davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

Michigan and Mr.. and Mrs. John
ToOker Of Milford, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Ulery
at Argos Corner for an evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weischedel
of Argos Corner entertained to
dinner on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubbard Macklin and children.
Jessify and Charles of Cedar
Greek Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Vinyard
and son, Lee, Miss Olive Miller and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Joseph of Mil
ford were entertained to dinner on
Monday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley w. Bennett. 1t was a sur
prise party in honor of Mrs. Vim
yards birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Harry PFettyman accompa-
MED Mrs. George Fisher to Dover
on Sunday to visit relatives.
Mr.. Paul Willms is under the
care Of his physician. We hope to
see him out very soon.
Mrs. Margaret Bennett attended
the Homemakers Short Course at
the University Of Delaware in
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
RoxANA

praaohmR Aorviop, sunday morn.
lnp
judge nud Airs jnmoH ElllH of
baltimore, Md Woru recent viRi
tors ot thon sou IN law and dnughs
ton Ma aud Ma loHllu Evans
Nh und NhH bomupl Lynch en.
torlNmod ulondH from phlladolphm
aud New Jersey recently
Mr and Mira uaTmon Long, of
baltimore MIDI npont the Weekend
with thnlr pAruntH Mr. and Mira,
leWol foWnHend ANA attended the
mneml ot his uncle, j - Eyans,
sunday
NDa Alvin Urinm and daughter
joy lloa, accompanied Mr. and
Mrs Orlando hoWH and Mn ana
Mrs James Savage to Walt MrH.
UnHma husband at tho Marine
Hospital Nt porW Point Md, ana
found his condition not HO hOod We
wish him a speedy recovery
Nh. And MrH kondNll wharton
Nnd two children and Mira houoln
NV NNlNN NNNN lfNNl ifW NNllN NAlAl
"a Visit with romtlvuH Nt TeNnR
Miss nottN Caroline NUgWa,
daughter ot Mr. aud Mira BuHapll
Wlleua, OF RoNHm and Mr. curtis
VAUGHN Long aon of the hate NJ
Nnd NWH VAUGHN Long, 0f near
town were married. Saturday june
8lth 0t = y, M az the ltONanN
MethodiHt church Rev W. w
Hamilton performed The double
ring ooremony The bride waa
droHaod IA a white sult and carried
a iNuhHm lip orchid on nlble The
groom WAH AlHo dreHHed IN white
suite Mira George OrlHe, n HiHter
~ the bride. WNH mAU0n or honor
HNd wore a pink dreHR with white
AurtHHOWee nnd carried a bouquet
oI AWert penH The beat man was
Mr. Everett AtoVrnR, rOunN of the
eroom A reception WaH held m.
modMtnly after The ceremony az
the home of the bride, for tho I'm.
mediate family The WeddnR cake
WnH baked hV the hrideA RlFter
Mira Harry AmNlpr 0E SelhVvllle
Attor the reception the NcWlyWodp
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

tho Milford Memorial Hospital
Ala Mm OMshku and suu lun
N.Y. ui Mllm Alr apuudnp the
summer months Win hur mrmta.
Nl und Mrs James johnson
iho Edpu lmuuNus have ,lu,
od thrn home 'luuWmd hud mu
Nod iu thrlr Rrhuholh cottage tur
tho aummp
Albert Pepper ago iS maaei
away auddenlA W thn home ul nla
sruudauu ruIl Pepper ol NolhA
Allle. Thursday
ile ia survived b} Two SONS. NWs
Apl roppul ul SulhyNlllu md tM.
once popppl of Minnesota, hnu
daughters. Mrs lllllo NuYhruA
and Nrs iilldU taaurH az phiM,
and Mis- Elizabeth ltU of luuas
down Ppu llNo pund,hildnuG
three hotWua lU poppor ANA
Edward and l'r,d Pepper uf 8ulhA
VILE and "a sister Nla Nuppio Nh
lrt ui sulhYlllo Funeral auNiuus
we've held sunday muo 2o AT tho
sound Methodist church with Rev.
" W hamilton ui The ROAAna aNd
sound charge aud Rev James Lam.
slvll ul Gumhum oltiumung IN
lstmeni Was in RuAam Cemetery
Cleveland Evans, 90, nl RoNana
dlrd in tho Milford Memorial lluss
mlnl Thursday after a short M.
ness llu ls survived M his wife,
Mas Florence lAma and Que sls
tor Nla leWshu NoCNhu of Ron
ANA
30 ENnus Mas a retired merchant
hhd had boon supl of the RoAum
Methodist church fur the past
ihlN Auara
luOuHl services we're held IA
th' ituAUnu Methodist church sum
day june 20, with Rev VIM. lmma
litou ana Nel lHmos lAnprell uf
Iumhoio ot1rlaliup lmrmonl VAS
m tuAUnu cemetery
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
SLAUGHTER NECK

