davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Deaths Reported

From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics)
Samuel 2. Bryson. ss. 54o2 Connecticut
gertha Fl :. Mos,ey, 70. 1a1sM ! G cst;ns .
Bsnno ana Beseh B 52S q $sEa
Josephine e Glyco, 50, Ontario Apts.
Mary E. Roberts, So. 1853 Columbis
CLARENCE Lynch. a, address unknown.
Herbsrt +: Garrett, IS. 6$s 2 s: sT;
aelen iRan . R. Bowers, 20. @ @9oS chiilam I'd I'd,
John Bedford, 2, 1920 18th pl. ne.
set Fannie Kss g. II ets Myrtle Ft st me-
Villa william A. Reid, 50. 141o Florida ave. NV
Mary s. Brown, So, Newport News. Va.
Leroy Dixon. 55. 1911 @ st. NV.
Msude Carpentssr, 52 n32s,dn 1S2s st. w.. NV;
Euster sSsH Morgan. 81. 800 Acker St. ne.
sarah Minnis. "a, 22o St. ne:
Lisetta Gaul 81. 1925 SGnn: 5:,sS;: aye; NV 5.
hss901 n9 4nas caFis g. d6nssnt b
BENJAMIN Adams. e2. e05 9th st. ne.
Jack G; Jalepes, 81, 1898 14th st. NV
afnse ainen bsui Asn se 3d. AFngEs0P Porss ys st.
Beulah W. Voight, SO, Crest View. Md
Nellie Papetti. infant; 81 s St, ne.
John Doe NO 1-5o, infant. Washing
Vincent 1ce isler. infant. 1923 4th st. NV.
Gathering M. KNIGHT infant Arlins
Marciaine Z. Broadus. infant. 141
George M Coates. infant, parole. Md.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Belgian Negotiations
Reach New Deadlock
By the Associoted Press

BRUSSELS. Belgium. April "a
Belgian political negotiators
struggling to find a formula which
will end a five-week-long cabinet
crisis, ran into a new deadlock
last night on the same old ques-
tion-what to do about exiled
King Leopold.
The three major political par
ties earlier had approved-with
words Of caution to their negotia-
tors-a compromise intended tc
break the crisis by bringing Leo
pold back to his throne tenn
porarily and then permitting him
to turn his authority over to his
son, Prince Baudouin. 10, for a
time. After that he would leave
the country again.
Negotiators conferred for three
hours with Premier designate
Paul van Iceland in an effort te
work out the final draft Of the
compromise agreement. When the
meeting was over. well-informed
sources said the ardently anti
Leopold Socialists had injected a
new demand-a written guaran-
tee that Leopold stay out of Bel
GUM forever after he relinquishes
his power to Baudouin. The pro-
LeopoliSt Social Christians, of
which Mr.. van Iceland is a men,
ber, refused to accede.
The island of Madagascar was
discovered by Portuguese early In
the 10th Century.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

all prices include Eederel tex
W&L-The Silver Room, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Catholic Broadcasters
To Meet al {. u. Saturda,

The Catholic Broadcasting AS
sociation will hold a one-day con-
ference next Saturday at Catholic
University.
The morning session viii fea-
ture a workshop on televisior
under the direction Of Robert
Cochrane. program director oi
WMAR- -TV. Baltimore. DR.. George
Carruthers. director Of public af-
fairs and education for the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System. viii
be the main speaker Of a panel or
problems of religious broadcastine
in the afternoon.
Also on the program is a session
devoted to reports on services
available to religious broadcasters:
q discussion of school programs
and a panel on problems facing
clerical broadcasters.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Births Reported

