davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-05-19
Attend the Church
Of Your Choice

vi / our NnO1Cc
Antioch Baptist Church, 11th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. N.
Holt, pastor.
Bethlehem Baptist Church, 14th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
r. Miner, pastor.
First tiona1 Baptist
Church, 5th and East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church, 5th
Ave. and Apache. Rev. ]. H. Payton,
pastor.
New Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Pueblo between 18th and 18th
Streets. Rev. ]. H. Adkins, pastor.
st. John Baptist Church, 18th
Ave., between Yuma and Gilbert.
Rev. L. J. Dunbar, pastor.
Union Baptist Church, 2SO0 E..
B'way and Chipman Road. Rev. c..
B. Allbritton, pastor.
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church,
9O1 w. Buckeye Road at 9 Ave. J..
D. Daniels, pastor.
Saint James Mission A.M.E.
Church. Services Sunday at II am.
Jr. Elks Building at 7th Avenue and
Tonto. Rev. c. o. Greenfield, pas
tor.
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church. 19 and E. Jefferson. Rev.
D. D. Dockery, pastor.
Beacon Light Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, Eleventh and East
Monroe Streets. Elder w. G..
Mills, pastor.
st. Paul Missionary B Baptis t
Church. 1909 w. Sherman. Rev.
B. J. Stanton, Pastor.
BETHEL C.M.E. CHURCH
18th Avenue and Tonic
Rev. M. Thompson, Pastor
PHILLIPS TEMPE g. Nj. Il.
CHURCH
14O1 East Adams Street
Rev. VIM. Thomas. Pastor
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH
1417 East Madison st.
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
~>~~~~~~~s~~>s>~r~~ ~r~~S~~sN~~~~~"~~s~es~
Arizona sun., 1950-05-19
KINGDOM DRIVE

KINGDOM DRIVE
The Government on His
Shoulders - Pilgrim Rest
Baptist Church, 1417 East
Madison Street. Elder II. Y.
Stevenson, Pastor, will re-
port the 3rd Sunday in May
on Missions and Church
Proper.
THE GOAL $500
Governess for States Con-
test, bringing in the highest
vote in reports will be crown
ed under a Silver Star, while
all contesting Governesses
will also be honored.
WHO is WHO?
MAY Fl, 3 PM.
Dinner on the grounds.
Everybody invited.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-19

Getting votes for his Watkins
dents at Arizona State College
town and urging people register and the Septem
Der IL primary election Ralph Watkins seeking
cratic nomination. has nearly 5000 petitions circulation Mrs.
Peggy Stump of Dragon shown getting petition from John
Cannon, who has been helping Ralph, Dr.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-19
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS!
JOIN YOUR
PHOENIX URBAN LEAGUE

NoWl
AMERICAN TEAMWORK - Negroes and Whites
working together to make equal opportunity shin
ing reality. Memberships follows
Individual - $1.OO
e,ondI.aa Sontrbgting ss2 $3oo 90 SEQ go %
Sustaining - $500 and Up
Club Memberships - $500 and Up
KNOW THE MEMBERS OF YOUR BOARD
Rabbi Krohn, President
Harry Rosenzweig, Vice President
DR.. David M. Solomon, Treasurer
Mrs. Wade Church, Chm. of Membership
Mrs. A. B. Kinsolving Curtis Greenfield
Mrs. Marshall Monroe Rev. F. D. L. Mcdonald
Mrs. Thelma Evans Carl Muecke
Mrs. Thomasena Grigsby Don Lenz
Mrs. Fleece Jordan DR.. r. B. Phillips
Mrs. Susie Oby > Rev. L. B. Nelson
Mrs. Christina Small L. J. Ragsdale
Mrs. Olga Welch J. S. Jones
c. N Patterson Rev. Motion Kelsey
Kermit eagle Milton Lewis
,l CLIP THIS COUPON OUT! i
for .------......--- membership
in the PHOENIX URBAN LEAGUE. i
REMIT TO: DR.. David M. Solomon, Treasurer
Phoenix Urban League, 1913 South 3rd St., !
Phoenix, Arizona
-
The following people may be contacted for
memberships:
Mrs Emma Gardner Kermit eagle
Mrs. David Solomon CnarleS fatters0n
Miss Dorothy Pierce ~1 ,SI Nj N1Sl 0 '
DR.. R. B. Phillips Attv. Wade Church
Mrs. Emmett Mclaughlin Mrs. Tiny Rosser
Mrs. Madeline Hardy Mrs Leslie Alderman II
Miss Effie Hall Mrs Evelyn Hardiman
Mrs M H. Hagler Mrs Nancy Phillips
Mrs. Walter Maxwell Miss Arlena Seneca
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
Stone Putting Up
Ice This Week For
Cut Bank Lodges

