davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-15
p-TA TO SPONSOR
 CAPITOL MOVIE
 ON MARCH 21-23

F. The executive board of the Par ent-Teachers Association of Juneau met Monday to lay plans for sale of tickets to P-TA-sponsored show to be held at the Capitol Theatre March 21-23.
 The show will be "The Boy With the Green Hair" which has enjoyed wide popularity in the states. and the organizations share of proceeds will go toward building up the s5O1 scholarship fund for the current year.
 Also to be shown on the same program will be a special March of Time picture on education.
 Board members endorsed the drive for raising of money for the Juneau Memorial Library, and urged all members to give all aid possible to the project, financially and other wise.
 Next Mondays general meeting has been called off because of the Gold Medal Basketball Tourna- ments beginning then.
 The $500 scholarship fund is raised each year to aid four stu- dents in their studies. $200 of which is given the first year to each stu dent, with $100 given each suc- ceeding year. The show. while not expected to raise the entire amount, is expected to furnish most of the needed funds.
 Tickets will be sold by school children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-15
STIMULATING TALK FOR KIWANIS CLUB
 BY DR. ROY SMITH

With quips and puns that had hi Kiwanis Club audience laughing most of the time, Dr. Roy L. Smitl of Chicago nevertheless got over a serious message at the weekly luncheon meeting this noon in the Baranof Gold Room.
 Dr, Smith. noted Methodist leader and d-travelled writer. called il Carrying Bones to Canaan" the reference being to the transporting and preservation of Joseph's re- mains which served to inspire and save the Jewish nation
 The analogy emphasized that something yesterday belongs to to- morrow if there is to be a tomor- row" Dr. Smith urging the preser- vation of sacred things from the past to enrich and glorify the pre- sent future.
 T would not like to live in the good old days" said Dr. Smith, but there are some values we should preserve. I should like to see a re- Vival of the sense of individual re- sponsibility; we are losing that essential quality which will enable America to survive. There is too much of the someone else can do it. attitude. Speaking of attitudes, by choosing your attitude7say friendly versus suspicious you choose the results. That is what Jesus meant when He said, Seek and ye shall find It's true that we find what we are looking for"
 Second, Dr. Smith urged revival of intelligent, confident, religious faith--a return to the profound con- victions of the founders of the na- tion. They were all Bible readers and profound thinkers he said.
 In his little asides, Dr. Smith said such things as these: If all the economists in the world were laid end to end, they couldn't reach a conclusion" The Scotch are not miserly or stingy. they just have their generous impulses under per feet control" T don't resent the fact that there may be monkey in my family tree; on the contrary, it would explain a great deal" In discussing voluntary attitudes, he quoted the Chinese proverb. You cannot keep the birds from flying, but you can keep them from nest ing in your hair"
 Referring to psychologists in- sistence on the importance of being conditioned in childhood, pr. Smith said, My father had a fine con- ditioner, about so long: he carried it to an extreme, bls < was always impressive"
 Picturing a youth carrying the bones of Joseph lin an old copy 1o1 the Chicago Tribune" pr. Smith commented, "Oh, well-I've seen worse things in the 'Trib'."
 A Kiwanian for 12 years in Min neapolis and years in Los Angeles. pr. Smith told Juneau Kiwanians of the work of these clubs. detailing that for the blind which is the major project in Minneapolis. A survey throughout Minnesota and active lobbying resulted in passage of a measure for the education of every blind child in the state-"still a model law"
 The clergy was well represented among today's guests. The Rev. A. B. Morgan. pastor of the Juneau Methodist Church, introduced Dr. Smith after being introduced by his ---------- ------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-15
host, Wallis George.

host. Wallis George.
 John w. Griffin, treasurer of the Alaska Mission, Seventh Day Ad- ventists, had as his guest Pastor A. L. Zumwalt, President of the mis- sion. The other guest was the Rev. Herman E. Beyer, pastor of the First Church of God in Juneau.
 President Stanley Baskin pre- sided.
 Dr. Smith was booked on this afternoons Pacific Northern Air lines flight to Anchorage, where he has speaking engagements. From the westward. he plans to return directly to Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-15
TRUMAN URGED TO RUN AGAIN;;WANT5
 SAME TEAM' IN '52

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-R-A White House visitor who urged President Truman to run again for President in 1852 quoted him to- day as replying: 'If we should have the same team next time, maybe we can do something"
 The visitor was George Luckey, California Democratic Vice Chair man Asked what the President meant by the same team" Luckey said he meant the people" who supported MT. Truman in 1948.
 Luckey was one of MT. Truman's strong supporters in l948.
 He bounced out of MT. Truman's office after today's visit and told reporters:
 T just talked to the next Pre- sident of the United States"
 Then he added of the President:
 He's my boy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-15
MORRIS DIVORCE ASKED