Urom D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistic
Fred and Louise Burka, boy.
Albert and Betty Clagett. boy.
Barnard end Eloise UrZulaitis- boy.
Ronald and Evelyn Dotsoni boy.
Donald and Pauline Fay. boy.
Leo and Ruby Gerald, boy.
Rodney and Pauline Good. boy.
James and Evelyn Hurst, boy.
Robert and Winfred Kil5y. boy.
Lawrence and Shirley Lamberson, boy.
Edward and Sara Lanham. boy.
Carl and Margaret Landin. boy.
Walter. and, Catherine ,Mcveatry: boy
Robert and Pearl Malstrom, boy.
Joseph and Anna Miller, boy.
Thomas and Isabelle MoSkey, boy.
Ie Stanley ar and Mariel Rakusin, boy.
Leonard and Marie Riches, boy.
Pieter and Jean Roest, boy.
Edward and Mary Smith boy.
Jacob and Nina Steinberg, boy.
William and Jean Walsh, boy.
Arthur and Annette Weininger, boy.
Thomas and Catherine Whelan. boy.
David and Beatrice Aaron; boy.
Giles and Mary Avriett. girl.
Billie and Barbara Beardsley. girl.
Alexander and Victoria Beverina,, girl.
William and Charlotte Boyle, girl.
Leo and Helen Braconnier. girl:
Ellis and Ina Dent. girl.
Harry and Velma Galblum. girl.
George and Marion Glard, girl;
George and Irma Hoqlditch, girl.
Arthur and Lois Hughes. girl.
Bernard and Bertha Jaffe. girl:
Joseph and Alma Larotonda. girl.
william and Helga Leftwich, girl.
Heber and Virginia MacWilliams: girl.
Richard and Jeanne Metzler. girl.
Judson and Gertrude Pullien, girl.
Francis and Margot Saulitis; girl.
walter and Varina Shipe, girl.
Nelson and Beatrice SherroW, girl
Charles and Mary Saunders, girl.
Patrick and Adraina Wilson, girl.
Clifton and Muriel Anderson, boy.
Charles and Evelyn Brown. boy.
James and Elizabeth Curtis. boy.
janet and Helen Dorsey. boy. ~
John and Wilhelmina Duwall, poy:
iannie and Doris Edmondsson, boy.
Pinkey and Rena CASTOR poy.
Paul and Hazel Galloway, boy.
Frank and Annie Govan. ooy
Decatur and Juanita Grimes, boy.
Harvey and Lillian Harris, boy.
James and Georgia Harley, boy,
John and Annabelle Henderson, boy.
Henry and Dora Jenkins. boy.
James and Mary Kelly. boy.
Joseph and Corine Lomax. boy.
Howard and Anna Mackey, boy.
Clyfton and Glenda Mack, boy.
Walter and Adabell Milton. boy,
Gonzalez and Dorothy Moore, boy.
John and Peggy Iyrd MCCOY: Coy PC BOY bov
Ieadford and Helen owens. boy;
Frederick and Winifred Powell, boy.
Arthur and Wilhelmina Rice, boy.
Herbert and Ida Scott boy.
Edward and Helen Stoner, boy.
Ienar and Doris Thomas, boy.
Ernest and Rosella Toye, boy.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Howard U. Will Hold
Arts Festival Moy l-6

Howard University will hold it:
Annual Festival Of Arts" May ]
to May s. Dean Warner Lawson
chairman of the festival commit
tee, announced yesterday.
Events to be- presented during
the week include a play by the
Howard Players. a concert by the
university choir, guest artists pre-
senting vocal recitals, a dance
recital and an exhibition OF
illuminated manuscripts Of the
Renaissance.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
S. Government Officials
Named 10 Aid Cancer Drive

Fifty-five Government officials
representing more than 215. 5.00C
Federal employees. were appointed
today to Federal Employees Com
mittee to aid the 1850 Cancer
Crusade Of the American Cancer
Society, Wallace e. Barker. chair
man. announced today.
Those appointed represent all
Government departments and
agencies.
Ministers throughout the
Washington area yesterday urged
their congregations to help in the
drive against cancer. April is be-
ing observed as Cancer Control
Month"
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Fother-Son Bouquet Set
By Hebrew Congregation

The Washington Hebrew Cen
gregation will hold its annual
father-son banquet at $50 pm,
next Sunday in the Mayfiower
Hotel. Sidney Lust. banquet chair
man. announced today.
Guests Of honor will be the Most
Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle, Catholic
Archbishop of Washington: Raboi
Norman Gerstenfeld, spiritual
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Schoolgirl Invents
Aluminium Shower Can

This practical girl protects her curls
against water by wrapping her head in
REYNOLDS WRAP when she takes
Q shower. Mothers use this pure alumni
nsm foil in handy kitchen rolls for a
"thousand-and-one" other household
miracles. REYNOLDS WRAP is
economical re-usable. Clings
without strings. Try it and You'll
never be without it. Buy it today :.
REYNOLDS WRAP, at grocery, drug
and department stores. Priced for
eperybody's budget!
Evening star., 1950-04-24
|G.W. Physical Education
Graduates to Dine

The annual dinner in honor Of
graduates in women's physical
education at George Washington
University will be held at $50 pm
Friday at the Little Tea House
in Arlington.
The graduates to be honored are
Miss Lynn Mitchell. Miss Dora De
Paoli. Miss Jean Tully and
Miss Genevieve Sonnier. A Mid
Century Style Show Review" fea-
turing physical education costumes
from 1900 to 1860. will be held.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

leader Of the Washington Hebrew
CONGREGATION. and the Rev. DR..
Frederick E. ReiSsiG. executive sec
retary OF the Washington Fedora
ton OF Churches.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
VA Assists 1900, 900 Vets

