davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-08

service was held Wednesday with
burial in the Riddle Hill cemetery.
Peoples Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Sunday, July 2, a wholesome din
ner was served at China Grove par
sonage by Mrs. L. Z. Mcdonald to
the visiting ministers, DR.. j w.
Hair, Rev. L. c. Hunt of Jackson
and the pastor, Rev Z. E. Scott.
The many friends of Mrs. Rosie
Coleman share in her sorrow over
the loss CT her sister, Mrs. Hattie
Forbes who died and was buried in
Chicago last week Mrs. Forbes was
the wife of Mr.. Buck Forbes and
native Of Madison.
Rev. r. B. Luckett, pastor of Mt
Charity NJ. B. Church will preach
at China Grove AME Church, Sun
day, July 16 at 2 o'clock. His mem
bers and friends are asked to be
present. An effort is being made to
make this a big day in every re-
spect.
A Picnic was given at the SWAY
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-08

second generation the profit would
increase to $65.8O more per year for
each calf
Although the specialist admitted
that bulls which some farmers buy
that are sired by artificial insem-
ination and out of neighbor's good
COW are better than the general
run of bulls, the calves do not
bring as much money as calves
directly from the artificial breed
ing program.
"A bull sired by artificial insem-
ination and out of COW that pro-
duces an average of $50 pounds of
butterfat annually would give heif-
ers capable of only 203 pounds of
butterfat on the average as COM
pared with heifers produced di-
rectly by the artificial insemina-
ton program which would give 265
pounds of butterfat.
In the second generation, the
calves with two artificial sires be-
hind them could be expected to
produce 1893 pounds of butterfat an
nually. If the calf was sired -by a
son Of the program and out of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-08
MADISON COUNTY

On Sunday, July 2. regular service
was held at China Grove AME
Church, with Sunday School being
conducted by Bro. c. E. Harris,
superintendent and DR.. ]. w. Hair
delivering a wonderful address. The
school closed with Rev. E. E. Scott,
pastor Bro c E Harris, Supt Mar
grett Rogers, Sec
The morning service opened with
devotional service led by the Of
ficers, hymn led by pastor, c E.
Scott and prayer offered by Rev.
c. c. Stevenson. Song by the choir,
scripture by Rev. L. e. Hunt The
sermon was delivered by Rev. DR..
Hair, presiding Elder
Friends are sympathizing with
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie B. Mcdonald
of Madison in the loss of their six
month old baby girl who died from
an undetermined illness. Funeral
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-08
MISS. 4-H'ERS GOT $4,000

Half of the 100000 camp fund
appropriated recently by the Mis-
sissippi State legislature will go
toward the establishment of a Al
camp for colored farm boys and
girls, says report received last
week by the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture from the Mississippi Ex
tension Service.
The camp will be situated near
Canton, Miss, on a 50-acre site do
mated by Mrs. Flora Parrish, COL
cred home demonstration agent who
has been serving the county since
1880. Colored farm people through
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-08
Artificial Breedin
Increases Profits

STATE COLLEGE, Miss.-It's no
bull that a bull used by the arti-
ficial dairy breeding program may
give calf capable of making $43 40
more per year than a calf sired by
son of the program, according to
Albert L. Mclaughlin, associate Ex-
tension dairyman.
Citing actual records to point out
the monetary advantages of using
the artificial breeding program in
tead of buying bulls, even though
sired by artificial dissemination, Mr.
Mclaughlin declared that in the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-08
Teachers Needed
For YMCA Daily
Bible School

The results of the first Commun-
ity Daily Vacation Bible School
staged by the Parish Street Branch
Y.M.C.A. were so encouraging, that
the Association has planned a
similar project for this summer. A
staff of teachers representative of
all faiths is desirable, as the school
will be strihtly a on-denomina-
tional workshop for young people
of all or no faiths. Toward this
end. the YWCA sends forth an
urgent sail for teachers. We solicit
the aid of any individual who is
interested in this type of work.
The workshop will begin on July
oath.
Preparatory to the beginning OF
the school, an institute will be held
for the workers at the "Y" building
on July 18th. The Inter-racial Com
mittee of the Jackson Council of
Church Women will supply train
ed faculty of Daily Vacation Bible
School teachers to staff this in
stitute.
If you are interested. please try
to attend this institute which will
be held at the YMCA on July 18th
from 1000 a. m. to 800 o. m. For
more details, call the Parish Street
Branch YMC.A., 3-7632.
The Branch YMCA is Red
Feather Agency.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-08

out the state are raising funds to
equip the camp.
With the construction of the Mis-
slsslppi camp which probably will
get under way by fall, colored A.
Hers in five states will have
camps. The others are in Georgia,
Louisiana. South Carolina, and West
Virginia.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-08

