and brush the
inside and outside with melted butter
or margarine. Bake in a moderately
hot oven for about IS minutes, or
until golden brown. An especially
good dressing for hearts of lettuce
Is one made of French dressing to
which hard-boiled egg, finely diced
beet, green pepper, celery and olives
are added. If desired, these in
gradients may be added TO mayon-
naise along with q few tablespoons
OF chilli sauce. Most of us have
the idea that chocolate Is a very
recent development. This is not
true, for the Aztecs were found to
pe making drink from it by boiling
crushed cocoa beans with water.
They served it cold, highly spiced
with pepper. Cortez found the choc-
olate. drink but his men disliked
pepper SO they used sugar instead.
The Spaniards kept the recipe secret
for 100 years. However, chocolate
bars made their appearance in
London shops in the 10th century.
In 100 an Englishman found that
adding milk made the chocolate
drink better. Crate orange rind
before squeezing for juice. In
grating, only the colored portion Of
the rind should be removed. This
portion contains the oils that give
the flavor. Use a crater or shredder
to remove the rind. To reheat
potatoes so that they are
fluffy and delicious add a WELL
beaten egg and pile lightly into a
creased baking dish; brown in hot
oven. Next time you make q
white frosting for a chocolate cake
try adding drop or two Of pepper
mint favoring. This also makes Q
good spread for sandwiching thin,
crisp chocolate cookies together. -.
Evening star., 1949-02-03

While the variety Of fresh produce
on the market Is unusually good
for midwinter, the general situation
continues to be upset due to the
freezing weather in the Southern
States. There's plenty of food
coming IN but the prices are
dancing" to quote one dealer;
they're just not sure how the
weather Is going to effect future
shipments. High on the list of rea-
sonable buys are carrots, onions,
cabbage, potatoes, beets and Florida
oranges and grapefruit. Greens and
such root vegetables as turnips,
parsnips and rutabagas are prom
'inent values, too.
You're probably tired Of hearing
about cabbage; It's like the song on
the hit parade that rates first place
week after week. But it's
amazing what an ordinary head of
cabbage contains. Vitamins, first,
then minerals and plenty Of flavor.
That flavor Is partly due to sulphur
compounds; that's something to re-
member when it comes to cooking.
Low heat and long cooking break
down the sulphur combinations and
therein lies the strong flavor and
unpleasant odor. On the other hand,
If you drop the cabbage into rapidly
boiling salted water and rescue 1t
before it's done to death, you'll have
a vegetable all the family will enjoy.
To say nothing of the vitamins you'll
save! Ten minutes should do the
trick.
There are limited supplies Of hot
house rhubarb about II you're yearn-
ing for a touch of spring in your
menus. Strawberries, too, are avail
able and the prices are not too much
out of line for the season. Broccoli,
caulifower, green beans, peppers,
spinach and avocados, you'll find are
high, although there's no dearth of
supplies on the market.
HERE AND THERE: There's an
easy way and hard way to do every
thing. Here's the easy way to get
whole perfect sections from a fresh
grapefruit. With a sharp knife, cut
slice of peel off the stem end of
the fruit. Then cut strips of peel
from top to bottom until it's entirely
peeled up and down. Cut off the
remaining slice of peel at the blossom
end. Trim off any white membrane
clinging to the fruit. Take the knife
and cut alongside a section to the
center of the membrane. Then cut
down along the other side of the
membrane. Lift out the section,
whole and perfect, easy as that. . :.
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