davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
Memorial DQu
Program GiUe,1
AT City Park

Fitting devotion to the memory
of the nations soldier dead will
be paid in Browning Memorial
Day at the Soldiers Memorial in
the city park at 9 a. M, the
event being in charge of soldier
veteran groups. If inclement
weather prevails t h e program
will be given in the high school
auditorium.
The Browning high c h o o |
band will march from the high
school to the park, where assem-
blage will occur. The address will
be given by Rev. FIR. Corner.
Music will include selections by
the band.
Following the program veterans
will march to h e cemeteries,
where the customary ritual will
be conducted at t he Soldiers
Monument. The American Legion
Auxiliary will have charge of dec
Grating the graves of soldiers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26

Representatives Of various In
dian tribes of Montana met at
Great Falls last Friday evening,
Robert Yellowtail of tn Crow
Reservation, presiding at t h e
session. He left Great Falls the
following d ay for Oklahoma,
where he said he was to begin
immedia tely in campaigning for
Senator Thomas, one of the candi-
dates RAINING for the senate this
year.
There was but a sprfnkling of
people at the sessions at Great
Falls. enthusiasm waning rapidly
when Yellowtail outlined t h e
purpose of the proiect-as he in
terpreted it.
He choo Sc to call the organiza-
ton the Montana Indian Voters
League. urging t h a Montana
Indians in their various state and
national elections remain aloof of
political parties and vote for the
individual rather t h a n for the
one of aartyite character. He
waved aside Congressman D..
Ewart. who during the last sew.
eral yt.zrs has been identified
with practically all of the pro-
gressive Legislation in congress
in behalf of the American Indian
! As whole. Yellowtail's tall
was a generalization of matters
weIl-known and understood by
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
Indian Meeting Fails
OF Political Purpose

thinking Indians. AS one repre-
sentative from the Blackfeet
Tribe put it: 1T was very clear
to me that Yellowtail had a per-
sonal political axe to grind"
Realizing at the initial session
that the organization W a S des-
tined for failure on the basis of
YellowtaiPs proposed frame work,
he said that he planned to call a
second meeting on the Crow Res
ervation some time in the future.
On Saturday evening the In
dian group were entertained at
a program given at the College
of Great Falls, the event being
arranged by Sister Providentia.
Tribes represented at the Fri
day evening meeting included
the Blackfeet. Grow, Cheyenne,
Rocky Boy and Gros Ventre.
Blackfeet Official delegates were
Leo Kennerly and Polite Pepion,
Tribal Council members. Mrs.
Kennerly served as secretary.
Others at the meeting included
Mr.. and Mrs. lift Mckay, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Kennedy. Mrs
Polite Pepion and Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Monroe.
Officially representing OF h e |
tribes were Rufus Wallowing
chairman of the Cheyenne Triba
Council; Francis LAHORE, treas
Continued on page four)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
Roundup Al Club
Organized Last Week

By Leroy Devereaux, Reporter
The Roundup All Club organ
lied last Thursday, the following
officers being elected: H | e n
Marie Monroe, president: Marvin
DevereauX, vice president:
Eleanor Heavy Runner, secretary
treasurer.
TIL e clubs enrolment is &c
members. Last years projects
were completed 100 percent. The
awards will be presented at the
Boarding S c h ool Wednesday
after graduation exercises. They
will be presented by Mrs SHARP
land Mr.. Slaugh.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
Electric Coop Property
Improvement Under Way

Fencing of the area Handicapped
with lawn, trees and shrubs was
completed by the Glacier County
Electric Cooperative last Satur-
day. T h e fence is of durable
galvanized iron. secured firmly to
metal posts imbedded in cement.
Planting of trees and shrubs
followed installation of the fence.
Within the next fe W days the
area sown to grass will be cared
for. A space at the east edge Of
the area will be devoted to an
nuals and perennials.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
y Candidates
Seek Place On
Tribal Council