The annual Sunday School PICNIC
will take place ut Prime Hook
Beach on July 18th. Ladies are re-
Quested To take home made cakes.
Ice cream and cake will be served
TO all at o'clock. Why not take
the children and have a good time
along the Delaware Bay? All are
welcome.
Sunday School. July 2nd. at 10
a. m. V, II, Carey, Sup't. Worship
Service and Sermon at IL a. m, by
the pastor, Rev William II. Re-
velle, Sr All are invited.
The WOmen's Society of Christ
ian Service will meet on Wednes-
day evening, July 5th, in the social
hall of the Church. The hostess
will be Mrs, James Dallas. The Ell
tertainment committee will be Mrs.
George Fisher and Mrs. Herschel
Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lester Cannon and
daughter Becky, OF Seaf0rd. were
Monday evening guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Crerar Bennett and son. Ever
cite at Bayview Farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schedivy
Sro Mr. and Mrs Joseph Schedivy
Jr, and daughters. Joan and Carol
of Little Ferry ~ j., spent the
Weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
W. Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham
were on a trip through the noun
tains of Pennsylvania the past
Weekend They went in their new
Chevrolet car.
Mr., and Mrs. r. NJ Fishwick oi
Steelville, Mississippi, Mr.. an6
Mrs, Donald Crank of Bay City
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

M Mayuf Burton Nrs Hubert
rle0Huu NI a lWA Nr M
4 bairhtl0i Ni ltHuk Harrison.
au0 Nlf laNs Carlisle attended
tHt nhuf uular the Huu pali ul
laai fs.t IA lhs University ui D,l
ahHit
N ard Ni william Dalton of
HHala fa htlr saturday Rueala ul
htH Ollie iamfa
N 5000 Nis hoY liltrhpua ana
.'H JinmB fl.ilF0 illenda lu VIII
fuaab
Nls loyet hoss q student nurse
"a llfIahatf hoaplisl Milml la "a.
slihk ht pHItutr Ai Hud Na.
hHiam , Hoes
A mld Nfa Oaboutue Hudson
aHa go aaa Mlh Preston hudson
- taelsi aud hll aud Nl i0mdu
alHfAfli and iamll3 ui oruieolONu
SISTED Nf aud Nfs Harley liu0
auh laai ffldab evening
lI John Nrasp la "a patient lu
ihf ftulnsuia General Hospital
rHlaDHft
hll s0phls kluf aud son. Aln4
fsnl ais uaHluR flsnds iu rhllu
ht family 0f $40 Frank , fuI.
Etr entertained tm1} aiA guests a.
q suIpiIae birthday party lu has
honui lasi z 1ueadul evening al the
isfhN summer uumr 400 ltrhuhutl
alIe Josephine Mumioid "a aiul
aNuf nuih. ai Nilfutd Memorial
nnalHla puH Sunday Nlh hn
Ififul. h.t aud Mas Charles
hIuuIoIa
80 aaa Nt Ronald lumos Nl
.Ha Ii Gordon heaumau. Ml
anH NIl Gleuu GWutha. and Al
.Hd Mi Edmond Gay attend, 4
10. thIlsilHu fndwhoi banquet
~" flaa5 evening ai iiiehman's
htaiHuIaui
Mi jaHsa N,utu and Mls
Iail. Burton ui cambridge ma
essn1 Iahl saturday evening Nllh
Ait Jennie Williams and daufh
tH HtlsH
$50 an0iEf al lnBe is confined
Az ilf homs U hs daughter Mrs
taha Hudson
aHd Nl thalrs q Godfrey
hHtf mutsd lo ihtl cottage u Olk
DtehHi0 iaI ihs summet
aud Ni james DlBdeu nun
rHHin Jahu'a Hie rppuduF Mlu
1ptiht in ihf iaal iHrl Mprk thpb
attf thf suNate W Nt nnd Aha
johnson tafmran
an0 Nfs Harley Mitchell and
800 ana Nit Roy iuuss uopnmnan.
Itd Nl Aif. Jones 900 SUNDAY /,
i'HmHn h nhetr she win Visit
htt ht"'hs Nt idnWd Hudson
fHI $500 hsphh
af bpllis las son ia terupoiut.
iHf fiam ah operation performed IN
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
MIL sBORO