Wilma Jean Morris filed com- plaint in district court today, ask ing a divorce from Thomas w.. Morris on grounds of incompatabil- ity. The couple were married in September, 1946 and have no child- ren, the complaint states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-15
ONE TAX EXTENDED

M. P. Mullaney, Territorial Tax Commissioner, announced today the time limit for payment of the canned salmon raw fish tax had been extended from February Is to March 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-15
MARGARET W00DF0RD
 RETURNS FROM TRIP

Margaret Woodford, of the Needle craft and Junior Shop. has returned to Juneau via PAA after pleasure and buying trip to the states. She visited supply centers in Missouri and Texas during her trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-15

A sudden change. rough handling or unusual noises may affect the production of dairy COW.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-15
ATTENTION MAsONs

To be Call Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge l47, Thursday l:30 pm. l w. LEVERS. Secty.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Terry and
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Terry of
Huntsville, Mo, motored to Hunt
son, Wise. Monday, Sept. IL.
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, 370s
Fifth Ave, So. will again promote
a program for Graham Temple.
II will be a gospel concert con-
sisting of many Of the church
choirs in the city. The program
will be given Sunday, Sept. "a at
p. m.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons win hold their first meeting
of the season, Saturday, Sept. %
at the home of Mrs. Frank Terry,
1912 First Ave. So.
Mrs. L. G. Smith, 1924 Fourth
Ave. So, is very III at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howell
$685. Fourth Ave. So, left Tues
day evening, Sept. IL for Chicago,
where they will visit their daugh-
ter for two weeks.
The old members of the Smart
Set Club gave a surprise party for
Mrs. John Lucas, 1887 Tenth
Ave. So, Tuesday, Sept. IL. Those
present were Mines. Lottie Hyde,
John Wright, w. Wright, Emma
Grimes. James Crowder, jose
phine Murray, and Edith Moul-
den. Mrs. Annie Matthews sent a
gift, but was unable to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas johnson.
4045 Oakland Ave. So, and
mother, Mrs. John Anderson, re-
turned to the city Wednesday
morning. Sept. Is. They had been
visiting friends and relatives in
Nashville. Campsville and Cro-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

Pvt. Wenzel Miller, son of Mr..
and Mrs. wenzel Miller, Sr., 522
Emerson Ave. No. left Tuesday,
Sept. IL for Fort Mammoth, N.
J. after a ten day flrlough with
his parents. He has completed
his basic training at Camp Knox,
Ky. and win now study radio OPP
erations at Fort Mammoth.
MIR. and Mrs, Russell Brown of
Winfield, Kans. were house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Adair, $40
James Ave. No. On Friday, Sept.
s they left for their home. En-
route they stopped in Des Moines,
and Kansas City, Kans.
Little nine year old Marva
Boyd returned Friday. Sept. 1
from her first trip alone out of
the city. She went to visit
her aunt, Mrs. Ethel Lee in Chi
cago. Marva is the daughter of
Mrs. Beatrice Boyd. 1897 Iglehart
Ave-, and Rufus Boyd, S44 N.
Dale st.
Miss LaVerne BenneT, 524 Car
roll Ave-. left Saturday, Sept. 8,
for Buffalo, New York. to be
with her sister. Mrs. Ruth Holley,
who is i'll.
The Future Builders club held a
call meeting Tuesday, Sept. IL at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
ME Perry, 34s Galtier st.
Miss Mary Lee Strong, 572 w.
Central Ave, who makes her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Keith, returned Friday, Sept. s
from a two weeks vacation with
friends in Chicago, ILL.,, and her
mother, Mrs. Lucy Mae Bounds of
East st. Louis. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles COZine,
293 st. Anthony Ave, will observe
their third wedding anniversary
Wednesday, Sept. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. Payne of
Topeka, Kans., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl A. Williams, Jr., and daugh-
ter, Bonnie Jean were the Labor
Day week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Schuck, I'll st.
Anthony Ave. Mrs. Payne is Mrs.
Schucks sister and Carl Williams
is her nephew.
Miss Ermon Owens, will leave
the city this week end for Wash
ington, d. C. where she is en-
ployed. She is here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Vincent
Owens, 627 Selby Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
PAST
and