Fred Stones ice harvest con-
tracing will continue through
March, he said, the final job be-
ing for the Glacier Park Hotel
Company. The ice will be stored
for use of the Many Glacier Hotel
and other places operated by the
company in the Park area.
During January he wa S at
Havre, where he harvested 1000
tons for the Great Northern Ry.
Company and 1000 tons for the
City Ice Company. The ice was
cut from Fresno dam.
In February his work was at
Whitefish, where he harvested
1000 tons for the Western Fruit
Express Company a n d 500 tons
for the City Ice Company.
This week he has been oper-
atlng north OF Browning, where
he harvested 200 tons for t h e
Elks a n d Moose Lodges of Cut
Bank. The ice is being ia k e n
from a lake on the Carl Mathews
place, the water source being Cut
Bank Creek.
A quantity of ice will be taken
from it to supply the Glacier Park
Hotel Company at Glacier Park.
The ice is being trucked by
Stone from the lake to the points
of storage. Because of the severity
of the winter cold, there was ex-
cellent formation of ice, Stone
said. The quality of water was
all that could be desired.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
Basket Tourney
Opening At
CymLast Night

The District No. IL, Class C
basketball tourney got under
way in the Browning high school
gym last night, with the Brown
ing Indians playing Brady the
opening game.
The second game was between
Oilmont and Sunburst.
For results see the special in
sert printed after the sessions
last night. The Chief could not
hold up the entire issue pending
outcome of the two games, but in
order to carry the results for
readers printed the special for
later insertion in the Chief.
This evening the opening game
will be between h losers of
games l and 2 played last night.
The second game will be between
the winner of game l and Waller.
In t h e final nights games,
tomorrow night, the first one will
be between the winner of game 3
and loser of game 4 and the last,
or championship game, will be
between the winners of games 2
and 4.
Presentation of trophies will
be made by Supt. Douglas Gold.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
CobelI Moving Snow
In Huge Quantities
From Local Streets

Thousands of tons of snow have
been moved off Browning streets
by Fred Cobell since the fore
part of January. Handling his
caterpillar with 'grace"-if that
is the word-he has made short
of snowbanks that have lined the
edge of sidewalks of the business
section. The accumulation result
ed from snow that had been
seoveled off the sidwalks and
stacked into heaps that finally
stopped parking.
Billiards also heightened the
snowbanks as to add to the bur-
den.
Tuesday a heavy sno~bank
covering the sidewalk southwark
from the Davis Hotel to the
school property was shunted aside
by Cobell that pedestrian traffic
would be possible during the
basketball tournament. Several
weeks ago a snowbank in the
street was removed to enable
passage of motor traffic to the
school.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
Warren |. O'Hara
Takes Unto Himself
Washington Bride

A gladdening report received
in Browning has it that former
Supt. Warren L. O'Hara of the
Blackfeet Agency. recently took
unto himself a bride-Miss Mary
Magaire of Washington, D. C.
The groom was transferred
from the local Agency last year
to Windowrock, Arizona, where
he is engaged in administrative
work for the Bureau of Indian
Affairs on the Navajo Reserva-
ton.
His bride, it was understood,
was formerly chief of personnel
in the Indian service in Washing
ton and later transferred to the
Social Security Administration,
with headquarters in Chicago.
Congratulations galore to these
happy welded lovelorns.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
Cobalt

Idaho is expected soon to become
the foremost U. S. producer of Co
bait.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
Browning Youth
Admitted Student
At Medical School

Acceptance of James A. Coul-
ter as a student in the University
of Washington School of Medicine
next year was the happy news
to be received by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Coulter, this
week. The son was graduated
from the Northern Montana COL
lege at Havre last year.
He is the first applicant from
the state of Montana to be ad-
mitted for enrolment in the Uni
versity of Washington School of
Medicine for t h e coming year.
His admission makes him the
seventh one in the s t t e since
the opening of the S C h DOL of
Medicine in 1916.
Last September he entered the
University of Washington, where
he is studying for his Bachelor of
Science Degree.
Early this year he was accepted
as a student in the S c h DOL OF
Medicine of the University of
South Dakota at Vermillion, his
preference, however, being the
Washington school.
The School of Medicine of the
University of Washington is now
housed in new quarters, repre-
senting a present $9,O00,000 in
vestment. In its initial operations
it was hous ed in temporary
quarters, pending construction OF
it's permanent home.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
nanneman Variety
Store Being Improved

A substantial improvement
enhancing the interior of t h e
Hanneman Variety Store is under
way. Walls and ceiling are being
relaid in knotty pine, the natural
color being retained. Other i'm
provements are to include a new
floor and the rebuilding Of count
ers and showcases.
Besides d d in G to the at
Effectiveness of the interior, the
floor and ceiling improvement
will contribute for more warmth
of temperature in wintertime and
GOODNESS in summertime.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
Saddle Club Names
Officers For New
Year Saturday Night

The Browning Saddle Club held
their annual election at the Am
Vet Club at Cut Bank last Satur-
day evening, those named for the
new term b e ing Don Wright,
president; Mrs. Spina Van Sen
den, vice president, and Mrs.
Vera Minyard, secretary-treasur-
er. John Peterson and Glen Finley
were nancy as new directors.
Hold-over member is Mrs. Ber-
niece Lewis. Twenty-seven men,
bers were in attendance.
Following a dinner, the group
enjoyed dancing at Santa Rita.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
hFFE Meeting March 9

A meeting of Local 24S, NFFE,
OF special interest to all govern
ment employees will be held at
8 p. M, March 9 in the conference
room, Barracks building. MIR.
Clyde Fickes of Missoula is sched-
uled as guests peaker. Mr.. Fickes,
government service has been
with the U. S. Forest Service,
headquartered in Missoula. His
long service we'll qualities him to
bring a message of particular in
terest to all. Refreshments and
entertainment are planned.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
Jury Fixes Blame
In atal Shooting

Butte, Feb. 28-An inquest
jury late today returned verdict
declaring that Lucille Trombley,
2s-year-old part-Chippewa In
dian, was guilty of criminal
homicide in the shooting Sat-
urday of her Blackfeet lover and
brother-in-law, Melvin Trombley,
81.
Trombley died about 10 a. m.
last Saturday, some six hours
after he was shot in the back of
the head.
Mrs. Trombley was the last of
10 witnesses to testify at the in
quest conducted by Coroner Rudy
E. Sayatovic. She told the jury
that she had been living with her
brother-in-law and was expecting
his child. She told of looking in
the window of the Butte home
where they had been living and
seeing Trombley with his arms
around another woman shortly
after he had told her he wanted
no more to do with her.
II held the gun up and fred"
she testified. Il loved that man."
she repeated several times dur
ing the course of her testimony.
Mrs. Trombley is being held in
the county Jail here. No formal
charges yet have b n filed
against her in connection with
the Staying.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03

Probably the most important
meeting since the establishment
of the local post two decades ago,
will be held at the Wigwam Ser
vice quarters this coming Tues
day evening at 8.
Every Legionnaire, either in
person or proxy, is urged to be
in attendance. You must attend
this meeting-or else. -.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
4.H Club Activity

Eight million birds were raised
In 1919 by U. s. 4-H Club members.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
Crafts Assc. Meeting
At Museum Today At l

There will be an annual meet
ing of the Blackfeet Craft s
Association at the Museum of the
Plains Indian today (Friday) at
100 p. m.
Purpose will be to reorganize
the crafts program. Refresh
ments will be served. All craft
workers are urged to be in at
tendance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
Indian Bureau Contends
Tribal Absentee Voting
AGAINST Constitution

Dick Doore, VIII o at different
times has served on election
boards in Tribal elections, h a S
submitted to the Chief the fol-
lowing informative letter from
Assistant Commissioner John A.
Province of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs, and has asked that it be
printed:
Mr.. Dick Doore, ST.,
Browning, Montana
My dear Mr.. Doore:
This will acknowledge receipt
of your letters of January 10 and
January 20, 1850, in which you
request whether, under the terms
of the Blackfeet Tribal constitu-
ton, tribal members may vote by
absentee ballot in tribal elections
for membership to h e Tribal
Council.
We have no knowledge that the
Blackfeet tribe h a d permitted
use of absentee voting in previous
elections. However, in view Of
the provision contained in Article
w, Section 7 of the Tribal con-
stitution, we believe t h a t the
election board would have noauth-
ority to count absentee ballots in
determining the election results
inasmuch as this provision re-
quires that ANY member of the
Blackfeet Tribe, twenty-one (2D
years of age or over, shall be eligi-
BILE to vote at any election when
he or she presents himself or her
self at polling place within his
or her voting district.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
DR.. Roe Cloud,
Noted Indian
Leader, Passes