COW sired by son of the breeding
program, she could be expected to
produce only 239 pounds of butter
fat yearly.
Although we cannot predict
what the actual production Of any
animal will be, on the average the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-08
production will be halfway between
that of the sire and of the damn

Flowers are the sweetest things
that God ever made and forgot 10
put soul into.-Beecher.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-08

Inn Cafe on the 4th of July. The
was large and the eve
ming was enjoyable Mr. and Mrs.
Sandy Parker. sponsors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12
School Stampede
Successful Project

Though leaden skies O # e n
frowned upon the project, the
annual 18th Blackfeet Stampede
at the Browning school athletic
field last Saturday was held with
out interference by weather con-
ditions. IS events being success
fully contested in by grade school
boys and girls Of the schools of
Browning, Boarding S c h o o !,
Mad Plume, Starr, Glacier Park,
Pontrisino and Blackfoot.
Competition was on the basis
of age, competitors being placed
in four groups as Class l, 2, 3 and
4.
Indoor activities We'd with the
athletic program. An appropriate
program was given in the high
school auditorium in the evening,
with musical numbers by young
,sters taught by Robert SERVER,
school music director.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12
David James, Dirt
Farmer, Speaker At
Commencement

Browning is assured of an in
teresting and unusual commence
ment address t his year when
David James of Joplin comes to
the High School on May 25th to
address the graduating class.
Mr.. James is a dirt farmer, and
his talk to the graduates is ex-
pected to differ materially from
the talks which h university
professors who are customarily
invited to address graduating
classes, have given US in the past.
1t is anticipated that the gradu-
ates as we'll as those who attend
the exercises may hear something
very practical about the ways in
which education contributes to
better living in the open spaces
of northern Montana.
Mr.. James has often been men,
toned for high political Office by
those who know his understand
ing Of Montana agriculture and
his philosophy of life. He has
never consented to be a candidate
for any office, which would take
him very far from h is beloved
farm.
He has been a member of the
state legislature for number of
years, serving both in the senate
and the house. He has found his
greatest opportunity to serve the
people of Montana in the chair
manship of the house committee
on education, position which he
held for several terms. In this
capacity he was in a position to
apply intelligent thinking and
planning to many of Montana's
school problems.
Most Montana educators give
Dave James credit for much of
the forward-looking legislation,
which h a s enabled Montana S
schools to continue to develop
and improve even through per.
iods of drought, stress and war.
Browning people will doubtless
be looking forward with a great
deal of interest to Mr.. James
talk.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12
Mrs. Mueller, Car Accident
Victim, Leaves Hospital

Word is h a t Mrs. Mahala
Mueller, crafts specialist of the
Northern Plains Arts and Crafts
Association, W h o suffered in
juries in an automobile accident
early last week near Havre, was
able to leave the Deaconess Hos
pital at Havre early this week.
Details of the accident are un-
available. 1t was understood that
Mrs. Mueller suffered a serious
head injury and minor injuries
about the body. At the time she
was on her return f m Rocky
Boy Reservation, being on her
itinerary of visit to various
reservations, which have groups
supplying craft work to the Arts
and Crafts Association for retail
through the local museum head
quarters.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12
Legion, Auxiliary
Meetings At
Waller Tomorrow

The District No. 3 annua |
meetings of the American Legion
and Auxiliary will be held at
Waller tomorrow, with District
Commander Vernon ]. Mundt of
Cut Bank presiding. Posts and
units of Browning, Cut Bank,
Shelby, Conrad and Waller wi !
be represented. Both local organi-
cations plan to attend with fair
delegations.
Department officers to attend
will include Herb KILLER, Depart
ment Adjutant; Larry Hoffman,
Deputy Adiutant and Ernest J.
Johnson, Vice Commander.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12
School Prom Last Friday
Evening Charming Event

A week of furious work was
climaxed last Friday night by the
annual Junior-senior prom. 1t
was a promenade in every sense
of the word, with all the girls in
beautiful formals and their es-
corts looking very sharp in their
finest buds. A great many towns
people and out-of-town people
Joined in the festivities to dance
to the music of the Royal Bards
of Great Falls. The music was a
treat and the floor was damned
at every dance.
At II p. m. the Grand March
began and was brought to a peak
when Robert Powell, JUNO I
Class president, escorted a very
lovely queen. Margaret Mckay,
to the throne and laced a crown
of yellow roses on her head. The
dance resumed once more and the
orchestra finished with the theme,
Dreamer's Holiday.
The Junior Glass wishes to
thank all who turned out to make
the 1850 promenade a success.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12
Seal Brothers Circus
In Browning May %

