davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
Funeral Services
Held For Mrs.
Madeline Delaney

Funeral services for the late
M RS. Madeline Delaney, Al,
former Browning resident, who
died at the Memorial Hospital at
Cut Bank last Thursday after
noon following a lingering illness.
were held at h e Little Fower
Church last Saturday at II a. M.
with the Rev. FIR. George Corner
officiating.
Burial was in the Browning
Catholic cemetery.
Aside from nine years she had
lived at Cut Bank, the deceased's
lifetime had been spent in Brown
ing.
Deceased was born at Pinch
Creek. Alberta, December IS.
1908. her mother having gone
there shortly prior to the daugh-
ter's birth.
Deceased attended local schools
during her childhood and young
womanhood.
Survivors include her husband,
Fred; two sons, Roy and Levi;
two daughters, Jean and Ruth;
five brothers, Jess, J m m e,
Steven, Alec and Bill LaBuff,
and one sister, Mrs. Sam Sloan,
and four grandchildren.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
New K. OF c. Glass Planned

Cornelius l.. Bates, represent
ing the Knights of Columbus,
with headquarters at Kalispell,
arrived in Browning yesterday
and is arranging for a new class
for the Cut Bank Council. The
class will be initiated December
10. He is contracting prospective
eligible members in various com.
munities of Glacier County.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
Supt. ClOke Sets
Forth Schools
Grievance POlicu

A community-regretted Incl
dent of two weeks ago in which
an irate school patron in Brown,
ing School District committed
assault and battery upon a teach.
er has occasioned the following
timely explanation of the proper
procedure in the event of a griev.
ance such as occurred:
Faculty members of Browning
public schools are more than
eager to discuss with parents the
mutual problems concerning the
welfare of school children. The
proper time for conferences is
after 4 p. M, but there are times
during the school day.
Parents are encouraged to ask
whatever questions will result in
better understanding of and in
struction for the student. Close
cooperation between the home
and school is essential for the
satisfactory development of the
pupil.
However, those parents who
choose a belligerent method of
solving problems imaginary or
real may do we'll to give thought
to this excerpt from School Laws
of Montana, ANY parent, guard
ian or other person who shall in
suit or abuse a teacher in the
presence of the school, or any,
where on t h e school or school
premises shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor and shall be
liable to a fine of not e S than
ten dollars and not more t h a n
one hundred dollars.
Harry H. Cloke, Supt.,
Browning Public Schools.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17

Word is that Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
R. Getty may spend the winter at
Hot Springs instead of elsewhere,
since Mrs. Getty's health has be-
come excellent since the couple
began living there several
months ago. The Getty couple
had been spending their winters
in Phoenix for the last four years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
DR.. CLIFFORD CHURCH SPEAKER

DR.. C. L. Clifford, secretary of
Older Adult Work in Montana,
will speak at t h e Methodist
Church this Sunday. DR.. Cliff
ord is known to many for his
work with youth throughout the
state.
Sunday evening he will meet
with the older adults. discussing
various activities for that group
age.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
Altar Society Plans
Festival Dec. / and 2

The Catholic Altar Society will
hold their annual winter festival
in the Browning high school gym
on Friday and Saturday, Deem
Der and 2.
Plans under way indicate a
splendid program of amusements
and attractions to appeal to every
one.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
FLA Turkey Drawings

Browning high school Chapter,
FLA, will conduct two turkey
drawings at the Park Theater
Tuesday evening, November 81.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
Storing Garments

Before storing any garments, have
it clean, free from spots, stains,
and perspiration- Garments must
also be protected from moths and
insects.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
Xmas Seal Sale Begins Monday1

The annual Christmas Seal Sale
will begin in Glacier County Mon
day. Mrs. Donald Wright is
chairman in the Browning area.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
Dog Breeds

In the world today there are abou,
225 clearly defined breeds of pure.
bred dogs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
Diesel Units

Steel accounts for 10 to 80 per cent
of the weight Of modern Diesel loco
motive units.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
Classifeds pay.
PARK THEATER