HlsH hl tas
Iaaasg filt ltait
aea aHftHH fitf
hls fH# Hat
aIatt A.F' iAa.
NiaaH Az fhtif
H aHa talHiHt
a.H hfaflB 800
laIHHts fl.
~ eaaa BltHf ai
hasI.af aH AaIa
laa 1HAs
800 teI aIia.
iaIHth
aaat sH $40.
haaa Iaa. ~
M essl.aI.0
I
H Eaaa
Halfat
MIIH
HHN $3.50
IIaHhfeIa FH.
~ HHa "A #ata
M ns ssif
HH HtH
bsat HaIt
t... anEH aud
I.In aHaI aHa
. .asa aHH.H..
a
.asa aFttI.I
HaI
aI.
a#.aHt
f
.a aas
uaasHI.H
HE iHN.
a aaa rsaaI
3e iIaHa
I hsnai
auas aIHH.
Halts Hh state
NA. afH
.sI htt.
IIA. aHo aaH
aHa M
Hfs af
IIaH aI
aHH
aH0 aaafhftf
- aaa f has.
aHn Ntf
~ fH ~ q.
- aU.Ilst# ~
H auH
aIs.t.
ta Hnl.
H .II..a
iaIahaff
aN ana
n LtssnH HIf
hasE m
IH aHn Hfaf
sasa fahsl :
lss#haIf. anfI
Hha ~ E0n
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

left for Rhode Island. After they
return they viii make their home
win the groom'B grandmother on
tho SelbyVillosWt Road
Joshua Cleveland Evans of RoN.
ana, age Ga years, passed away ON
Thursday June 22nd, az a. m, al
the Milford Memorial Hospital,
whore he was auforinR from apo
ploNy ot the brain, Ito was the son
Of the late Joshua \, Evans and
Mary Ann McCabo of near town.
Funeral services were held Sunday
at ? y, NJ at the ROXam Motho-
dirt Church. Of which no VAS a
faithful membor and Sunday
school superintendent for % years.
Rev w W. Hamilton ofliciNtod, as
alRtod az the grave by Rev. James
lAngrell of Gumhoru. a former
pastor here, ntnment made IN
RONHna Cemotory Funeral ar.
taNgementa we're by Watson and
Gray of FWnkl0rd and Mulsboro.
lle In survived by his wilp, Mrs.
Florence League Evans and ON,
HlHtpG Mira, JurNahn MctNho
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Everlasting Match"

IN the United States the develop.
meht Of so.ealled everlasting
match has been reported Three
inches long, Il Ia supposed 10 pro.
duee al least 30 lightings, Of four
seconds each, TO an inch Accord.
ing to ils promoter, 1T wastes
nothing, whereas IN the ordinary
match DO per cent of the material
IL wasted
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Costly Operations

in Ne mining and smelling opera.
lions la lhe sudbury District " on.
tarlo International Nickel used IN
one year more than 4,00O tons ~
explosives over 81 600 toms ~ 10.
dunn sulphate and 5000 toms ~
lime
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

Newark last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley w. Bennett
spent Sunday evening, with Mrs.
Ellis BOyce and family. Mrs. BOyce
is still very sick at her daughters
Mrs. EldTidge Donovan
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

Metporiloa are said to have been
mans tirat aOurce Of iron.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
Historical Sketches
Montana Memories
BY IDA S. PATTERSON

This series of articles is based
on the memoirs of Montana
pioneer. Mrs. Emma Fl. Magee.
whose mother was member of
the Shoshone tribe and whose
father was q Yale graduate civil
engineer. The story of her color
full life parallels that of the de-
velopmenf of western Montana.
Mrs. Magee made her home in
western Montana until her death
at the age of IS in ST. Ignatius
July IA. 1850.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
NEW VENTURES