The great Seal Bros. Circus is
coming. May % is the day. and
Browning is the place.
This is it. the Big Top. fab
ulous and urforgettable.
mammoth and matchless. "a
surging, super-spectacular dis
play of dazzle and daring. "a
kids pipe d r e. m of trapeze-
tossers. wire walkers, rope
sliders. rib-tick1ers and a college
graduated men agerie of waltzing
elephants and pilsen-blitzed
dachshunds.
This is Seal Bros. Circus, big
ger than ever. It's medley of
chills and cheesecake, death
defying deeds and goggle-busting
beauts, tender-age thrills and
middle-age lnonkeyshines. It's a
Circus.
But there's more to the circus
than meets the eye in the front
arena. Behind the glitter, CLAM
our. peanuts and popcorn, there
is the drama of men and women
in rough and rugged struggle
to achieve perfection. "a per-
lection that's sometimes punctu-
ated by disaster.
But the show goe S on and on. Z.
a jungle of rope and wire. "a
riot of Juggling, ts,mbling, hurtl-
ing humanity. . "a three ring
pandemonium of man and beast
"A Roman coloss cum of corn
all of it adding up to a hip
podrome of hoke, coke, heartache
and hilarity.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12
CiUic Center Bid.
Funds Coal Is
BeingAprOached

With a goa ! of $4,000, which
is to be reached August /, t h e
finance committee of war vet
Grams groups of Browning report
that So, 053 is practically realized
for the Civic Center purchase.
Some of the money is in pledges.
T h e American Legion already
has advanced $500.
Various subscribers, which in
cludes those who have given their
pledge, are as follows:
Tribal Council -------- 81, 900
V. F. w. Post ------ 400
American Legion 500
Saddle Club 49, -- 1873
The finance committee includes
FIR. George Corner, Harold Han
neman, Ed McDougall, w. E.
Whaley and Donald Schmidt.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12
Senior Girls Take
Top HOnOrs
During 4 Years

The male members of the high
school graduating class distin-
guished themselves in ways other
t h n accidentally during the
four ears according to Supt.
Gold, who h a S announced the
students whose school record dur
ing the four high school years
entities them to represent the
class as speakers on the gradua-
ton program. According to care
full mathematical averages, only
six members of the class were
I'm the running" and these were
all girls.
Shirley Mcintosh. daughter of
Mrs. Henry Fisher took the top
place with 694 points GU of a
possible 300. Shirley had a clean
and undisputed lead of more than
100 points over her nearest
runner-up and will act as valedic-
torian of the class. Margaret Nc
Kay, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Mckay, won the salutatorian
place with a score of $50 points.
Others in the top division in
the order in which they placed
are: Barbara Norman 538 points;
Beverly Anderson $50; Loretta
Rutherford SIS, and Rosemary
Kuka 500. Ruth Crabbe, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Crabbe of the
Agency. rated we'll up in tn S
group also, but as she attended
Browning high school only one
year out of her four high school
years, she was not a competitor
for either of the two top honors.
Other members of the class are
Jerry Show, Ed Conway, Eugene
Kipp, Wilbur Kuka, James Lair,
Fred Pambrun and Olive Davis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12
4h Dance Tonight

A benefit dance will be given
jointly by the Old Agency Beef
Club and the Cold Feet School
Club at the community hall at
Old Agency this evening begin
ming at 8, the proceeds to be used
for the All camp.
Admission will be rs cents per
couple and children IS cents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12
Rev. Smlth Receives Gift
OF Eagle Feathers

Rev. Edgar B. Smith, Metho-
dist pastor, was presented with
a souvenir of eagle feathers by
members of the White Shirt So
ciety last Friday.
Presentation W a s by Reuben
Black Boy. The occasion was a
give away" ance at Old
Agency for George Flattail and
Jack Little Bull. Central figure
was NJ garet Boy LeDieu,
daughter of Reuben Black Boy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12
$4,000 To
Be Used lnCo-op
Power Lines