TWO SHOWS EVERY NIGHT 7 and 9P. M.
Friday and Saturday. Nov. II and 10
Donald Crisp and Gerandine Brooks in
"Challenge To Lassie"
Selected Shorts
Sunday and Monday Nov. 10 and 20
Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn in
adams Rib"
Shorts Ways To Riches News
Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. u and %
Glenn Ford and Nina Foch in
"Undercover Man"
Shorts Flung by Fling Grape Nutty
Thursday Only, Nov. %
Ted Donaldson and Gloria Henry in
Rusty Saves A Life"
Jerome CORTLAND and Virginia Wells in
MAKE Believe Ballroom"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02
Crisis BIames
Both Parties For
CIofure Failure

New York-The Republicans. as
lar as the man ON the street is
concerned, ARE far ahead of the
Democrats in proving their friend
ship for FEPC, states an editorial
in the June issue of The Crisis. Of
fetal organ of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
colored People.
After adopting bold words in
the civil rights plank of their 1913
platform, and after outlining
fresh platform at a Chicago jambo-
rec May Is, the Democrats four
days later on May 10, produced
exactly 10 votes for cloture on the
FEPC bill in the Senate the edi-
torial says THE Republicans pro-
duced 80 votes for eloture."
Noting that under the new clio
ture rule, 81 votes are needed to
shut off debate, the editorial points
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02

stood for many ideals, principles,
and policies.
1t is probably from those who
greeted him back there one bright
September morning in 1916 who
can appreciate most the progress
we've made here at Capital Hill
during his administration.
Things have not always been
pleasant and we have not always
seen things eye to eye which is
only natural yet it took a man like
Mr. Denton TO be strict on us for
what we did wrong. praised for
what We did right, always trying
to improve conditions so that we
could be happy he's been fair,
honest, impartial and above all he
has just been a good principal.
In September he goes to Ste
phens school to continue his pro-
gram of progress and democracy
and we wish him much happiness
and success, for his program here
at Capital Hill has been one of
Democracy in Action.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02

was blocked by Northern and Wes-
tern senator's of both parties
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02

BRONZE CLUB TAKES NEW LooK-Nliss Bettye Mae King
popular former hostess for the leading clubs in the
~ mas taken over the managehp the Bronze League club
DIT lhh ana State streets Miss King served her many
ends and members of the Bronze League club free refresh
ehs thursday night in appreciation patronage Miss
hng states that she will friends club members free re-
iieslhehs lor limited time every Sunday night to
~ MISS g Is Well known among the nightlers will be
very pleased to serve her friends her place and assures
them that the best of service will be her MOTTO
Press toto by Davy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02

In loving memory of First 1t.
Charles Lloyd Frazier who gave
the last full measure of devotion
to save the life of a comrade.
He was killed in line of duty Sun
day morning May 9th. 1915 in
Reims. France.
For is it not said Greater love
hath no man that he lay down
his life for a brother.
SADLY MISSED BY: Mrs. Dor.
othy Gaines-Frazier, wife, Charles
Lloyd Frazier, daughter Farch
Frazier, father; Mrs. Louise Mil
Ter. Mrs Mary r. Holt. Mrs. Jan
ice f. Thomas and Mrs. Lavera
billiard. sister; Andrew A. Fra
zier and William II. Frazier, bro
theirs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02
Plan New Suit For
Condemned Youth

New York-Continuing the effor
to save the life of James AIRING
ton, Alabama youth under SEN
tence to be electrocuted on June
l6, the NAACP announced today
that its legal department will take
further steps in the state courts to
raise constitutional issues involved
in the case.
The NAACP announcement fol-
lowed the denial, on May 10, by
Federal District Judge Kenneman.
sitting in Montgomery, Ala, of a
petition for writ of habeas cor
pus to release Arlington. The pc
tition charged that Arlington, ac-
eused of assaulting a white wo-
man, had not received fair trial
and had not been adequately rep
resented by the court-appointed
lawyer.
The State of Alabama asked the
court to dismiss the petition on
the ground that state remedies had
not been exhausted before the
case was taken into federal court
Arlington was represented by
Miss M. Ashley Diekerson, young
attarney Of Montgomery, and
Franklin II. Williams, NAACP as
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02