NEW VENTURES
WE SOLD SOME of our pack
horses and with the proceeds Tom
bought one of the many saloons al
ready operating in Thompson Falls.
In this venture he was inclined to
be his own best customer and by
spring the business was dissolved.
Soon after this we were employed
by Mr.. Bartlett, operator. of the
Razor Back and Hardfoot gold mine
on Vermillion creek about a half
days ride west of Thompson Falls.
Tom worked in the mine and for five
months cooked over a fireplace for
him and four other laborers.
As winter approached Tom gave
up his job. We moved to town and
he performed whatever tasks chance
threw his way. In the spring, March
1886, son, James Francis, was born
to U.s.
Made Buckskin Clothes
My husband was still working
only now and then so I assisted in
replenishing the larder by making
and selling buckskin clothes. Some
times traded for buckskin from the
Indians. More often / bought or
bartered for the hides, and in order
to have the material for gloves, moe
casins and suits I was compelled to
do the tanning myself. In this te-
dious task, I used the primitive In
dian method of dressing deer hides.
Placing the skin in the creek
secured it with a rock large enough
to hold it in place. After three or
four days of soaking fastened it to
suspended pole; then using horse
rib I scraped it thoroughly on both
sides. Hair and glue removed, the
skin was ready for the following
brain treatment
Stepped in Deer Brain
Placing deer or cattle brain in
about pint of water I let it come
to boil, then finely mashed and
mixed it with the liquid. This
rubbed on both sides of the hide. In
container, with sufficient water tc
cover completely, again soaked the
skin for "a to 48 hours. Wringing il
from this mixture rinsed it in clear
cold water.
The painstalxing labor of scrapine
and working it now began. Fol
scraping, roundish flat stone
SHARP enough to scrape but not GU
the hide) was used. Unable to fine
a suitable rock / filed one to NEE
my need. Scraping and working, O
rubbing the hide between my hand
(as one does hand-washed clothes
until it was about half dry, usual,
resulted in a soft, flexible whit
skin.
If this result was not obtained
once more I soaked it in the brail
connection and repeated the entir
performance. This time, if the hid
was satisfactory the stomach open
ing was sewed up and it was read
for the smoking process.
Smoking Process
To smoke the hide I scooped ou
of the ground round hole about
inches deep and Is inches across. I
L
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

Making a tripod of small poles I
fixed it over the fire, placed the skin
over this and pegged it to the ground
around the shallow pit. This per-
mits the smoke to escape only
through the small opening at the top.
By turning the skin inside out, both
sides were smoked. Smoking re-
quires from two to four hours, or
the length of time required to OBJ
tain the desired color.
After smoking, I ripped open the
stomach stitching, and stretched the
skin by pegging it to the ground. The
finished product was soft, tan piece
called buckskin.
Went Hunting
To furnish our table with meat,
sometimes, went hunting. One day
in late autumn lost my way in the
dense forest. Following the course
of Vermillion creek for some dis
lance I branched off onto the track
of deer. So absorbed was in pur-
suing my prey that when the game
was killed and dressed l was unable
to determine my location.
Lengthening shadows presaged the
coming of a chilly darkness. It was
futile to wander. / was hungry,
too. Hanging the quartereG venison
in nearby pine made fire be-
side a fallen tree. On a spit, I
cooked a piece of venison. Then pill
ing the fire high with fuel, / sat
down and, leaning against the tree
with my gun at hand, I decided to
await the dawn. Soon, fell into
sound sleep.
When / awoke the fire had burned
itself to a few dying embers; was
very cold; it was very dark. Still
ness was everywhere. Nevertheless,
I felt presentiment of danger. Sit
ting erect, I listened intently. To-
ward the further end of my backrest
a twig snapped. I replenished the
fire then sat down in my former po-
sition firmly clutching my gun.
A Shot in the Dark
Tensely, I waited. AS the flames
shot into the gloom, l glimpsed
through the shadows at the trees
extremity form sinking stealthily
toward me. I fired. The object dis
appeared. slept no more that
night. Daylight revealed a large
lynx shot through the head.
/ left the children in the care of
some friends. My long absence
aroused their concern and in the
early afternoon was found by a
searching party.
One morning Tom and l went
hunting together. 1t was sunshiny
but cold day. Crusted snow bore
our weight and briskly we walked
through the evergreen forest. I
wounded large buck deer. We pur-
sued its crimson stained trail and
found the animal dead on treeless,
snow crusted hillside. His size dis
couraged any effort to carry him.
Slide for Home
Suddenly, recalled tale, heard
in my childhood, of an old hunter
riding the carcass of a deer down {
snow encrusted hill. told Tom Of
the incident. He proposed to carry
my gun if wished to risk the steer
incline. Sitting astride the animal
I grasped it by the horns and pulled
its head backwards. was ready FOL
the long slide. Tom gave us Wig
orous push and away we sped.
retained NV seat to the end.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

