davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-06
Polling Places
For Voters At
Bond Election

Taxpayer-voters of the various
precincts forming Browning High
School District No. 9, will go tt
their polling place S tomorrow
afternoon to express themselves
on the proposed 100000 b o n
issue for construction and equip.
ing of a new high school building
in Browning
The hours of voting will b.
from IL noon to 8 p. m.
The same hours will be devoted
also to the trustee elections.
At the bond election there will
be five polling places in the dis.
trict.
The following is in designation
of where voters of h e various
precincts are to cast their ballots
Browning high school gym will
be used by voters of Precinct
Drowning Outlying), Precinct
IL (Browning), Precinct l:
(Browning), Precinct 81 Drown.
ing), Precinct IA (McKelvey),
Precinct 18 (Dr. Martin's), Pre-.
cinct 10 Starr.
Glacier Park school house will
be used by voters of Precinct 1C
(Glacier Park.
Babb school house will be used
by voters of Precinct Is (Babb)
and by voters of Precinct &c
(Galbreath).
Blackfoot school house will be
used by voters Of Precinct II
(Blackfoot).
Cold Feet school house will be
u e d by voters of Precinct II
(Family).
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-06
Services Held For Margaret
Bearpaw Last Thursday

Funeral services for Margaret
Bearpaw, 25. member of h e
Blackfeet Tribe. who died in the
General Hospital at Stockton.
California March 2l, were held
last Thursday morning at 10 at
the Beck Funeral Home, with the
Rev. Edgar B. Smith officiating.
Burial was in t h e Browning
cemetery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-06
Tribal Councils
Goal Explained
ToPeople
By Walter Wetzel, Vice-chr.
Blackfeet Tribal Council

BlackreeC lrlDal council
Bad rumors continuously flow
about the reservation directed at
at the members of the Blackfeet
Tribal Council. These rumors
are not a credit to the members.
These rumors are certainly Diet.
rimental to the characters Of a
group of individuals, who are
trying to set up the Blackfeet
Tribal Corporation as an effect.
i've, sound business in order to
promote the welfare of t h e
Blackfeet people.
Too many times it is h e ar
that members of the Council are
a bit shady, crooked or that they
are selling their own cop e
down the river" so to speak.
This has been rumored for
many years. Past administra-
tions have been subjected to
frightful tongue lashings by GER
tain members of the Blackfeet
tribe, who make it practice of
starting untrue stories about the
Council members.
want to cite the oath of Of
flee that every member of the
Tribal Council takes before he is
seated in the capacity of Coun-
Gil member and l am sure that
every member of this Council
has accepted the oath as bearing
full allegiance to the Blackfeet
Tribe and his country.
OATH OF OFFICE
Il do solemnly swear Tor af-
firm) that l will support and de-
fend the constitution of t h e
United States and the Blackfeet
Tribe against all enemies, for
eign or domestic; that | will bear
true faith and allegiance to the
same; that l take this obligation
freely, without any mental reser-
walton or purpose of evasion;
and that I.will, well and faith
fully discharge the duties of the
Office on which l am about to en-
ter. So Help Me God.
Il do further certify that
have not paid or offered or prom.
Used to pay any money or other
things of value to any person.
firm or corporation for the use
of influence to procure any elec-
tion."
This Council is operating on a
depleted treasury and it's loaning
funds are at a low ebb. This
group realizes more than any
one that the function of this cor
poration hinges on the financial
status of the Blackfeet Tribe.
The income of the Blackfeet
Tribe has been used to pay old
debts and to take care of the cur,
rent expenditures.
1t can plainly be seen that the
Rlackfeet Tribal Council c gu d
use many million dollars on this
reservation to carry on reha'
Utilization program and program
in general to build up the eco
nomic status of this reservation
The Indians are an industrious
group of people and want tt
place themselves on the a m {
level as any other citizen of the
United States. 1t is my opinion
that in order to achieve this goal
the Blackfeet T i b a | Bushes!
Council will have to have finan
cial assistance from some sourc,
because our own income is no
Continued on page five)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-06
Donald, Norman,
Lee, Mckay, Cobel|
Trustee Candidates

Voters of School District No. 9
will go to the polls. at the Brown
ing High School t, tomorrow (Sat-
urday) to name t wo trustees tc
the five-member b GARD. The
terms will be for hree years.
w. r. Mcdonald and VIM.
Norman. members. whose terms
expire this year, will be candi'
dates to succeed tn ernselves.
Three other candidates for the
board are Alton y. Lee. Tiff Nc
Kay and Fred C, h,ell. Genera
election qualificatio ns. such as
citizenship and resi- dence in the
district, are the req uir,ements.
The polls will be open from l.
noon until 8 p. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-06
Nervous Beef Cows

Nervous Beef Cows
Beef cows are always nervous and
are liable to become more nervous
if moved to new quarters just be-
fore calving.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-06
Or. Pardis Moves Of Ire 10 Shelby

DR.. w. H. Pardis,. Chiroprac-
tor, who established IL practice in
Browning last fall, this week
moved to Shelby, where he will
open an office.
The Shelby field, he. said, offers
a greater future to his. profession,
since people in that q rea are con.
siderably enlightened as to .the
values of chiropractic.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Dorothy
Dix
Won1on's Best Bet
For Holding q Man
Is to Be Feminine

DEAR MISS DIX: We are three
girls who have no trouble in at
tracing boys, but we don't know
how to hold them and keep them
interested after we get them.
MARY, BELLE AND SUE.
Answer: 1t is always easier to
get a man than 1t is to keep him
A girl may have pretty face,
but if she is dull and tiresome, q
man gets tired of looking at her,
She may have a keen line, but II
she monopolizes all of the CONVEX
sation he gets tired of listening
to her. She may be a good dam
Ger, but if she is never willing to
stay put of an evening he drops
her because there are times when
his feet hurt and he is tired and
he doesn't want to be dragged
around a dance floor.
So you see, it takes more than
one thing to hold a man. You
just can't flag him down and call
it a day. You have to keep on
the job.
OF course, nobody can give you
a hard and fast rule for holding
a boy after you have caught him,
but I should say that always and
under all circumstances with any
man a woman's best bet is femi-
ninity. Look like girl. Dress
like a girl. Act like a girl.
Adaptability is another winning
play for a girl to make. Men like
girls who fall in with their moods,
who are willing to step out if they
want to go, or sit at home and
look at television.
Men like girls who are simple
and natural and who don't put
Evening star., 1951-02-21

on any airs. Many girl never
has any dates because she is SO
overdressed she makes lad feel
that he couldn't ask her to ride in
his jalopy or to go to the movies
with him. Men like girls who have
mercy on their pocketbooks.
Men like girls who are pleased
at their attentions, but who don't
gush and gurgle with gratitude
1t shows they are not used to
mems attention and men like
other mems o. K. on a girl. Men
like girls who let them do the
love-making. They want to be
the hunter instead of the hunted
And. finally, men hate and
loathe the girl who has the tele-
phone habit and who calls them
up in business hours. Nor can
they stand the girl who hounds
Evening star., 1951-02-21

them over the phone to come and
see her and wants to know why
they haven't been around.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I have
done something wrong. I don't
know why I did it. Just on the
impulse of the moment. And
shall spend my life repenting it..
I have the dearest mother in the
world. I have always told her
everything but not this. Yet I
think she senses it, though she
never says a word. I think I
could stand 1t better if I told her.
Shall I? ONLY CHILD.
Answer: Yes, tell her. She will
understand and forgive and help
you to find yourself. Remember
what the Bible says, "as one whom
mother comforteth." There is
no other such healing in the world.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

and the bridesmaids were Miss Lois
Shuttleworth, Of Ventnor, N. j., a
cousin of the bride; Miss Sally Had
dock and Miss Elizabeth Lynch, of
Wilmington and Miss Eleanor Nc
Hlheny, of Harrisburg, Pa. The
maid of honor was gowned in deep
purple satin; two of the brides
maids wore American Beauty rose
satin and the other two wore forest
green satin gowns. They were made
on identical patterns and had
matching headdress. The bouquets
of the bridal party were all pink
tulips, freezia and snapdragons.
Mrs. Mullins, mother Of the bride.
wore a gown of brown marquisette
and had a cOrsage of brown Cymbi-
dium Oxchids. Mrs. Hilty, mother
of the groom, was gowned in dark
blue lace and had a corsage of
sweetheart roses and forget-me-
nOts.
Best man was Robert L. Rich
ards, Jr., of Wilmington and the
ushers were Calvin Ritterson, Jr..
Wilmington; r. ]. Clutter, Phila-
delphia, Pa; William Jones. Ohio
and Clarence c. Moore, Whining
ton.
Wedding music was played by
Miss Aliene Kitchens, Of George
town, Mrs. Charles Darwin, of
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

Of Stockley, died in Milford Mem
orial Hospital, on Saturday. A ne
tive of Wilmington, he was a son
OF the late Lillian Davis Hendrick-
son. His only survivors are an
aunt, Mrs. Roy Pough, Kenneth
Square, Pa, and an uncle, Arthur
Davis, near Georgetown. Funeral
services were held in the Carey
Funeral Home, on N. Bedford
Street, Georgetown, on Tuesday at
2 p. IN. Rev. George A. Leukel.
pastor of First Presbyterian Church.
Officiated. Interment in Asbury
Church Cemetery, on the George
tOwn-Laurel Highway.
Miss Barbara Ann Mullins
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Albert H.
Mullins. Jr., of Georgetown, be-
came the bride of George Richard
Hilty, Srd, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Hilty, Jr., also Of here,
in Wesley Methodist Church, Sat
urday, February 10th, at 4 D. m.
The double ring ceremony was
performed before a flower banked
candle-lighted altar. by Rev. Will
liam 0. Racket, pastor of the
church. Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown Of
imported Spanish Chantilly lace,
made with a high neckhne and Pet
er Pan collar and long sleeves fall
ing in a point over the hands. The
full skirt had cathedral train. A
finger tip veil fell from a rolled
train. A finger tip viel will fRll
brin cap of satin and lace trimmed
with seed pearls. The bridal bou-
quet, flown by air, from Holland,
was of white lalics, tulips, freezia
tulips, freezia and lilies of the
and lilies of the valley.
The Maid of Honor was Miss
Joyce Hilty, sister of the groom
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

club will be devoted to that sub
ject and special program planned
and the local club will be joined by
the Delmar Club in a joint meet
ing. Mrs. Winnie Devlin gave a re-
port from the Ways and Means
Committee on several projects for
raising funds.
The club elected the following
as a nominating committee. Mrs.
Erma Schnitfier, chairman; Mrs.
Cornelia Oliphant and Mrs. Mary
Pusey.
Mrs. Florence Zealler, president
of the Delmar Club conducted in
stallation ceremonies for three
new members in the Laurel Club:
Mrs. Mary Pusey, Mrs. Louise Nor
than and Mrs. Ella Windsor.
Mrs. Matte Morris Kitchens.
aged So years, wife of Henry Hitch
ems, Of Dagsboro, died in Beebe
Hospital last Friday morning. She
had been a patient there for about
a week. A native of Baltimore Hum
dred, she was a daughter of the
late Levin and Sally Walker Nor
ris. Besides her husband she is sur
Vived by the following step-ehil-
dren, all of whom she reared:
Lloyd Kitchens, Dagsboro; Mrs.
Ethel Powell and Mrs. Ellen Will
son, both Of Frankford; Chester
Kitchens, WhaleyVille, Md; At
wood Mears, Whaleyville, Md. /
Mrs. Katie Kitchens, Selbyville and
Mrs. Mary Melvin, Frederick. Also
surviving is a brother, Harley B.
Morris, Bishopville, Md, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Priscilla Hudson, Selby-
vile. Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock; !
in the Watsoh-Gray Funeral Home (
in Frankford, with the Rev. James
j. Won Hagel, pastor Of F'rankfOrd /
Methodist Church, officiating. IN
terment Red Mems Cemetery, ml
Nelson Johnson, aged so years.
died at his home in Riverdale, on
Indian River, last Friday morning.
He had been i'll for a long time. +
Born near Riverdale, he was a son
Of the late William A. Johnson and
Elizabeth Wright Johnson. A vet
eran of World War I, he was a
of the Nanticoke Tribe Of
Indians. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. GWendolyn Johnson; 2 sons,
D. Johnson, Philadelphia; n
Arthur B. Johnson, MillsbOrO, and
lne grandson. Also, two sisters.
Miss Mary Johnson and Mrs. Anna
Harmon, both near Millsboro and
.wO brothers, Clinton and Custis
Johnson, also of near here. Funeral
were held in Indian Mis-
zion Church, Tuesday afternoon.
February 13, at 2 o'clock. Rev. Mil
on Elliott, pastor of Goshen
Church in Milton and the Indian
Mission, conducted the service. In
erment was made in the cemetery
the church.
Mrs, May H. DOnoway wife of
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

Howard Donoway, of Ocean View
T died in Beebe Hospital, in Lewes
last Saturday morning after only
a weeks illness. She was a daugb.
ter Of Frank G. and Clara Evans
Moore. Her husband and parents
are the only surviving relatives
Funeral services were held in Beth
el Methodist Church, in Ocean View
on Tuesday, February 1S, at two
p. m. Rev. Donzel C. Wildey, pastor
Of the church and Rev. Charles M.
Louhoh, of Nassau, a former pastor
in Ocean View, conducted the SER
vice. lnterment was made in Beth
el Cemetery, adjoining the church.
Two more Sussex County towns
have exceeded quotas in the March
Of Dimes campaign. Milton, with a
quota Of $4,000 reports $95S.55 on
hand with more returns due. Lin
coin, with a quota of $250.OO re-
ports $S22.42. The Lord Baltimore
area comprising Millville, Ocean
View and Bethany Beach has re-
ported $547O4.. The quota for that
area was $4,000. Time was extend
ed in several towns and complete
returns in the county are not yet
known.
Henry Clay McAllister, aged 81
years, who for many years was en-
gagged in retail grocery business in
Milton, died last Sunday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Ray
mOnd Spence on Broad Street, In
Milton. He had been in failing
health for some time. He was a son
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
McAliister. His wife, Emma Steven
son McAllisteT died several years
ago. Besides Mrs. Spencer he is
survived by another daughter, Mrs.
Charles Stoat, of near Milton. Mr.
AlcAllister as a member of Enter
prise Council No. is, Jr. o. u. A. M
9f Milton and also of Grace Metho-
dist Church, in Milton. Funeral
services were held in the Wilson
Funeral Home, in Milton, Wednes-
day afternoon, at 8 o'clock, with
Rev. Milton Elliott, pastor of Grace
Church officiating. Interment was
made in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Milton.
Arthur. P. Hendrickson, aged "a. I
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16
GEORGETOWN

The Georgetown Democratic Clul
met IN the New Century Club last
4 Friday night and elected officer.
for 1851. Anthony Racaniello, oi
II Georgetown was chosen to succeed
/ 0. Raymond Martin, Jr., as presi-
/ dent. Other officers chosen were
Charles w. Ellis Of Frankford, 1st
yice-president; Harry S. Smith
Georgetown, End vice-president;
Nutter D. Marvel, Jr., Georgetown,
Srd vice-president; William G.
Lambden, Georgetown, secretary:
Mrs. Betty Jane Benson, OF Milton.
assistant secretary and Charles S.
Calhoun, Georgetown, treasurer.
Harry S. Smith addressed club
members emphasizing the necessi-
ty for harmony and cooperation
with the County committee. others
speaking were Joseph Lank and Ell
mer DickersOn, of Milton.
Several new memberships were
received and number of renew
ais, The club plans an active men,
bership drive in the near future.
The Laurel Business and Profess
sional WOmen's Club, meeting at
the Dutch Shoppe, last week heard
a discussion of two themes: Red
Cross Disaster Program and Della
ware Industries, Inc. The speaker
was Col. G. B. Shaeffer, Of Reho-
both. AS District chairman Of the
Red Cross Disaster Service. he ex-
planned the program and plans for
disaster preparedness and relief in
this area. AS secretary of Della
ware Industries, Inc, Col Shaeffer
gave a survey Of that organization
from its inception to the PRESENT.
and told of how the group has
worked to bring into the state vari-
Gus new Industries to communities.
lie told Of ways in which the club
might assist its local Chamber oil
Commerce.
Z Mrs. Madeline Dunn presided.
Reports from committee chairmen
were received. Mrs. Mildred wiz
liams reported on the recent visit
Of the Mobile Cancer Clinic tol
Laurel which was sponsored by |
the club; March of Dimes and the
Delaware Parents Association for
pre-schOol blind. Mrs. Florence
Lowe, chairman of Public Affairs
spoke on Juvenile Court Facilities
in Sussex County; Mrs. Emily Wo-
nah made announcements regard
ing the Air Craft Warning Service.
Mrs. Frances Brumbley. Radio +
chairman, announced an NBC broad
cast on Feb. "a, at 1915 D. m, then
Judge Sarah Hughes, president of
National Federation of BPW and
Dame Caroline Hassock, president
II the International Federation will
speak in cOmmemoration of Inter-
rational Federation Week, Mrs. Ann |
Gallo, International Relations
chairman of the Laurel Club AM
lOunced the March meeting of the
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16
FELTON
BY Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 4842

A bake and soup sale will be
held on Saturday, February "a, at
the fire house by the ladies Of the
w. S. G. S. starting at 10 o'clock.
f. T. Katzback of Merchantville,
N. j., was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lauder Harrington on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. q. East return
ed home from Philadelphia on We'd
nesday after spending some time
with their daughter and husband.
Miss Martha Goodwin was the
guest of Wyoming friends on
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hates
had as their guests over the week
end Mrs. Kates' sister and family
Of North Carolina.
The condition of Mrs. Lee Sipple
who is very III at her home in Fell
ton, is not improved any.
Junior Birmingham and family
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs Newell Isaacs at Washington,
ID. G..
Mrs. Nellie Diefenderfer of Will
mington, spent few days this
week with her mother, Mrs. Lee
Sipple, who is i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence o. Brad
ley are spending a two weeks va
cation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Layton of
Washington, d. c., spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. 3. K. Hurd
The Sarah Rebekah Lodge will
hold a card party on Saturday
night, February ~, at the l0dgel
hall at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bradley Of 4
Newark, N. j., spent Sunday witliE
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 4
Bradley.
Sunday in our church was Boy,
Scout Day and held as Race Rela-
tiOn. A very interesting sermon
was delivered by our minister, ReV.i
William Kitchens. The text was
taken from the 10th chapter Of Acts T
entitled mo Man Is Important to
God" There was a good attend
ance and the choir sang beautiful T
selections.
A Sunday school board meeting
and official board meeting will be
he'd at the church on Friday night,
February 16, at o'clock and 8.15
O'Clock
Dedication Week will be held
II to 25.
The ladies Of the w. G. T. U. will I
hold their regular meeting on
Thursday, February 15, at the home
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Bringhurst. "A Il
good attendance is hoped for.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

Beverly Hills, Pa, sang Il Love
You Truly" Through The Years
and The Lords Prayer
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held in the New Century
Club, which was decorated with
freezia, sweet-peas, carnations and
greens. Church flowers were white
lilies, pompas and gladiolas. The
brides going-awsy ensemble was Of
periWinkle blue with a white or
child corsage.
The bride graduated from the
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

University of Pennsylvania School
Of Nursing, Class of 80 The groom.
recently graduated from Tufts Col
lege, in Boston, will enter TUFTS
Medical School in September where
ne will complete his medical stud
les.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

Shading" clay tile for uniform-
Ity OF color is such an exaeting job
that trained workmen can do only
about 4S5 square feet in an average
work day.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16
CAMP ARROWFMD

Owned and conducted BY Col. Ralph I. sasse.
native Of Wilmington and former head coach Of
IOotoau e West Point and Mississippi Stote.
Send your boy to camp on the Delaware shore. Bov.
1l4 have grand summer in pine woods on Rehoboth
2ay near ocean. BungalOws, excellent equipment.
Cruises in sheltered waters SsiIboats SALT AT-FT
POOL. Riding for every boy. Fishing arts, crafts.
Wooderatt nature study Nurse. Inclusive fee Eight
weeks-June gath 70 August 18th Catalog.
Col Ralph L Sasse RID, Lewes, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

Lead is one Of the oldest .Of mel
ais Egyptians used it 5000 years
ago, and there are numerous refer
ences to it in the Old Testament.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16
It's The Law, Boys

MOOSE JAW, Sask. - (P -
Police Chief Alex Bell has warned
that boys under 16 caught smoking
will be prosecuted under the juven-
lie smoking act.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03
Sigma Announces
Overall Social
Action Program

Celebrating its nth year as
Greek-letter pioneer in the field
Of Social Action with a well-defin-
ed program seeking the improve
ment of the general well-being OF
minority groups, Phi Beta Sigma
Fraternity through its TT chapters
scattered from West Africa to the
West coast of the United States
and its Military Service Chapter,
has marked the month of October
as the time for official commemo-
ration of the Fraternity's efforts
for this year. The Sigma Social
Action Program calls for Nation
al and State Anti-Lynch leglsla-
ton; Equality of wages and work.
ing conditions for minority groups;
Elimination of racial discrimination
and Segregation in federal, state,
municipal, and county employ
ment; Equality of educational OPP
portunities; Abolition of Jim Grow
laws; Full citizenship rights for all
citizens.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03
Executed
Continued from page one

diqnation Of white Americans puts
a stop TO these legalized lynehlngs'
all America will suffer the same
fate as the German people who
sa, by and watched the murder OF
Jewish people.
Wilson was picked up by 81.
Charles Parish deputies in July,
1916. on a minor charge which had
nothing to do with the Petrolia
case After being taken into Gus
tody. he charge was changed to
double murder and aggravated
rape. Twenty five deputies beat
MIN all night until they got a
confession. the CRC was inform
ed.
At the first trial, Wilson, be-
cause Of his beating, the parish
physician interrupted the proceed
ing and sent the Negro worker to
a hospital. A mistrial was declared
After the second trial, the Louis
ana Supreme Court sent the case
back TO the lower court for a
new trial because the judge admit
ted the forced confession" with
on, waiting to hear defense wit
nesses.
Despite the fact that the same
procedure was followed by the