--Jue meeting OF the citizens Of
hat county u discuss the political
activities of the coming election.
Mr., MeClinlon stated that the
Young Negro Democrats Of Arknn-
sas were interested IN better
schools Tor al of the people Of
Arkansas. He stated that they were
Interested IN better job opportuni-
ties for all, especially where tax
payers money is being spent to
furnish the opportunities
The YND president put emphasis
upon the payment Of poll tax and
qualifying the Negro to vote He
said the people should avail them
selves of the needs of the local
community first and follow
through to the national level.
w. l.. Jarrett, treasurer of the
YND, who accompanied Mr.. Me
Clinton on the trip, pleaded for CO.
operation and harmony among all
groups interested in the affairs Of
the state.
J, d. Hammond of Morrilton is
president of the Conway county
unit. and d. S. Boswell is vice
president
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02
LoIIie All Club
Makes Success
In Project

The Lollie All club in Faulkner
county has done an outstanding
job with a community project by
the club members with the as
sistance of their leaders, parents
and teachers. Lollie club with an
enrolment of 20 girls and SO boys
and 4 adult leaders became paint
conscious and set out to do some
thing about their three room
school which was so badly in need
of a fresh coat of paint on the in
side.
With the untiring leadership of
Dottie Mae Armstrong, president,
Miner Jean Hoskin, secretary,
Mrs. Odessia Hoskin, Mrs. c. r.
Arnold, Z. F. Arnold and Junior
Dickerson the leaders. plans were
made as to how the money would
be raised to buy paint and paint
brushes. The club officers and lea
ders met and suggested pie sup
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02

sistant special counsel.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02
M. Harriet A. Galloway

NJ Harriet A. Galloway
The Summer Session of the Cal
lawaN School Of Muse will begin
On June ). 1850. Mrs. Harriet A.
Callaw3y, director of this school,
received the decree OF Master of
Mr'ic from Chicago Musical col
lege, Chicago, Ill. and has ccusid-
cradle credit toward a Phi. ID. in
music at Columbia University,
New York City, New York. She IL
head of the music department at
Dunbar high school and director
of the Dunbar high school band.
Mrs, Galloway Is a member of the
Music Educators National Confer
ence and International Piano
Teachers Association. Class les
sons or private lessons will be Of
fered in the following subjects.
Piano, Voice, Theory. Rhythm
Band Methods for Elementary
schools, Clarinet, Trumpet, from
bone. Saxophone. and all other
band instruments. For frrthcr in
formation telephone 4-6497.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02
Legal Notice:
COMMISSIONERS SALE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That in pursuance Of the authority
ana directions contained in the de-
cretal order Of the Chancery Court
Of Pulaski County, made and en-
tered on the 10Th day of May. A.
d, 1850, In a certain cause mo
87l09) then pending therein be-
tween j. X. Booker. ct al COM
plainants, and Lee Patton, ct al
defendants. the undersigned. as
Commissioner Of said Court. will
offer for sale at public vendue TO
the highest bidder at the east door
on entrance OF the County Court
house, in which said Court Is held.
IN the County Of Pulaski. within
The hours prescribed by law for
judicial sales. ON Wednesday. the
2aih dav Of June A -. 1850 the
following described real estate. sii-
tote 10 Pulaski County Arkansas.
tu-WIt
North Hall CNii Of Lot Three
a.. Block TVcniv4gcvcn t27I s.
y Iuhns1ns Addition io the Citt
OFF Little Rock. Arknug being o.
tract uf land $50 bv 40 feet
TERMS or SALE ON o. credit
1t thrcc months me purchaser be-.
lnc required to execute "a bond as
required by lass and thp order and
decree of said Court in said cIusc.
with approved security bearing
interest at the rate Of six per cent
nor. 1pptftyi from date az e1ig until
paid. and "a lien being retained on
the premises sold 60 secure the
payment of the purchase money
Given under my hand this 2nd
day Of June. A D.. 1850
II S. NIXON.
Commissioner in Chancery
Carl Langsion
Solicitor for Plaintiff
6.2-o-ie g
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02
NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS =
ls A. Fields Phone No. 5-2171
Phone No. 5-2171