November !, l95o-27
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
Smoking Process

To smoke the hide I scooped out
of the ground a round hole about IL
inches deep and Is inches across. In
this I built smoldering fire of birch
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10

morning administered by Rev. d
c. Wildey. namely, Deborah Ann
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Hickman Jr, and Patricia Ann
infant daughter of Frof and Mrs
Fred Graef.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Turner were
dinner guests of their mother Mrs
Elsie Evans on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Evans of Dre-
Xel Hill, Pa. attended the services
at Bethel Methodist Church on Sun
day, during their stay at "The It'd
es at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ]. Short and
Mr. and Mrs. William Wood of w
Phila, visited their summer home
here along Indian River over week
end.
Mrs. Annie Elliott Barr of George
town, called on Mrs. Lille H. Belts
on Friday.
Mr.. Herbert Calhoun of Upper
Darby, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Norman E. Calhoun last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Evans of
Indian River Hatchery spent last
week in Lancaster, Pa, as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellis.
A Stork shower was rendered
Mrs. D. c. Wildey on Thursday eve
ming at the home of MRS. Irwin
Steele, who also entertained the
Sunshine S. S. Glass.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
OCEAN VIEW
By Mrs.
Ethel Davidson

The Installation services for Rev
DR.. Turner Foster will be held in
the Ocean view Presbyterian
church on Sunday afternoon, Nov.
18th. The ministers participating
in these services besides Rev. Fos-
ter and his son Rev. Turner Fos-
ter, will be the Rev. Herman
Bischoff of RehOboth, Md. and Rev.
William D. Gibson of Rehoboth.
Delaware; Rev. William Leishman
OF Lewes and Rev. Keith Postleth-
waite, of Ocean City Md, Modera-
tor of New Castle Presbytery.
The Union Thanksgiving Service
will be held on Thursday morning.
November 23rd, at 1O:3O a. m. The
sermon will be delivered by Rev.
DOnzel c. Wildey, Minister of Be
thel Methodist Church.
At the Methodist Church there
were two baptisms on a Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10

Jimmey Veasey spent the week
end in Georgetown with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lee Pittard.
Mrs. Joseph Paynter of Whining
ton is visiting her father, High
Mirch.
Miss Bessie BTasure of Philadel-
phia visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Carey and Mrs. George Simpler ov-
er the weekend.
Miss Freda Hudson spent Suday
IN Lewes with Miss Ann Egan.
Reynolds Church was crowed on
Sunday afternoon for the Home
coming. The offering was over one
hundred dollars. Rev. w. o.
Hackett of Georgetown delivered
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10

The church has been crowded al
nearly every service. So far there
nave been seven professions at the
altar. On Sunday morning those re-
celYed into the church were: Carl
b. Prettyman and Albert H. Pretty
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Parker OF
RehOboth were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Prettyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hudson en-
tertained over the weekend Mr. an6
MRS. Clennette Garrison; Mrs. Bes.
sic Waddington; of Salem, N. J.
Miss Hannah Waddington of Bridge
ton' N. J. and Billy Hudson of viii
mingtOn.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
Racket Hits Singapore
Schools

SINGAPORE - (A0 - A protec-
ton Jacket among Singapore
school boys was revealed recently.
The usual procedure: a small
0oy gets knocked about by a big
ger bully for one or two days. Then
scholly of the protection gang''
approaches the small boy and Of
Iers to protect him at a price one
dollar or so cents a month.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10

the message. The Wilson Brothers
sang several selections. Miss Mary
Hunt and Prof. Robert Taylor of
the Georgetown High school fur
nished the music. It was a great
cay for the REYNOLDS church.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
Whoa There!