Up to Wednesday noon 80
members of the Blackfeet Tribe
had filed their candidates. for the
Tribal Council. Of these, five are
members of t h present Tribal
Council and include George Hen
kle, ST., Henry Magee, Charles
Reevis. George w. Kipp and AL
bert Spearson.
Besides these five, other filings
in the various districts are as
follows:
Browning District John Wal
ter, Francis X. Guardipee, John
S h arp, Lorenzo (Boy) White,
George Pambrun, James (Ted)
Pendergrass. Theodore Last Star,
Louis Plenty Treaty, John Bird
Earrings, Joe J. Russell, George
| Night and John Grounds, Jr.
Seville-Gail Fitzpatrick, Wal
ter (Blackie) Wetzel, James Hig-
gins and Franklin E. Juneau.
Old Agency-Joe Carlson, Phil
lip ]. Rather, Richard Grant, Sr.
and Pansy Cavanagh.
Heart Butte Joseph Ironpipe,
Richard Little Dog, Sam New
breast, George Day Rider, Earl
J. Ollinger, William Big Springs
and Henry Little Dog.
The deadline for filing candi-
dacies is June 5 at 5p. m. Follow
ing the deadline date, the proceed
ure of the Tribal Council is to
hold meeting to determine the
legal qualifications of candidates.
In past years Tribal Councils
have disqualified aspirants be-
cause of the qualification of resi-
dence.
The present list of filings in
cludes number who were I'M
successful candidates at the past
Tribal elections. The list also in
cludes several who have served
on past Tribal Councils.
Between now and the date of
deadline there are indications
that there will be many mo e
filings. The tendency during the
last three biennial election filing
periods is for a larger number of
aspirants to be in cues of a
councilmanic place with e h
succeeding election. At the last
election held in January, 1913.
GO candidates sought election.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
Notice To Veterans

Will all veterans, who are able,
please make it a point to meet al
Roy DesRosier's Electric Shop at
Z p. m. Friday, May 26 for the
purpose of cleaning and repairing
veterans graves in the cemetery
Memorial Day services are to
be held and it is very necessary
that all veterans donate a little
time to their deceased comrades.
Bring your own tools and let's
make this good turnout. Many
hands make light work.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
Circus COlUbOu
Got Training
In Drug Store

A drug store" cowboy of
Seal Brothers circus, which show
ed here Tuesday, suffered theft
of a bride. Explaining the stu
alton to a Browning cowboy, he
said that he first took the bride
off his horse and laid it on the
ground. Then while he was tax
ing off the saddle the thief sneak
ed up and grabbed the bride.
WELL" asked the local cow
boy, doesn't a real cowboy take
off the saddle first?"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
Stores, Bank, Etc.
Close Memorial Dav

Food and OF h er stores of
Browning will be closed all day
Memorial Day. Institutions such
as the First National Bank, Town
Offices, Tribal and Blackfeet
Agency offices, as h ey do in
cases of all national holidays. will
also be closed.
All of them will be open for
business M ond ay preceding
Memorial Day. A number of
people had been specializing over
whether or not there would be
three straight line of holidays,
since Monday is ''sandwiched"
between Sunday and Memorial
Day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
No Rodeo Program
On Memorial Day

Because of the uncertainties of
weather, Harper & Lewis will
not present any program at the
Browning fair grounds mex t
Tuesday. Memorial Day.
Plans for the annual Blackfeet
Stampede, which will be present
ed by them in July are under
way, they said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
Browning Laundry To Reopen

The Browning Laundry will re-
open for business Monday morn
ing, according to Mrs. Margaret
Dennis. co-proprietor. The laun-
dry had been closed since the
death of her mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Sinnett, few months ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Schubert
will leave tomorrow for Wibaux
to spend several days visiting his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
O. Schuett.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
Is Graduates
Honored At
Commencement

~VA2A818V81
The Both annual commence.
ment calendar of Browning high
school concluded last night with
an impressive program honoring
a class of Is graduates, who in
cluded Beverly A n d e r s o n,
Ruth era b b e, Olive Davis,
Merlin Doore, Eugene Kipp,
Rosemary Kuka, Wilbur Kuka,
Jim Lair, Shirley Mcintosh,
Margaret Mckay, Barbara Nor
man, Fred Pambrun, Loretta
Rutherford, Jerry Show and Ed
ward Conway.
The graduation address was
delivered by State Representative
David James of Joplin, who was
introduced by Supt. Douglas
Gold.
The speakers subject W S
much in recounting of the dram
attic chain of events of the last
several decades in the develop
ment of radio, television, auto
and other contributions of science
towards the cultural and econ
omic advancement of society.
He specialized upon what was
in store for humankind as t h e
processes of the inventors brain
continued. He pointed to the
gradual increase of the longevity
of people as science had success
fully grappled with the problems
of physical ailments.
The point made by the speaker
was that if the brain Of man
continues to be devoted to enobl-
ing ideals, the future held in store
a realization of things as desirable
as those of the past.
In closing, the speaker recalled
the admonition of Socrates, the
Athenean philosopher, Know
Thyself. In correct a n d un-
biased appraisal of oneself, he
said, there existed the way to-
wards desirable attainment.
The graduation class was pre-
scented by Thomas Kelly, class
sponsor. The class as token of
appreciation Of his efforts in their
behalf during t h e senior year,
presented him with a beautiful
Ronson lighter, which was ap.
propriately engraved.
Awards were presented by
Supt. Gold, and included tn G
initial presentation of the Powell.
Grayson award, in recognition Of
Fred Pambrun.
Kelsey awards were presented
Shirley Mcintosh, Rosemary
Kuka and Fred Pambrun. The
University of Montana Scholar
ship was presented Shirley Nc
Intosh and the Carroll Colleg,
scholarship for Catholic student
was presented to Wilbur Kuka.
The graduation class member
were presented diplomas by Jos
eph w. Brown. chairman of tn
school board.
The invocation was doliveret
by Miss Alta W, Nye. assistan
to Rev. Edgar B. Smith, Method
list pastor, md the benedictiol
was delivered by Rev. FIR. Georg
Gerner.
The baccalaureate program
was given last Sunday evening
the Rev. FIR. Egan Mailman o
Heart Butte delivered the add
ress, it being an inspiring effor
devoted to the spiritual phase o
life.
Class night program was give
Monday evening, the highligh
Continued on page four)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24
Amos Milburn
His Own
Worst Enemy

That's a strange thing to say
about an artist but in this case
it's true. He's having rough COM
petition while heading the weekly
Variety popularity and sales rec
ord lists with his record-smashing
disc CHICKEN SHACK BooGIE
But the competition comes from his
own recording of "Bewildered."
AMOS and his group who will
appear at Eagles Auditorium on
Wednesday, Aug 80, only, give
evidence Of their recording popu-
larity in their theatre and night
club dates. Every announcement
of one of their proceedings brings
cheers of recognized acclaim from
the audience. When the twenty
four yen I'd AMOS gives out with
the vol E and t'ie PIANO his reco~Es
really c7rla to lise a~d beco ~ >
all over -- : . mad, vocal
lifting pan 9-.-A7.-,'- e''.lne,
the youav Al cs roez .seoaya.
They e. ~ tn "~-Te IN
TtTACK Booc1l 1I-1c,' fo- a
good reason.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24
do L WORRY ?"
FOUR TUNES CUT

Philadelphia - There is plenty
of ear-appeal wrapped into the
Four Tunes latest RCA Victor
pairing of SAY When" and do
1 Worry"
These two numbers that the
Tunes have cut are tn e
limit in the realm of pure har-
mony. Spinning on As rpm. and
conventional discs, this new pair
ing is headed for big doings with
disc jockeys, juke boxes and rec
ord fans everywhere.
"Do I Worry" is sung by the
Tunes as mood music should be.
Their harmony can't be beaten
as they give out with the lyrics.
Their tone is full, and their beat,
though slow, moves on. Say
When is presented with a faster
beat than its flipmate, but the
harmony still clings.
This offering is consistent with
the string of hits which the
Tunes have scored for the past
versions of kentucky Babe"
year. Record fans will recall their
Lonesome Road, Careless
Love" and I'm Just a Fool in
Love which were the rave not
long ago.
Comprised of Jimmie Nabble,
from Tampa, Florida; Danny
Owens, from Newark, Nj; jim
mic Gordon, from Dover, Okla
honna and william Pat" Best,
from wilmington, North Carolina,
the Tunes represent a cross-sec-
tion of the musical talent which
can be found today in many parts
of the country.
Each is a soloist in his own
right. The group even boasts a
composer in 'HPat" Best, who
wrote two favorites; For Senti-
mental Reasons" and 81 Wanna
Be Loved" Jimmie Gordon for
merly a music student at the La
mont Conservatory, Denver, Colo
RADIO, sang in "John Henry" and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

The library's original collec-
ton of records dates back to
1889. Mr.. Leslie Reamy's gift of
500 single recordings from his
own private collection formed the
nucleus for the present collection
of sDme $500 records. Other per-
sons have given the library addi-
tionaL recordings over the years.
Some of these donors are Mr..
Clarence Mckee, Mr.. Carl Natelli,
Mr.. Dale Lehman, Mrs. M. F.
Cook. The ibrary's budget for
the purchase of monograph rec
ords is extremely limited in COM
parison to the amount of use made
of the records. Continual replace
ment Isl necessary with a circu-
lation up in the 50,000's
The money from this grant, ac-
cording to Miss Marie Merrill,
head of the music department,
will be spent to- buy records which
have long been needed, but have
been too expansive to purchase out
of allotted funds Records Sc
cured from this particular fund
will be marked by special book
plates.
So, far, the public library has
only one record player Residents
from other cities, sometimes small
Ter than Seattle are dismayed to
find there is no listening room in
the only lending library serving
such an extensive area. Archi-
tect's plans for new building in
clude adequate space for listening
rooms equipped with record play
ers. It is hoped in time to have
non-circulating record collection
which would include recordings of
historic occasions and voices of
distinguished personages.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24
THE SEATTLE PUBLIC
LIBRARY
John S. Richards, Librarian
Main 1894

NA<AhA OOO1
The Seattle Public Library is
one of a small group of fortunate
libraries in the United States to
receive a 500 F'utterman grant
for the purchase of photograph
records Late Harry Futterman,
a Network accountant and enthu-
siastic record collector was inter
ested in helping libraries estHb-
Ifsh and maintain record lending
collections In his will he pro-
vided that certain sums were to
be distributed over a time to Ii
braries doingsan excellent job but
handicapped because of lack OF
funds for records. His own Il
brary of records was left to the
New York Public Library.
The trustees of the Futterman
estate have awarded this money to
certain designated libraries in the
hope that it would encourage lo-
cal citizens to provide additional
sums for future buying. Seattle
ties have been generous with nn-
merous gifts of individual records
and albums, but this is the first
gift of money received by the
Seattle Public Library for the
purchase of records only
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

One of the interesting contests
for Superior Court is in Depart
ment 10 where Henry Clay Agnew
has filed for the remainder of the
term left vacant by the retirement
of Judge Clay Allen.
Mr.. Agnew has been well known
in Seattle for many years. Ee is
principally remembered by us as
being the nan in charge of the
prosecution of the three Seattle
Police Officers who beat Barry
Lawson, a eolored boy, while max
ing an arrest, inflicting injuries
from which Barry Lawson died.
Mr.. Agnew secured the conviction
of the officers. He has always
been a fighter for equal civil rights
to all individuals.
Mr.. Agnew calls attention to the
fact that all King County Judicial
Contests will be decided in the
Primary, September 18th. The
law provides that any candidate
obte ming a majority vote in the
Primary hall be placed upon the
ballot uucontcsted for the final
elee Co. Since thcre are only two
candidates II e = race one can
didate must necess----y get the
ma. orit = tie Primary. Ter this
reaso1. - = have any
voice in t.,s gsis0.lo- Is y7ur
Judges, it is RI - 80
cast your vote at tie primary
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24
New Landing Gear

Crosswind landing gear. newly
developed sor airplanes. enables
the pilot to land into the wind even
when the wind is at an angle TO
the runway, says Carl Markwith in
the National Geographic Magazine
A casterlike device inside the
wheels brings them automatically
into line with the runway when
they touch the ground.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24
Psychic Reading
REV. MARIE & ROSE

REV. MARIE & ROSE
VIII help with all your worries
and troubles. Advice on all mat
tiers, Appointments not necessary.
Open daily and Sundays, 10 a. m.
to IL p. m.-509 South 18th or
134S Broadway, Tacoma, Wash
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

They were there, ladies and
gentlemen-standing right down
front-all those who couldn't be-
lieve that such thing was pos
sible. They came-and they saw
We watched them all and felt
real good down deep inside when
we saw their expressions of curl
osity change to that of pride and
satisfaction. Our carnival must be
recognized as the greatest achieve
ment in cooperation ever attempt
ed by our four minority groups
anywhere in America.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

BY 1910. Americans had I'm
proved their diet by eating, on an
average. three times as many
oranges and other citrus fruits as
in 1910, four times as much canned
fruit. twice the amount Ct fats and
oils, and substantially mora dairy
products.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

Queen Villa Miller was gracious,
charming, effervescent and allur
ing at all times-all that our COM
munity could have hoped for in
making a choice for queen-little
affected by the glamor attached
to her position. Our orchids to
Queen Villa for a perfect job.
Now-more than ever-we can
appreciate the wisdom of the
Queen Committee judges and re-
thank them for giving us Queen
Villa.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24
ExIT-Two PIayboys--

ExIT-Two Playboys--
Isl Williams enroute to Korea
sans uniform-in Merchant Ma
rines. John Rich recuperating at
Sea. General-after accident sus-
tanned while longshoring. What's
happening to Seattle? -. -.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24
Mine Safely Measures

The nations coal producers spend
scores Of millions of dollars year
On tangible. physical safety meas
ures. But equally important. they
conduct an extensive and persisting
campaign to educate and to remind
the men to do their jobs the safe,
careful way And these efforts are
producing results
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24
All Around Our Town
BIZ K. L. NJ.

our town was truly in a festive
mood last week when more than
100000 people visited our 3 day
super-collosal International Car
nival. Our contribution to Seattle's
first Seafair received support be-
yond the anticipation of its plan
ners. 1t was a success in every
way. We proudly salute every
member of the International I'm
provement Association for a civic
job we'll done.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

FOR SALE-One Govt. Welding
Shop Truck, mounted Stude-
baker 6x6. Electric and acetyiene
weIders, hydraulic press, air
compressor, grinder, metalizer,
etc. Priced at IS, 800; like new.
Call He. 51s6 or write N. w
Phillips, Orofino, Idaho.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

The International flavor of the
event was a natural to attract
visitors and the populace of other
communities. We believe we have
launched project that will be-
come a model for other cities in
the future.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

Thought of the Week.
Have you done all you possibly
con do to help get Atty. Stokes
elected to the next legislature?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

Our community was represented
by the following artists: Donald
Phelps, Sonny Lee, Gil johnson,
Myrtle Francois, Lorraine Chat
tiers, Ronnie Height, Eddie Brown
and Eric Boise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

Seafair King Neptune, Queen Bar.
bara, and all of the Statewide
queens who participated in Sea-
fair, were present on our giant
outdoor stage as our show opened
Thursday night. Following the
parade, the immense standing
crowd remained immovable during
the 3 hour long stage presentation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

The concessions, games, rides,
Art show, and fashion show were
all a credit to the carnival. The
Fashion show, especially, was said
to be very outstanding. Considers
able credit for this event is ex-
tended to the following committee
members: Mesdames r. j. Aron-
son, Chin Han, Conrado de Castro,
Yoshito Full; Airline Yarbrough.
and Dorothy Farrier Studio of
Charm and Modelling Verna Ward,
Gloria Jenkins and Beverley Wash
ington were respondent in every
appearance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

Before the ardor cools from
our 1850 Carnival, we are happy to
announce that preliminary plans
are to begin on the 1851 Carni-
val .on Wednesday, August 30.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

First and only
WE'D. AUG. 30
Seottle Appearance
EAGLES
Auditorium
9TH and Uuion
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

Ably accompanied by the Bob
Marshall Sextet, Chinese, Japan
csc, Filipino and Negro acts per-
formed in masterfuI style for the
appreciative audience. Each of the
six performances was well at
tended.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24
Calcium Chloride

Bags of calcium chloride may be
used in closets and cellars to alb
sorb moisture and prevent mllde~
n homes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT = Two room apart
ment including electric range,
refrig. community bath. $40
per month. Phone MI. 1875
Walter E. Barbee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24
PSYCHIC READINGS

PSYCHIC READINGS
Helps you with your problems.
Advice on all matters. Appoint
ments not necessary. Open daily,
10 am. IL pm.
REV. MARIE
1O43O East Marginal Way
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

Mr.. Hawkins of 1.-THE William
Henry Apartments" proudly an
nounces the opening of his first
class cafeteria-1825 e. Madison
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

We certainly hope Ebony Mag
azine accepts the story of the
international Carnival presently
being prepared by one of our
enterprising reporters.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-24

FOR RENT Two and three
, room apartments, near the bus
line. Call MI. $3.50.