Power line developments of the
Glacier County Electric Coopera.
tive, at an aggregate cost OF
1921, 900, affording electric con.
veniences to patrons who would
be served on two lines, one the
Del Bonita and t h e other the
Babb, are in prospect, according
to E. Ruudman, superintendent.
Directors at a meeting at Cut
Bank on April q gave the pro-
posals lengthy discussion.
Ruudman said that the pro-
posals were assured of develop
ment if most of the people that
would be served would sign up as
patrons.
Details of the directors meet
ing are contained in the following
report:
"The sign-up will cost each one
a membership fee of SIS, which is
refundable at any time the GUS
toner leaves the area or discon-
tinues the use of electricity.
1.-The Del Bonita line will re-
quire approximately 100 miles Of
distribution line with an approx
mate cost of $110, 900. The Babb-
St. Mary line. will require ap-
proximately 118 miles of line with
approximate cost of $121, 900.
ALSO discussed was the new
street lights for the City of Cut
Bank. A resolution was passed
requesting Rural Electrification
Administration for $4,000. A
resolution was passed requesting
Rural Identification Administra-
ton for SIS, 900 for n e W street
lights for the Town of Browning.
A resolution was also passed re-
questing $40, 900 for the construc-
ton of distribution lines west of
Glacier Park to Fielding; west of
Browning to Kiowa Camp; north
east of Browning on Cut Bank
Creek and e a t of Blackfoot.
Another resolution was passed
requesting funds for a 34.5 XIV
transmission line between Black
foot a n d Browning, at an ap-
proximate cost of SAL, 900. Also
requested was Sc, 900 for the in
stallation of a two-way a d o
communication"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12
Former Indian
Teacher Made
National Mother

Hrs. Henry Roe Cloud, who in
years past, was a teacher at the
Cut Bank Boarding School and
who now resides in Portland,
was recently chosen "the Ameri-
can Mother of 1885," Mrs. Roe
Cloud is the widow of the late
DR.. Roe Cloud, who died asst
year.
The distinct honor of represent
ing mothers throughout the ma
ton was inspiration f or an i'm
pressive feature story on the
front page of the Portland
Oregonian.
Excerpts are as follows:
The daughter of Chippewa
| n d a n and a German home
steader, mother of four daugh-
tiers, all college graduates, widow
OF a full-blooded Winnebago In
dian, was chosed by the Ameri-
can Mothers Committee of h
Golden Rule Foundation as h e
American Mother of 1850.
"She is Mrs. Henry Roe Cloud,
SO, West Linn.
Mrs. Roe Cloud, who was
chosen t h e Oregon Mother of
1850 by committee of women's
organization leaders appointed by
the governor, was selected by
the national committee from So
candidates from the 4S states.
District of Columbia, Alaska.
Hawaii and Puerto Rico. She is
the first Indian to win the nation
al honor.
The committee said its selec-
ticn was made on the basis of the
character and achievements of
Mrs. Roe Clouds children and
her own rong religious and
spiritual honesty. In token, Mrs.
Roe Cloud will receive a medal
and scroll at ceremonies in New
York City May IL.
I'm accepting the honor, Mrs.
Roe Cloud said:
I accept your committees sell
ection with the greatest of hui
mility. My only hope is tt a t |
may prove worthy in represent
ing all American mothers. Thank
you from a very full heart.
Mrs. Roe Cloud is a graduate
of Hampton, Va. Institute. Her
late husband was the first Indian
ever graduated from Yale Uni
versity. Their four daughters
were sent to schools in different
sections of the country. All four
won scholarships and financed
their education W t h summer
jobs. The eldest was the first In
dian girl to be graduated from
Wellesley. Two of h others
went to Vassar. The other attend
ed Stanford. All are married and
have children.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12
Earlier Next Week

The Chief will be issued a day
earlier next week to avail the
publisher, John E. Davies, an ex-
ira day at Great Falls, that he
may undergo minor eye surgery.
He has a troublesome pterigium
on his right eye.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-12
No Race Suicide