Members Of the Chatter Club entertained at the home
rs Richard Jones last week During the business session
were completed for picnic and new member Mrs Mary
was taken into the club Dinner served buffet style
kmes played Special guests were Miss Edith Hunter
won guest prize Mrs. Ann Harris, Mrs. Mildred Finley
Mrs Claudia Ellis Prizes for the games were won by Mes
i Cdswel c. Ellis NJ Finley and Wheeler Mrs. MANS
is president and Mrs. Mable Allen, reporter
e juniors at Eighth Street Baptist church spent Tuesday
Springs where they enjoyed sightseeing tour OF the
The group is supervised by Mrs. Cleon Stewart. Rev. W.
slghn PASTOR
Bis Mildred Gayden popular norhside matron left for
recently where she will visit her mother Mrs Geneva
b. sister, Mrs Helen Mitchell and brother, James
b. Mrs Gayden will also visit friends in Chicago and
minnesota
ang this week for FL Dorado Mrs. Josephine Brooks
Vincent They will visit her mother Mrs. Sadie Scales
eE relatives.
zng Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen is Mrs. Pearl Jackson
tas City, aunt of Mrs Allen. While in the city Mrs.
visiting other relatives and friends She plans to
sister in Morriton before returning to her home.
K Sadie Stephenson and daughter, Dorothy Mae, spent
~ weekend in St. Louis where they were house guests OF
| Mrs Alene Brown They reported very pleasant visit
sitting in the city is Mrs Annie Mae Dawson who is guest
aunt Mrs Ida Reason and cousin Mrs. Naomi Giphon.
Members of the FL Groto club met recently at the home
E Curne BRYANT After the business session the hostess
tasty repart Mrs Robert Sausberry 27O4 Ark avenue
hostess at the next meeting Mrs. Margaret Crump, pres-
Mrs. r. Saulsberry, reporter
Wednesday night the members of the North Little Rock
League will hold their regular meeting. The president
Sherman, is asking that all members be present A. H.
secretary
sitting Rev and Mrs. j. II. Gpson is Charles Fields VINO
part Of his apprenticeship as a printer at Glpsoh
shop Mr. Fields whose home is in Alabama received ms
in printing this spring
\ N NoTlcE.-The citizens of North Little Rock are
. remember TO make their contributions oil an extra
ye cents when they pay their light BILL This und is De-
eated for the development of the recreation center al
M Smher street Entertain no doubts the funds will be
ed to the proper source. Recently a committee from
NC League turned over S12035 as the part donated by
Rens for the development of the playground Inc COM
VIII make count once or twice MONTH Rev o. Sheraf
! ssI r. NASH secretary.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02
Legal Notice.
WARNING ORDER

WAnNlNu OHUEN
State of Arkansas.
County OF Pulaski. IS
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Riley Thompson, Plaintiff
VS.. No. $4,000
Louise Thompson. Defendant
The Defendant Louise Thompson,
Is warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. Riley
Thompson.
Date: May 10. 1850
Byron Bogard
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Philip DcSalvo
Attorney ad LItem.
II. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Ealy Red. ID. c.
$685. 2-0-1o ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02

out that there was a total of III
non-Southern votes against cloture
and that there were IL absentees.
so neither the Republicans nor
the Northern Democrats can blame
the Dixiecrats. Cloture on FEPC
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02
YND Head Meets
With County Unit

| S. McClnton, president of the
Young Negro Democrats met with
the Conway county unit last week
at the Conway county training
school. Plans were made to call a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02
FR'E" TT = ID
kaouMQz eM1saJ

y f McMurray, Mrs. A. z. Battles and Mrs. O. r
aolooaes from Phyllis Wheatley club will leave Sun
,tend the state meeting of the Federation of Coloed
en- in Ell pofaoo'
citizen League will meet in quarterly session at Mt
W pantist church. 18th and Ringo, Rev. w. E. HAYES,
sunday at 800 p. m. Committee assignments will be
ID and other important business transacted. All mem
he League are urged to be present. The public is in
=, Wayman Blakey, president; Mrs. Irene McCullum
-. Prof l. T. Gillian, executive secretary; Rev. Roland
chairman executive board.
t., Eva Vance Long of Pine Bluff visited the city last
and attended the graduation of her cousin Mrs Louise
and Mrs James Long, and is recent graduate of Ho-
rriversity She is also the faculty of Merrill High
! at Pine Bull
10 ACBA Chapter II will meet Tuesday, at 8 D. M in
basutcans Lounge at 209 Century Building. Mrs. NJ A.
| nrpsident Mrs. E. Irving reporter.
f. Tolv Neighbor Club met at the home of Mrs. B. Boil
ne the business session the hostess served delicious
If home made cake and peach ice The next meeting
held with Mrs w. M. Moore 2421 W. Goth street Wednes
krs W. NJ Moore president Mrs. N. B. Allen, reporter.
Eed room for all modern convenences couple PREFER
Iono w 33rd street. Phone 2-6579. ADV.
Ill., A. B. Fairchild left Wednesday night for Los Angeles
she will visit her son. Mrs Farchilds stay will be indefi
|Gp is member of Bullock Temple CME church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-02
H. H. Denton To
Stephens Schoo!