Okay kids, let's do the thing, as
they say in Detroit. Yes, it's me.
I'm glad to be back although I
hear my sister did a swell job
while was away. Well, on to the
news Jean Brown had a few
kids in to play Canasta few
weeks ago. 1t was mighty nice
playing with ten people. Harrison
williams was slipping cards I'M
der the table while Earl Onque
and Don Brown had a game If
Blackjack on the side. Katie
Curry didn't know who was play
ing what so she kept asking,
Who's turn Is it," Barbara
Fields was adding 100 points to
the girls side every time we fin
ished a hand. Chandler McWatt
said he didn't know how to PLAY,
but he helped the boys get their
points. II swear there was some
cheating someplace) After the
Canasta we played other games.
One was real cute. 1 forget the
name of it, but if you ask Don
Brown he can tell you all about it.
(Sman medium and large) Har-
rison had to portray Down BY
the Old Mill Stream" and Bar
bara Fields did Forever Amber"
pretty good. Lorraine Simmons
was the rejected woman and
Chandler McWatt made a perfect
hero Saturday night must
have been a big night for some
body. Very few were out to
church Sunday. l must ask Ell
mer Monday night 1 had a
few kids in to a party for Nell
and Gloria, two girls from
Brooklyn visiting Earl onque
1t started off with a bang, and /
do mean bang. Hopalong Cassidy
and his partner were here in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

hams, 71s st. Anthony Ave, is
Mrs. Williams mother, Mrs. Lii
Ian Edmunds of Des Moines, La.
The Credjafawn Social club
held their annual pow-wow at
Battle Creek Saturday, Sept. 8.
Mrs. Janabelle Taylor is presi-
dent of the organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thompson of
Chicago are in the city visiting
Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Foulks, 371 N.
Western Ave. They win leave
Saturday, Sept. 16.
Observing their seventh we'd
ding anniversary, Monday, Sept.
rs will be Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Greene, 702 Carroll Ave.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Local
SIC Dining Car Employees Union,
held their first meeting of the
season Wednesday, Sept. Is at
the home of Mrs. Foster Brown,
1872 Rondo Ave. A short business
session was held, after which a
weiner roast took place.
Miss Gloria COchrane, an honor
senior at Mt. Holyoke College,
South Hampton, Mass, and Miss
Nell Cochrane, an honor senior at
Smith College, South Hampton,
Mass, left Thursday, Sept. IA,
after visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Onque, 1174 Sherburne Ave.
Both girls are honor students,
both are concert pianists and both
have beautiful voices. While here,
they were entertained at an out
door picnic at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Lucas, 1881 Way
zata Blvd. Present were Jean
and Donald Brown, Catherine
Curry, Lorraine Simmons, Bar
bara Fields, Earl Onque, Frances
Ashford, Elmer Morris Jr., Brew
er Lee Clark and Harrison Will
liams.
The Two O'Clock Bridge club
met Saturday, Sept. 9 at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Chiles,
1000 N. Dale st. Winning prizes
were Mines. Gertrude Mobiley,
Beatrice Coleman and Meredith
Howell, first, second and third,
respectively. Mrs. Thelma Berry
Jr., was a guest at the meeting.
Mrs. Coleman will be hostess at
the next meeting on octs7.
Miss Rose Mae johnson, SOL
st. Anthony Ave, entered st.
GATHERINGS college Wednesday,
Sept. IS to begin a Nurses train
ing course. Later, she will enter
the Ancker hospital training
school for three years. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Rose johnson of
the same address.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed and
son, Jimmy, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
by
Myrrhene
Allen

person. ELMER Morris and Brew
er Clark. They scared everybody
with their cap guns and cowboy
outfits. Among those there were
Edgar Pillows, Bev. Carroll, Erin
Owens, Lucy Morris, Earl Onque
Harrison, Tom Hickman, Alfred
Stewart, Gloria Williams, Barb
Fields. Bev Jones, Pete vassar,
Chandler McWatt, Brewer and
Elmer.
By the way kids, my father
wishes to express his thanks
(Some was LETT received
a lovely letter from Senator
Humphrey. He actually reads my
column and likes it. That's more
than Mr.. Newman does Jean
Durand just returned from a trip
to Detroit, Michigan. 1t seems
like everybody that goes to De-
troit has been to Belle Isle. /
wonder why? . Pat Foster
just got back from Des Moines,
Iowa wonder what hap
pened to Edward Morris? Hmm
Haven't seen Stanley Williams
either Roland, there's some
thing over to our house for you
Dixie Young, please make up
your mind. Do you or don't your
There was a dance at Hal
lie Friday night. Saw Eugene
Harris, Marva Tucker, Joyce
Vassar, Joan Howell, Mary Lou
Sisemore, Bruce Williams, Her
schel Carrot, Walter Lowe, Har-
riet Myers, and the O'Neal Twins.
l saw all of them by just passing
by Halle Saw Hardy White
at Pat Moore's party for the first
time in about seven months.
(Long time no see) l wonder why
he was in st. Paul Well see you
later.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

Miss Lillian Williams of De-
troit, Mich, is in the city visiting
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cozine, 293 st. Anthony
Ave-, and her grandmother, Mrs.
Amanda Brown of 41s Rondo Ave.
She will also visit other relatives
while here. Miss Williams is a
recent graduate of Pershing High
School in Detroit. She will be here
indefinitely.
Mr.. OIlamon ii. Moore Jr., 6s2
Carroll Ave, was recently called
to his home in Fairfield, Ala, be-
cause of the death of his father,
Mr.. George Moore on Sept. 8.
Mrs. Martha Craft of Lewis
town, Mont, who was in the city
visiting with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Patterson, 901 Carroll Ave, left
for her home. She spent three
months here this summer.
Visiting her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

Hudson and son Charles Jr., of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa were the
Labor Day weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Williams, 719
Rondo Ave. Mrs. Reed, the former
Virginia Williams, is Mr.. Will
Ham's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius MObiley,
754 st. Anthony Ave, left Friday
September Is for a two weeks
trip to Kansas City, Kans.
Miss Dolores Schulz of Lewis
town, Mont, arrived in the city
Monday, Sept. Is to spend a
week visiting with her aunt. Mrs.
Chester Patterson, 901 Carroll
Ave. Miss Schulz will be enroute
to a girls college in Des Moines,
where she will attend school on q
scholarship,
Rev and Mrs. G. w. Williams
and son, 655 w. Central Ave, will
leave Sunday night, Sept. IT for
St Louis, Mo, where they will
attend the South East Missouri
and Illinois annual CINE confer
ence to be held there at the Jami-
son Memorial CINE church. Rev.
Williams is pastor of Carter
CINE church, st. Paul.
Mr.. Monroe Lark, of Los An
geles, Calf, spent last weekend
visiting his brother and sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lark.
SIS Rondo Ave. Mr.. Lark is ill in
Ancker hospital. Other weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lark were
Mines. H. Galloway, L. Norton,
and Horace Douglas of st. Louis,
Mo, and Mrs. and Mrs. H. d.
White of Kansas City. Mo.
Mrs. Alice Franklin, 1876 st. An
thony Ave, celebrated her Goth
birthday, Tuesday, Sept. II, with
turkey dinner. She had as her
guests Mines. Emma Blair, SIT
Rondo Ave, Amanda Bell, 531 st.
Anthony Ave; E. B. Johnson, 65S
St. Anthony Ave; Mary Brown,
TOT Iglehart Ave. The guests
spent the afternoon looking at
old pictures and talking over old
times. Mrs. Henrietta Simmons,
4S6 st. Anthony Ave. cooked and
served the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Blair and
son, Kenneth Jr., of Cleveland,
Ohio, left Friday Sept. s, after
spending the week visiting with
Mr.. Blair's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Blair, 1856 N. st. AL
bans. The younger Blairs also
spent the week of August 26 in
Philadelphia with Mrs. Blair's
sister, the former Devough Escue.
Miss Pauline ThurstOn, TOP
Iglehart Ave, will attend the
South East Missouri Illinois an
nual conference to be held in st.
Louis Sept. 10 through "a.
Joe b. Props, 4S8 Carroll Ave,
and Barbara J. Anderson, APT
Rondo Ave, have made their APP
plication in Ramsey County for
marriage license. Also applying
for a license to be married
this week were Robert L.
Winlock, Jr., of Louisville, KY,
and Edna F. Mattingly, 1862 w.
| Central Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Gus, KY, and Sandusly. Ohio.
Mr.. James Johnson of Cincinnati
and brother Of Mr.. johnson re-
turned home with them and win
visit in the city indefinitely.
The Border Choir win sponsor
their regular vesper hour pro-
gram. This Sunday, Sept. II, they
win give an all request program.
Lawrence A. (Bubba) Brown,
926 st. Anthony Ave-, and Fran
ces Pinkett Of New York, N. Y.
were married Saturday, Sept. 9.
Miss Connie Turner. 1926
Third Ave. So. returned Tuesday,
Sept. IL from Chicago where she
visited for two months.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

Mrs Thaddeus Toombs and mother, Mrs Virge Johnson
SIG ST. Anthony Ave. left the city recently for Kansas City
No. to visit with Mrs JOhnsons mother who ILL., They will
be gone indefinitely.
Mr. Paul W. Moore of Oakland Calf was recent visitor
of his cousin Miss Marguerite Williams 5S7 W Central Ave
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-15

Favorite alcoholic drink in
Maine is rum, in New York whis-
key, in Wisconsin brandy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
Methodist Indian Work
Group Holds Meeting

The committee on Indian work
of the Methodist Church in Mon
tana met asst Sunday evening
and Monday, with the; following
members in attendance:
Rev. M. E. Vande Mark, chair
man, Kalispell; Rev. j. Homer
Magee, district superintendent,
Great Falls; Mrs. WI. Ward,
president, State Woman's Society
Of Christian Service; DR.. c. L.
Clifford, state director, old e +
Adult Work, Kalispell; Roy
Heating, Utica; Rev. M. j.: Will
COX. Missoula; Mrs. M a ri o n
Averill, Walter Edwards and
Rev. Harold L. Engdahl of Che.
teau.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
Republicans To
Hold Rallies

Three rallies will be held by
the Republican party in the west
end of the county before t h e
general election next Tuesday.
The schedule is as follows:
Babb schoelhouse Friday even
ing, November 3 att.
Little Badger schoolhouse Sun
day afternoon at 2.
Browning high school audi
forum Monday evening at 8.
Vic Overcast, chairman of the
Republican County Central Com
mittee, wi | | preside. Speeches
and introduction Of candidates
will make up the programs, after
which lun c h will be served.
Dancing will conclude the meet
ings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
Former Research Specialist OF
Indian Service Writes Chief

Mrs. E. v. A. Murphey of
Ukiah, Calf. who in l94l spent
considerable time on the Black
feet Reservation studying plant
life al a research specialist under
the Indian Service educational
program, writes b e Chief that
she had occasion to make visits
to the Cut Bank Boarding School
and that it was her opinion the
Boarding School d i d very well
by the children considering the
limited financial means" APP
parently. she has read recently
published stories to the contrary
by DR.. Lesser.
Mrs. Murphey retired from the
Indian Service some months ago.
She said in her letter that o r
many years she was stationed at
Indian Service boarding schools
throughout the Rocky Mountain
area pursuing plant studies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
Wilder Takes Over
As Police Officer

Progress in working out the
triple cooperative plan in behalf
of law and order in Browning
and the Blackfeet Indian Reser-
walton began Tuesday when Bill
H. Wilder, Is, navy veteran and
former Billings and I.ovall, Wyo.
police officer, assumed duties as
a police appointee of the mayor
and oard of aldermen of the
Town of Browning.
Paul L. Fickinger, area super
visor, Bureau of Indian Affairs,
at Billings, shared in the selec-
ton of Wilder, whom he recon-
mended most highly.
Being granted a federal law en-
forcement commission by the In
dian Bureau, Wilder, with the
cooperation of two other appoin-
tees, who will be chosen by the
Blackfeet Tribal Council and like
wise granted a federal commiss-
ion, will operate W t h both a
Browning and reservationwide
police beat"
By next week, it was under
stood, all three police officers will
be on duty.
With plans, for the most part,
being tentative. one or m o r e
meetings of the Indian Depart
ment, Tribal Council and Town
representatives present to work
out various details of the Triple
cooperative arrangement, will be
held during the week.
Already, the Town has tenta-
lively approved of an agreement
with the Indian bureau to use
the Agency Jail.
In fact, the Jail already is
y a W ming for some Of those
tough guys" who have in
spired" the need of t h triple
cooperative plan for law and
order.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
Pheasant Hunters,
Watch Your SteD!

To avoid meeting up with law
enforcement officers Of the State
Fish and Game Commission dur.
ing the November TIP open sea.
son on pheasants, it would be
we'll for hunters to keep in mind
the following:
THAT the season will open
at IL noon the first day and
continue until S p. M, and on the
following days be open from s
a. m. until 5 p. m.
2-That two cock pheasants is
the bag limit each day and the
possession limit is two cool
pheasants.
3-That hunters must not shoot
from within the area designated
as a point in the center of any
public highway to a parallel fence
line. or if there be no fence, from
a point in the center of the high.
way to a point 100 feet at either
side.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
0'hara Is Married;
Now In Retirement

Word is that former Agency
Supt. Warren O'Hara has retired
from the Indian Service.
On the basis Of the pleasant
rumor t b a t he had married q
charming lady in the Indian Ser.
vice in Washington. D. c., the
Chief carried a story about the
event months ago.
1t so happens on the basis Of
more factual reports supplied by
Wright Hagerty, t h e marriage
occurred only recently.
However, it was the m {
gal"
We presume that she put him
off for a few months to make him
more loveable. That's how love
Operates"
Mr.. O'Hara left Browning last
year, being transferred to t h {
Navajo Reservation in Arizona,
his headquarters eing al
Windowrock.