The Veterans Administration
makes monthly compensation and
pension payments to 2.3 million
living veterans and to the depend
ents of 645.000 deceased veterans.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
SIS, 900 Top Stute Salary

Governors of California and
New York receive $3.50 a year,
the highest salaries paid to gov
ernorS.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17
The World Needs Us

Charity of the fundamental teaching of the Jewish religion
So when the Jew gives than his neghbo does
sary follow religion
him share whatever praccng
is certainly great today
AS long there eshness and greedy people in this world
there will always be people who need That's why
understand those who We this the going
give. Next they won't need me-"
Actually what give charity
tany the funds raise just the surface when it
to providing properly for those who really
could raise triple what does and
that there would still be people in
The needs they
give buying anyone
represents just bowl of and bread And there's
enough go Many still go hungry.
of those who claim to hate why don't
help eliminate the do bes hungry
happy Let generouslo needy people
they be- Give have
before to the Community Chest the Red
Jewish Appeal. Give enough to do enough!
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17

president
Pyle becoming had absolutely nothing
cldena there plenty that Mac
this decision He of the most democratic the
history of the u If hands,
Albert MOlnas Roads 1902 really
worth stopping at Sidney Weberger prominent local attorney
tells the about the girls who
cng their marriage hear friend
from law school month get
Oh not right away the other II
tce about first" the
Harry BOOm who here several weeks from Madison
Wis., where he business World War II who partc
paed the North invasion sergeant with the combat
gineers he plans Tuconians
CONNECTIONS, and fresh all
the proud of chidren-Wiam Robert
Ray, Welcome to Tucson According TOwbin
would preserve paintings this southwestern climate rub
them with Cleanse
oil But tell Morris, will those
suit? Confdenay it would lot of cleaning bills
if it did, See you next edition MYER.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17
Israel Laughs

number OF Orthodox
Tel Avv Finally of them burst
Jew meet in Tel Aviv Whereupon
Te Avv wonderful city, you
number OF young chaluzm wanted to chassdim
JOce and make Simcah
chaadc they
and paused at the threshold An elderly
situation turned to the with SMILE saying
too Jews" prOmenad
through the streets of Jerusalem speaking
with ze akin to love- young reprimanded
not speaking Hebrew he replied young using the
of the Zionist cassic Herzel NOrdau"
OF Jews from Germany sitting in cafe discussing their past
and future One of them complained that nothing
but aggravaOn and tsOre sitting the table
with advice "Ty grammar" you
will forget your tsOres"
IN A KINGS SHOES -.
Kings these days have without
they might be of Jewish origin according
torian the first Bernado become Swedens king
been French general of Jewish
army In 1929 the late Swedish King Guaf left vacation
Switzerland while the Crown
law the president of the prerOgaives
the absence of king prince
Ill and the royal automatically the senate
dent the Jewish professor
called the Jewish acting for report
audience King Gusa asked Prof LAM How did filling
role of king wasn't rather difficult task?"
reply said to have BEEN "YeS Hghne quite difficult
but not half difficult being a
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17
Democracy In Israel

Israel has just undergone its first major internal problem
has with flying coors The
to have the
it should be-
We all know how America resist attempt combine
church Regardless
Jewish religious democracy when
starts And who pride democracy
be the last to practice anything but it, especially the
Israeli the of the democracies.
There place religion
synagogue, daily lives governments
must recognize creed but that of justice all
their belief color Let
ica And have confidence that full protection religious
will be government Israel
proved its ability to cope with any situation
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17
fest 70, Eun

Not guilty: The President of a
synagogue dropped in on the He
brew school and the principal put
the boys through a test to impress
the president. EmOtiOnally ex-
cited by the presence of the presi-
dent, the principal in a loud
voice thundered: "WhO wrote the
PsaIms?"
One yOungSter who thought the
teacher was eyeing him, answer
ed: Il didn't do it"
81 am sure he is speaking the
TRUTH" said the president. "He
comes of a very good family"
Do your best: Judge LiebO-
witz had occasion to sentence a
man to 80 years in prison.
But your honor" said the pris-
Oner, show can / serve that long?
/ am IS years old now"
"DO the best you can," replied
the Judge.
PickpOcket: A pickpocket was
arrested in Tel Aviv and the testi-
mOny disclosed that he was con-
sidered one of the master crafts
men of his field in Paris.
'1f you are so expert at it," said
the judge, "why didn't you stay
in Paris where there are so many
rich people? Why did you come
to Israel where most of us are
pOOr?"
Listen, judge" said the pick
pocket, II am a Jew and there
fore have as much right to live i'm
Israel as you. And as to being
a pickpOcket, that is my living"
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
In behalf of the members of the
Young Israel Girls and Boys
Clubs, we wish to thank you for
the fine cooperation your widely
read paper gave in connection
with our Jewish Book Month pro-
grams. We know that because
your paper reaches so many peo-
pie, the wonderful cause of Jew
ish Book Month is best served in
Tucson by publicizing it in the
Arizona Post.
We also wish to take this op-
portunity of thanking all those
who are aiding our Book Fund
Rattle Drive which our clubs are
sponsoring during Book Month
for the purpose of expanding our
Lending Library. We are CRATE
full for the opportunity this will
give us to buy many more good
books for our library.
Sincerely yours,
Phyllis Milstein, President,
Young Israel Girls Club
Bezalel Danzig, President,
Young Israel Boys Club
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17
Letters tn the
Editor

(The Arizona Post will not print any
"Letter to the Editor concerning in
ternaI affairs of religious organizations
or clubs, unless the writer establishes
that he has been refused public hear
ing within the group concerned. Then,
if the editors feel that the public inter-
est will best be served, the letter VIII
be accepted for publicatiOn.)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20

the present Tribal Council, every
valid undischarged obligation left
by the previous Tribal Council
will be met.
On January 1, 1851, the So
called met proceeds tax" amount
ing to approximately $32, 600. 90
will have to be paid from Tribal
funds. This amount plus other
unforeseen obligations incurred by
the previous Tribal Council may
mean that on or before January
l. 1851, a total amount approach
ing the 500, 10000 mark will be
required for settlement. In other
words, accumulated income of
the Blackfeet Tribe during the
next few months will be required
to meet this approximate $780,
10000 obligation.
With regard to the new Tribal
building on Main Street: Recent
ly the present Tribal Council paid
off . lien Of $4,915.99. represent
ingsunpaid-for building material
that had been u 8 e d in its con-
struction by the previous Tribal
Council.
Up to the time of abandonment
Of its construction by the previous
Tribal Council. the building had
cost the enormous sum of $751;
600. 90.
Under proper planning it's en-
tire cost should not have exceeded
SIS, 10000. As it is. according to
architects now engaged in blue
printing its completion phase, an
additional $45, 600. 90 will be re-
CURED for the improvement.
The present T ribal Council
realizing the urgency Of its COM
pletion is acting accordingly.
There is no sound economic alter
native to completing the building.
When this has been provided for
financially, the new Tribal Coun-
ell will have freed itself of a
heavy load, indeed. Above all, it
will abide by the Blackfeet Tribal
Constitution setting $4,000. 90
as the limit for project expendi-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20
Tribal Council Offers
Explanation Of
Future Operations

It has been rumored that there
are petitions being circulated on
the reservation requesting tn e
present Blackfeet Tribal Council
to furnish a financial statement
setting forth Tribal expenditures.
Naturally, members Of t h e
Blackfeet Tribe. on and off the
reservation, are concerned about
the disposal of their money and
out of this concern we hasten to
give them the information which
they seek.
The following information
CLEANED from records Of the prev
ious Tribal Council we hope, will
provide every member of tn e
Tribe a closeup of the previous
Tribal Councils activities, f.
nacially and otherwise:
From October, 1919 to July 6,
1850. period Immediately pre-
ceding the date when the present
tribal Council came into office, q
total of SSH, 702.31 was expend-
ed. The Blackfeet Tribes income
for that same period was $476,-
1864. The difference between
these two sums, or $95. O05. AZ,
represents what the old Tribal
Council obligated future Tribal
Councils to be responsible for.
Not listed on the last audit re-
port are orders issued on per
capita payment. guarantees to
the local bank and other business
firms in this vicinity. OF tn e
guarantees and orders of the pre-
vious Tribal Council. the present
Tribal Council, up to October /,
has met them in quantities total
ing $50, 431.53, leaving still to be
paid the sum of $18, 500. Out
of the integrity of the Blackfeet
Tribe. who are represented by
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20