We, the members OF the Capital
Hill school faculty and student
body, regret very much TO lose our
principal, II, II. Denton, for he
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-09
AFL LONGSHOREMEN SET UP
BLOOD BANK FOR MEMBERS

New York (LPA) = The piers
along the North River have become
the scene of something more than
just the normal loading and un-
loading Of cargo. The piers are
serving as blood bank sites for
Locals 791 and 824 Of the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association
AFL. The blood reservoir will be
used to aid ILA members and their
families in case Of medical emer-
gencies.
Ask for Union Labeled merchan-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-09
Boss Can't Drop
Mems Privileges
Because of Union

Los Angeles (LPA) - A shop
with a "homey" atmosphere can't
do away with that atmosphere
simply because the union steps in.
That, in effect, was the ruling
of the NLRB handed down here
Oct. 27 ordering the Consolidated
Frame Co. to reinstate six mem
bers of the Textile Workers Union
and to bargain with the union.
Before TWUA started organic
ing the small shop, which makes
picture frames and framed mirrors,
the men had been allowed to make
up lost time when they were late,
to go home early, to do some of
their personal work at the shop.
The firm cut out all privileges and
five hours weekly overtime which
had become customary. The men
walked out on strike and were
fired. The NLRB ruling said the
company's action was an unfair
labor practice.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-09
LOWER RATES, HIGHER
BENEFITS IN OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma City, Oklal LPA)-
A 6.3 percent cut in workmen'>
compensation and employers lia-
bility insurance rates here on Dec
l will bring total reductions in the
past four years to 15.9 percent.
Apparently the insurance COM
panies must have cleaned up in the
old days, because coupled with the
reductions to the employers have
come higher benefits for workers.
A series of Investigations and
negotiations with the companies
by Gov. Roy A. Turner CD and
State Insurance Commissioner Don
aid Dickey have raised workers
average indemnity benefits to
$518.64, higher than any surround
ing state.
The new rates, which will save
employers $1,O00,00O a year, apply
only to renewals and new policies
after Dec. /. Outstanding policies
are not affected.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-09
Industry BIomed For InfIofion.
Suys Federal Reserve Bank

New York (LPA)-Industry, not
the government, is to blame for the
current initiation.
That analysis comes, not from
Fair Deal economists, nor friends
or the Administration, but from
the Federal Reserve Bank of New
York City. And it gives the lie to
reactionaries in and out of Con-
gress who have blamed the Admin
istration and its deficit spending
for the nations ills, including the
initiation.
The banks Monthly Review says
that excessive private expenditures
rather than government deficit
spending were the major general
ing force behind the most recent
rise in commodity prices, adding
that this has been true for the en-
tire postwar period.
AS to the federal government, its
operations during most of the post
war period have not only been nom
inflationary, but "a major antrim
flation force, because during most
of that period government trans
actions have resulted in a net cash
surplus, said the bank.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-09

What happened, the bank points
out, is that business generally, in
stead of getting its money for ex-
oansion or inventories from invest
ors by selling stock, borrowed from
the banks instead. And any fin
ancing through bank credit is in
flationary.
Deficit spending by state and
local governments, to the extent
not financed through security
issues, also acted to intensity in
flation pressures, said the bank.
individuals, instead of saving for
necessary goods, borrowed instead,
and that added to the flames.
/ The bank also knocks in the head
another cry of the reactionaries,
who have been shouting that II
only the government would balance
the federal budget all would be
well. Says the bank: while the
prescription of a balanced federal
budget is certainly sound, it deals
directly with only one of the pos
sible sources of inflationary de-
velopments."