LOS ANGELES --R-A fast
man is truck driver John C. Fahy.
He was hurled to the street when
a car struck mis- vehicle at the
top of a hill. SOmersaulting to his
feet, he saw the truck heading driv-
erless into traffic.
Fahy sprinted after it, leaped on
the running board and turned it
into the curb. Then he sat on the
curb to figure out what had hap
pened.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
Golfers Rewara

A New York newspaper, sponsor
Of an annual hole-in-one gclf tourna-
ment, figures the chances Of scoring
an ace are ll,72O to one. Odds are
pased on the experience Of 16 years.
with better-than-average golfers
participating.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
Milford Chronicle Gains First Place In
National Advertising Lineage In Weekes During September

by Press magazine Of 81 Of
the better weekes Of the naon Greater Weekes
shows that the Of this 1894 national ad
vesng during the month September figures for the news
papers checked follow Highest Milford De) Chronicle with
2s4S2 lines national advertising during the month The Mount
Holly IS second
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
HARRISON
By Rev.
Thomas c. Jones
Phone
Milton 1920

The Revival in the Methodist
Church will continue until Satur-
9ay night, November II, Rev. w. w.
Hamilton of ROxanA is assisting
the pastor Rev. Thomas C. Jones
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10

oRt hdd
fNner6a
moving % AXE
place their heaviest t6e wmc4 consider
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-27
State Indian
Group Meet

A meeting for the purpose of
recognizing the American In
dams of Montana was held at
Harlem last Friday and Saturday,
with delegates representing seven
Indian tribes-Blackfeet, Crow.
eros Ventre, Flathead, Northern
Cheyenne, e-Chiwpewa and
Assiniboine.
Those attending from the
Blackfeet Reservation included
Francis x. Guardipee, George
Pambrun, Roy Doore, Joe Iron
pipe, Adam Whiteman, Joe Calf
robe, Juniper Old Person and Jim
WEIGH.
Organized in December, 1914,
the American Indians of Montana
functloned but a short tt m e
owing to World War 2 conditions
and other eXigencies.
On September 8 and 9 meet
ing was held in Browning to take
steps towards reactivating it.
While response was not large, it
nevertheless encouraged holding
of the meeting at Harlem.
At the Browning meeting a
tentative slate of officers was sell
ected. with t h e understanding
that approval be given at the
Harlem meeting. Purposes of the
! organization are set forth in the
! preamble to its constitution as
follows:
I'VE, the members of the sew.
eral Indian tribes Of the State Of
Montana of the United States Of
4 America, in convention assem-
! bled on the Sth day of December
1914, on the Fathead Reserva
ton, in order to secure for our
4 selves and our descendants tn,
1 rights and benefits to which W.
I are entitled under the laws of tn
! S t ate of M on tana ant
I the I'm t e d States; to en-
I Tighten h e public towards ;
( better understanding of the In
\ dian race; to preserve Indian cul
1 tural values; to seek an equitabl,
I adjustment of tribal affairs; t,
! secure and to preserve right
I under Indian treaties with thu
United States, an d otherwise
promote the common welfare Of
the Indians in the State of Mon
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-27

tana, do establish this organiza-
ton
At the Harlem meeting, which
was held in t h e Civic Center
building, the constitution and BY
laws were readopted with a num-
Der of amendments.
Officers slated at the Septem-
Der meeting in Browning were
confirmed and a number of reso-
lutions were read and approved.
The board of directors include
three members of e a c h of the
seven tribes. Blackfeet Tribal
members include Joe Iron Pipe,
Roy Doore and F. X. Guardipee.
Officers include George Coch-
rane, Belknap. eros Ventre
Tribe, president, and Ben Horse
man, Belknap, Gros Ventre Tribe,
secretary-treasurer.
Copies of resolutions, which
will be in printed form, as W e
as a record of the proceedings of
the meeting, are to be given ma
tionwide distribution.
Poplar was selected the place
for the next annual meeting.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-27

-1hey're not the best looking
bOarders a man ever had" Hack
Turner said one day, "and they've
got awful tempers. But I've found
it pays to have EN- around"
Hack was talking about FAM
lily Of barn owls, nesting in his silo
this year. Some folks believe those
little white-faced scrcechers kill
chickens-ando ought to BE- shot on
sight. But Hack disagrees.
up at State University they've
studied barn owls for years-end
never known one to eat a chicken.
On the other hand, a daddy owl
will clean up around 800 mice =
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-27

puzzling about the affair. Could
it be this or could it be that?
Some say he couldn't hit the
broadside of a barn with a double
barrel shotgun, even though he
was on the inside with the door
padlocked.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-27
Pulling Affair." Even "Serewy"

Todd Pfrimmer, returning from
a hunting expedition with some
eastern relatives, was as mad as
the proverbial wet hen" last
week. All because hew as forced
to remain in camp to cook the
fare. T here is something