ture. without the permission of
the Secretary of the Interior.
The Council also has Com
mittees authorized to carry on
Tribal business. These Com
mittees are authorized and cover
ed by resolution vesting them
with limited power. Final action
is done by the Council.
These Committees have many
tasks and will be in service until
records are brought up to date
which is a vital necessity to men,
bers of the Tribe and the present
Council. At this time we would
like to mention that if any men,
Der who acts on one or more
committees during the course Of
the day they are paid for only
one days per diem.
After the back log of business
which has piled for years is
caught up, the Committee work
will be set-up as scheduled.
While funds are limited, the
present Council has gone on
record to set up funds that will
benefit the needy Indians on this
reservation for the coming win
ter. A wood project is now in
progress. Also, a program will be
started Immediately to repair old
Indians homes on the reservation
before winter sets in.
The financial statement given
in this report to you, Tribal men,
bers, is a dark picture on Tribal
funds. 1t means h a t finances
will be limited to our members
for a period of at least six
months. However, as time goes
by, old obligations will be p a d
by the present Council and the
picture will brighten and more
funds will be available to air our
people.
The figures quoted in h i s
article were taken from an audit
report by certified public account
ants of Great Falls, Montana.
This report was up to July 6,
1850, which showed expenditures
by the previous Council.
Blackfeet Tribal Council.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20
Card OF Thanks

We take this means of express
ing our gratitude to friends for
their deeds of kindness and ex-
pressions of sympathy in t h e
hour of our deep sorrow. in the
death of our beloved mother and
sister, the late Mrs. Myrtle Up
ham Pirrie.
Mrs. Acel Chattin.
Mrs. E!inor Mcknight.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Croft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Morrisey.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20
Classifieds

For sale-Oil heater. See Mrs.
Davidson at Lewis Cafe. 1922.
For sale-Space heaters and
hot water heaters; barrels f O r
outside hook-ups. Inquire M & N
Cabins. 31-3tc.
For livestock and grain trucks,
contact Ray Miller, 1903 Sixt h
Ave. South, Great Falls, phone
2-42O6. 31tf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20
Legion Auxiliary Meeting
Featured By highIights;;
Dist. President Visits

The American Legion Auxiliary
held their regular October meet
ing at the home of Mrs. f. A.
McDougall last Thursday.
Two highlights of h e event
was the official visit of the district
president. Mrs. Stanley Pugh,
and a t alk by Miss Dorothy
Merchant, the local organizations
delegate to the annual Girl State
held at Rocky Mountain College
at Billings last June. The speaker
expressed her gratitude for the
privilege of participating in the
event in behalf of the Auxiliary
unit.
Mrs. Pugh gave very en-
couraging pep talk. She was the
recipient of a lovely gift, a token
of respect of the Auxiliary unit.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Nc
Dougall, assisting hostesses be-
ing Mrs. Florence Coulter, Mrs.
Dolores Loewen and Mrs. Willena
Handy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20
Assembly of God

Sunday morning, Su day
School at 10.
Sunday morning worship at IL.
Sunday evening evangelistic
service at 8.
Mid-week prayer service Thurs
day at 8 p. m.
All are welcome.
Rev. ROLAND A. Murphey,
aston.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20
Charter No. 1883 Reserve District No. 8
Report of Condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Browning

or browning
In the State Montana the close October
1850 published to call made by comptroller the
rency, under section 52l1, U. S. revised statutes.
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve
balance and cash items in process of
United States Government obligations, direct and
Obligations Of States and political subdivisions ss67os
Corporate stocks Including $4,000 stock Of
Loans and discounts Including s5227 ovdrafts 80
Bank premises owned $751; 500, furniture and fix
lures $5,5S5Oo 880OO0|
TOTAL ASSETS s1455 o62 sol
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and
Time deposits of individuals. partnerships, and
Y.
Deposits of United States Government linclud
ing postal savings) 451221|
Deposits of and political subdivisions - as
Other deposits Certified and cashiers checks etc., 5s3O
Total Deposits ---------- ST. ,3os62>
TOTAL LIABILITIES ---------------.-s 81 s51 sOs62|
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
S, 'A oo'oooO1
Undivided profits ss9Sss 90
Total capital accounts 1O3 1888
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS o62 go
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned to liabilities esoOoOO
Loans shown above after deduction Of of sol
State Of Montana, County Of Glaciers.
H. L. Shesburne president Of the above-named bank SOL
EMMY that the above statement the
knowledge and belief
J.L. SHERBURNE, President
Sworn to and subscribed before this 18th October
M Shannon Notary Public for the State Montana residing
Browning Montana My commission expires June 18th,
Correct-Attest:
sELDEN s. FR1sBBE
J.H. GILBERT
FArTHE s. BERcov1cH
Directors
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20
Glassware

Glassware
Modern American glassware is 50
free of impurities, that even the
ten-cent store variety is clearer
than the handmade glass of bygone
days.
Evening star., 1950-07-14

drawings and photographs, for
carrying out home nursing pro-
cedureS.