The following is reprinted from
a Portland, Ore. newspaper and
has been submitted by Mrs. Edw.
Colbert, who explained that DR..
Cloud was quite well known by
older people of this community:
DR.. Henry Roe Cloud, a full
blooded Winnebago Indian and
former superintendent of t h e
Umatilla reservation, died recent
ly at Siletz, in Lincoln county. ].
P. Finley & Son had charge of
his funeral.
DR.. Cloud at the time of his
death was regional representative
for the Grande Ronde and Siletz
tribal groups. An authority on In
dian lore, he was honored with
the Indian achievement award in
1885.
DR.. Cloud was a Yale graduate
and held many important govern
ment positions on Indian affairs.
He was former superintendent
of Haskell Institute, a school for
Indians at Lawrence, Kansas.
DR.. Cloud recently had been
engaged in tracing family his
tories of Indians on h e Grande
and Siletz reservations in connec-
ton with the award of SIG mil
lion to four coastal Indian tribes
for land the courts rul d the
whites took from the Indians in
the 18th century. Most of the or
iginal tribesmen of tn e Tilla-
mooks, Coquilles, Too-Too-To-
Neys and Chetcos were involved
in the award.
A large file of the families had
been assembled by DR.. Cloud
since a decision awarding the
claim was made by the U. S. su-
preme court in 1947.
DR.. Clouds home was in o.
wego. Survivors are his wife,
prominent in Portland women's
club work, and four daughters.
His death, according to friends
here, was caused by heart at
tack.
DR.. Clouds life had been de-
voted to Indian and government
affairs. Before coming to this area
in 1941, he had devoted several
years helping Indian tribes across
the country set up their own tri-
bal government systems under
the Indian reorganization act of
1884. This work carried him to
many sections of t h e country
from his headquarters at Mime
apolis.
DR.. Cloud had been working
out of the Indian service head
quarters at Portland.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
Cooked Chicken

Cooked Chicken
Approximately one pound of
cooked chicken without bone Elay
be obtained from a three or four
pound chicken.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
Funeral Services
Held For Melvin
Trombley Yesterday

Funeral services for Melvin
Trombley, Browning citizen who
died in Butte last Saturday, were
held at the Little Flower Church
yesterday morning at II, with
the Rev. FIR. George Corner Of
floating. Burial was in the
Browning Catholic cemetery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
Sherhurne Mere. Repainted

Repainting of the interior of
the Sherburne Mercantile Co.
has been under way during the
week, the color being an attrac-
tive yellow that will contribute to
better lighting.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

terday examined 48 men sent from
District Boards IL and 13. An
other nine men called by those
boards did not appear. Last
Monday is of the first District
group of 81 did not report for
examination.
Although Is of the 46 examined
last Monday were reported to
have tentatively passed, District
draft spokesmen explained today
that official figures probably will
not be received until tomorrow or
Saturday.
"All we know is what we read
in the newspapers" an official
remarked. THE processing work
requires several days and there
can be no complete announcement
until the local boards are officially
notified how many of the men
passed all the tests"
Is From Upper Marlboro.
Besides the 40 District men
examined yesterday, another Is
from the Upper Marlboro, Md,
board took the tests. Five others
failed to appear.
Today As men from Alexandria
and Fairfax County boards were
due for examination.
Recruiting Offices in downtown
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Trumpet Employed
In Boxer Rebellion
HEADING East Aqoin

Old Trumpet Marine Corps
relic Of the Boxer Rebellion so
years ago-today was on its way
back to the Far East for duty
with the 1st Marine Division on
the Korean front.
Marine Corps headquarters here
could not say, for security rea-
sons, how or when the trumpet
would reach Korea. Announce
ment was made merely that an
officer being transferred to the
1st Division would transport the
museum piece. 1t has been in re-
t1rement since 1900 when it served
with the I'd Division in Tientsin.
Marine Band headquarters add
ed, however, that Old Trumpet
had a definite assignment in Ko-
rea with an able bodied trumpeter.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

The Arlington Farms draft ex-
amining center for the Washing
ton area today stopped announc-
ing the number of men who ten
tatively pass mental and physical
tests.
Such information, Selective
Service officials said, will come
hereafter from District headquar-
ters and only after complete re-
ports are received from examiners.
That generally is four or five days
after examinations.
District headquarters said it has
issued no formal order clamping
down on immediate news of draft
examination totals. On eXamina-
ton days the Arlington Farms
center will continue to give out
Immediately the number. of men
called and the number who show
up for examination.
48 Get Tests in Day.
But the processing of the men
is not finished in one day, because
of necessary laboratory tests and
the procedure of forwarding COM
plete examination reports to local
draft boards. Officials explained
that immediate announcement OF
Tentatively accepted" men would
give an incomplete and sometimes
inaccurate picture.
The Arlington Farms staff yes
Evening star., 1950-07-27

Washington reported the follow
ing activity yesterday:
Army and Air Force tentatively
accepted 33 of so applicants al
the Office at 403 Tenth street NV
The Marine Corps interviewed
16 men and tentatively took three
The Navy had 10 applicants and
listed 10 as probable" The Coast
Guard accepted four of 13 ap-
plicants.
Navy recruits will be trained at
the Newport (R. - training sta
ton beginning in September. the
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Droftees Warned
To Bring Glasses
If Eyes Are Bad

The Army has asked Dis
trict draft officials to urge
prospective draftees with
faulty vision to bring their
glasses with them when they
report for physical eXamina-
tionS.
Yesterday, draft officials
were told, four men with bad
eyes showed up at the Arling-
ton Farms examining station
without glasses. They all were
told to return later-equipped
with glasses.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
PeceeoI on Draft Tests Ended at Arlington Farms

Navy announced today. The New
port facilities have not been used
tor training purposes since Sep
tember, 1914. They now will sup
plement recruit training centers at
Great Lakes, ILL.,. and San Diego
Calf.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Man Who Inspired Runyon's Harry the Horse
Tells One and All About 1t as Race Adviser

on prospective winners at race
tracks to anybody showing a slight
monetary interest in such wisdom
II laid guy real good-about
$4,000 worth-on Hydromel al
Miami in 1925" recalled Horse
Thief. "I never seen him again. -
Which is another way of saying
the horse lost.
"But we had a real good thing
at Bowie the day Reparation won,
he continued. Il have a customer
lay 5000 on his nose and he win
and pay $40 for a deuce"
Sold Tip Sheets on Trains.
Runyon liked characters anc
there is no doubt that Eddie wal
one Of his favorites.
Mike Jacobs tried to buy me
once't." Burke proudly recalls
but the boss Chats what We
called Runyon) wouldn't sell me
Mike wanted me to drive for hin
but I couldn't have left Damon
I was his man."
Eddie. who met Runyon ir
Miami in 1927 and "give him hi.
first winner" came long way tx
that friendship from his start OF
race trains where he sold tip sheet.
and sang for whatever silver ht
could entice from his audience
It wasn't a far step from the rol,
Of salesman to that of adviser,
a much more confidential-and a
times more lucrative-position.
He likes to remember playin.
gin rummy with Runyon in tn,
Evening star., 1950-04-26
FRlII4EEg!E= : !. -!
&c EnGRE IN azaa;szz

Washington and Comdr. Frank
Hayer, the host club champion.
-. Fairfax is a new member of
the Tri-State Golf League and
will compete with Winchester.
Front Royal, Purcellville, Fred
erick and Martinsburg.
Belle Haven will add 500 to
the pro sweepstakes in the pro-
am tournament there Monday.
The Alexandria Club is subbing
as host for Quantico, which will
hold its tournament later in the
season. All mid-Atlantic
PGA members except those in
Glasses H and j, whose dues
were paid by March 81. are
eligible for the National PGA
qualifying rounds May % at the
James River course of the
Country Club of Virginia. The
number of places will be known
by May 10.
Pro Allan Burton will be
honored by members of his
Army Navy Club on Allan Bur-
ton Day" today at the host club.
A dinner at 7 tonight will follow
an afternoon sweepstakes.
Chevy Chase members held their
opening field day today, while
Manor Club members will pre-
cede Saturday nights annual
dinner meeting with an after
noon tournament.
Only one District club
Bethesda--will travel to Balti-
more Sunday for opening
round matches of the Mary
land State team champion
ship. Bethesda plays at Hill
endale. The others will be
at home, Columbia at WASH
ington, Congressional at Ken
wood, Argyle at Prince Georges.
the defending champion. and
Indian Spring at Manor. ALL
Baltimore matches find Bait
imore c. c. at Suburban, Bonnie
View at Rolling Road and c. c.
of Maryland at Elkridge.
Teams consist of II amateurs
and the pro.
The District Golf Association
will open its tournament sched-
ule with a spring mixed Scotch
foursome at Columbia May IL.
Entries close May z.