The present enrolment of the
Blackfeet Reservation as of
March II is 5,914. showing a con-
siderable increase over previous
years. And the Blackfeet shall
not perish from the earth.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
GIencorIyn Joker Crowned
In Fort BeIvoir Dog Match

show a brother and sister wor
the two junior showmanshir
classes. with Philip and Ferrel
Bolich showing Scottish terriers
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Philir
Bolich Of Alexandria.
Best OF breed wins were made
by many local exhibitors, including
the English cocker, Brewster Boy
owned by 1t. Col. r. B. Stevens OF
Fails Church. and the springer
spaniel, w. A. Konkle's Show
Girl Of Rumak. Best Cairn ter
rier was F. A. Demoleyn's Sheila
Dandie Dinmont, Mrs. I. G. CASH
ellis Susie: wirehair, Helen
Danish's Petite Pat; miniature
schnauzer, Miss Jerry Wilson's
Minques Phoebe, and best Welsh
terrier, Lyle F. Howe's Lady Mena
More than 200 spectators filled
the hall to applaud class judging
and the parade of champions, in
which 20 local title-holders were
introduced as outstanding exam
pies OF the various breeds.
1t. Col. T. De F. Rogers, presi-
dent. was show superintendent,
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Ander-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Howes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Elsen
and other members assisting.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
|Snappy Card, No N,
Big House Expected
AT Turner'S S Toniqht

/ A banner attendance is expecte,
for tonight's boxing at Turner
Arena due to the combination O.
no television, the popular Jimm,
Cooper in the main event and tht
promising Coley Wallace in sup.
porting bout.
Cooper, the Districts buzzsaW
featherweight champion, is fight
ing Rudy Pasco of New York in
a 10-rounder. Pasco may rate as
a slight favorite due to his recent
knockout of Jimmy Rooney at
Madison Square Garden. Cooper
Is something of a puncher for a
small fighter and Pasco is due for
a busy night.
Wallace is a young slugging
heavyweight from New York who
shows exceptional promise. He
has won nine straight fights by
early knockouts, three of them in
Washington. and is becoming a
favorite with District fans. He
opposes Doc Bladen of Philadel-
phia in one of the supporting five-
FOUNDERS.
Another featherweight affair is
the five-rounder between Pat
Thomas and Little Dynamite. It
is their third meeting. each having
beaten the other. Eddie Marshall
and Johnny Pratt, middleweights,
oppose in another five. while a
four-rounder sends Joe Davis
against Paddy Bullock.
A four-rounder to be announced
will open the program at 8:45.
Television time usually allotted
Turner's Arena is being given over
tonight to an opera.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Liberty Defeats Carroll
In 160-Pound LEAGUE

Liberty Auto Body defeated
Carroll Council, Knights of Co.
lumbus, in yesterdays 160-pound
Metropolitan Football League
game at Turkey Thicket. Feature
was pass from Jim Whalen to
Bob Beck on a scoring play that
covered go yards.
Other touchdowns were by Jack
Sullivan on a 45-yard runback
with an intercepted pass. and by
Eddie Brand on a short plunge
Car Credit team went to An
napolis to defeat the Blue Devils
1910. with Dick Hite scoring two
touchdowns.
In other sandlot games Willow
Trees beat the Clippers, 60; Cap
ital City upset Chillum Eagles,
T-0;S National Training School
won over Trinidad, 1876; the
Stonewalls trimmed Parkside.
$50, and Washington Panthers
nosed out Georgetown Eagles,
21-19.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
|AIexander's S Funeral
In Nebraska Today
BY the A.soeioted Press

ST. PAUL. Nebr., Nov. g.
Grover Cleveland Alexander, the
renowned pitcher Of three dec
AIDES ago. will be laid to rest to-
day in the peaceful surroundings
OF a little cemetery just south
west of here.
Alexander, who tied major
league pitching record with 373
victories in 500 games, died Sat-
urday at the age of So of a heart
ailment. He had been in failing
health for more than year.
The American Legion will con-
duct a military service at the Nc
Intyre Funeral Home this after
noon. The body then will be
taken to Elmwood Cemetery, /
mile southwest of here.
Alexander broke into baseball
with the Phillies, winning 28
games for them his first year
Besides the Phils he played for
the Cardinals and the Cubs dur
ing his major league career.
which covered 10 years, from 1911
to 1880.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
!Shemonski Of Terps
In Loop Scoring Race
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 6.-Four
backf1eld stars from as many diff
ferent colleges are hot on the
heels of Dukes Halfback Tom
Powers in the race for Southern
Conference individual football
scoring honors.
Powers has 48 points. He hasn't
made a point in two successive
games. Fullback Walt Michaels
of Washington and Lee has At.
Dickie Lewis, William and Mary
halfback. is third with A. Two
other players, Maryland's Bob
Shemonski and Dukes Jack
Mounie, are tied with AZ.
Mounie did most to challenge
Powers leadership over the week
end. The big fullback plunged
over for three touchdowns to help
pull the Dukes from behind and
finally down Georgia Tech, 1921.
Leading scorers: