davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-20
Former Sen. Wheeler Al Park Home

Former Montana Senator Bur-
ton K. Wheeler and Mrs. Wheel
err have arrived from Washing
ton, D. C. to spend few weeks
at their summer home at Lake
Mcdonald.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-20
Tribal Council
Work Reviewed
For First Year
by Walter Wetzel, Vice Chr,
Blackfeet Tribal CounciH

! NDy w dlIeT WetLel, vice Chr.,
Blackfeet Tribal CounciN
To members of the Blackfeet
Tribe:
The following is a resume of
the years activities of the Trib-
al Council. 1t also affords a view
OF what the Council plans for the
good Of the Blackfeet people in
the future.
During the past year the pres
ent administration has heard as
well as read about the tremend-
Gus debts that were incurred by
the previous Council. The pic
ture. no doubt, was dark one.
Aside from the obligations due
there were other tasks awaiting
the present group.
For instance, solving of the
problem stemming from the blum
der resulting from the partial
construction of the new building
on Main Street. Plans now are
for its completion. 1t will be fin
ished as a one-story unit this
year.
Another problem was that of
the Tribal Store -of putting it on
business-like and paying basis.
A major effort was in the stream
lining of the administrative de-
partment. Much time was given
towards the setting up of a
Notwithstanding office to
serve the people efficiently.
The land department and the
credit and cattle departments
faced a huge task in establishing
effective policies governing their
activities. Much research a n d
hard work have placed the land
department in a good position up
to the present. However, much
remains to be done to complete
many pending land transactions.
The credit and cattle BOARD
faced tough assignment in try
ing to collect thousands of dollars
that were loaned previously and
which show on Tribal accounts.
These loans were given with
out ample security.
1t must be noted that the pres
ent board has made loans the
past year and in all cases ade-
quate security has been pledged.
!. Most individuals on the Reser-
walton are familiar with the re-
payment cattle program. There
is no doubt in the minds Of the
shareholders OF the Reservation
that this program has been badly
managed in the past. The rec
ords prove that. Many issues of
cattle have been made to unde-
serving people and many cattle
have not been properly cared for.
thus causing a huge loss to the
Blackfeet Tribe. Much empha-
sis must be placed on this pro-
gram to assure its success. 1t
will take careful planning and
study to achieve the goal we are
striving to attain.
1t is with much regret that |
must report to the Blackfeet peo-
pie that the oil production on the
Reservation is decreasing to
great extent. For instance, ac-
cording to our audit reports there
was an Is per cent decrease in
1850 production as compared
with 1919 production.
The oil and gas royalties for
the report of three months end
ing Sept. 80, 1850 amounted to
Continued on page four)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-20
Browning High
inner State
Rodeo Trophy

AUucO llOpuy
Browning High School won the
Montana Championship Hig h
School Memorial Trophy by scor-
ing the most points at the second
annual high school rodeo at Aug
usta last Sunday.
Ron Norman won the all
around cowboy" title and Nancy
Mclean of Augusta captured the
all around cowgirl" crown.
Norman placed in the first an
nual rodeo at Augusta last year
and competed at the annual rodeo
at Santa Rosa. New Mexico.
10 Anne McLain. sister of Nam
cy, was selected as the rod e O
queen. Nancy is Is and 10 Anne
10.
The trophy won by Browning
in last Sundays rodeo, was do
mated by Henry Lease of Fair
field. Gene Lease for whom the
trophy is named, placed in the
high school rodeo last year and
was killed in Korea a few months
ago while serving with the mar
ines.
Permanent possession of the
trophy will 60 to the high school
winning i: three successive years.
Approximately 5000 attended
last Sundays rodeo. 43 towns of
the state were represented in the
various events, with 81 ri d err
competing.
Winners in the various divis-
ions were:
Bareback riding-Charles Phil
lips, Roy; Larry White m a n,
Lodge Grass; Ralph Lindall, Roy;
Jerry Nordlund, Dodson; Carl
Guardipee, Browning. and Jim
Mayo, Fort Benton.
Calf ropine Roy Love, Ennis;
James Dahl. Hardin; Dan G..
Fraser, Grass Range; Gary War
burton, Ennis; Ron N or m a n,
Browning; Bob Delp, Hardin,
and Bill Devereaux. Browning.
Breakaway oping-Lloy d
Pickett, Tongue River; Martin
Connolly, Cut Bank; Jimmie Hof-
land, Cut Bank; Gene H arris s,
Helena, and Bill evere aux,
Browning.
Decorating-Jim Mayo, For
Benton; Ron Norman, Brown
ing; Newton Old Crow. L d g e
Grass; Martin Connolly, C u t
Bank; Don Heaney. A ug t a,
and Jimmie Phillips, Roy.
Barrel race-Nancy Mclean,
Augusta; Lillian 10 Hoyt, Brown
ing; Ida Jane Sauke, S i m m S;
10 Anne Mclean, Augusta; Mar
ian Stenger and Edna Wiley,
Chinook.
Cow-cutting-Carol B u h | i,
Big Timber; Nancy Mclean, Aug
usta; Marimavis M Cart ne y,
Lewistown; Kari Ii Kuhr, Chin.
ook; Esther Gist, Chinook, and
Joyce Pollard, Lewistown.
Pat McGinty of Great F a | s,
winner of the Miss Montana title
this year, helped in the rod e c
queen contest. Other que r
judges were William H. Brown,
ing, acting manager of the Mon.
tana Chamber of Commerce, and
Pauline Gruman, member of the
writing staff of "tit and Spur
magazine of Billings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-20
Save Flashlight Batteries

Here's way to extend the life
Of your flashiight batteries, at least
until it is convenient to replace
them. When the Ii hit starts to die,
polish the ends OF each battery
with fine sandpaper. This removes
corrosion and improves contact.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-20
Trim Matches Topside

On the west coast trend is noted
toward the painting of rooms
woodwork in the same color as the
ceiling.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-20
Taxes in 1885

We kick about motor taxes now,
but in 1885 James l of Scotland i'm
posed vehicle tax for carts and
wagons in Edinburgh.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-20
Cheap Nitrogen

Ammonia manufactured synthet-
ically from the air is the cheapest
source of nitrogen available today
for crop production.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-20
Stored Crumbs

Crumbs which are prepared for
stuffings but not used at once
should be placed in covered con-
tainer and stored in cold place.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-20
Burmese Cities

Burma has only two large cities
-Rangoon with population of
about 100000. and Mandalay with
about 100000.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-20
Sandwich Filling

A different sandwich filling can
be made from honey mixed with
chopped or grated, vitamin-rich
orange peel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-20
Registered Cows

About 81 per cent of the cows in
dairy herd improvement associa-
tons in the US. are registered.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-20
Tasty Relish

Add some diced red apple and
little chopped celery to leftover
cranberry sauce to make tasty
relish
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-20
Home Accidents

Knives and other sharp tools
cause about one-seventh of the home
accidents in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

per cent Of the defendants in traf-
f1c cases were convicted.
Attorneys general in 80 States
reported that no agency had SUI
pervisory power over justices of
the peace in their States.
Trials Held on Roads.
Trials have been frequently
held on public roads, in the gen.
eral store. on farms or other in
formal places" Mr.. Warren wrote.
"One such place was a home
consisting Of single-room shack.
The only decent object in the
room was complete set of sterl-
ing silverware, which proved to
have been taken from a tourist in
lieu of $26.75 fine"
James P. Economies, Chicago
attorney and director of the
American Bar Associations pro-
gram for improving all phases of
operations Of traffic courts, says:
Traffic cases constitute so to
rs per cent Of the business in JUS
tice of the peace courts"
He says these courts have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
ustices of Peace Often Derive Income BY Abuses to

cooperative effort, are able to
build up a lucrative business.
Some States, in regulating the
fees of justices in criminal cases
go SO far as to provide that the
justice shall receive fee only If
he finds the defendant guilty"
Study on Traffic Courts"
Another study of justices of the
peace was made by George War
rem, a Trenton IN. j. attorney
He reported his findings in Traf-
fic Courts" a book published in
1914 by Little, Brown & Co.
The book set forth:
There were some 10000 justices
Of peace in the United States at
the time Mr.. Warren gathered his
information.
Questionnaires filled out and re-
turned by 2.119 of them showed
only 118 were lawyers. Others in
cluded 254 farmers, 1873 profession
al men of various kinds, 160 bust
nessmen and lesser numbers of
truck and bus drivers, factory
workers, miners, bookkeepers, bar
bers and carpenters.
The missionaries showed 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

were few and simple then, and
travel and communication were
slow and difficult.
Now almost everybody lives only
"a short drive away from a county
courthouse. The laws are many
and complex. But the j. P. still
is functioning. usually without
benefit Of training in law.
Paid Chiefly by Fees.
Clyde F. Snider made a study
of justices of peace and outlined
his views on them in his book,
american State and Local Gov
ernment." copyrighted and pub
lished last year by Appleton-Cen
tury-Crofts. Inc. Mr.. Snider, a
professor of political science at
the University of Illinois, wrote:
THE large majority of justices
IN most States are paid no salary
but receive as their compensation
fees assessed as part of the costs
in cases brought before them.
1T is, therefore, incumbent upon
justice, if he desires to derive
any income from his 'judgeship,
to conduct his Office in a manner
that will attract business to his
court.
In civil cases. the plaintiff is
usually free to bring his action
before any of the. several justices
within the county. The justice
who is fortunate enough to be the
one chosen, in gratitude for this
peace of business and in the hope
of securing other cases in the
future. will likely be disposed to
decide the case in the plaintiffs
favor.
Speed Trap Evil Widespread.
with respect to criminal cases,
one Of the most widespread evils
of the justice-of the peace system
is that of the speed trap. A JUS
tice desiring to make his Office
profitable establishes himself
along main highway in or near
a small village that imposes and
absurdly low speed limit.
He then allies himself with one
or more constables having am
billions similar to his own. The
constable makes wholesale ar
rests Of unwary motorists and pre-
fers charges against them in the
Justices court.
THE Justice imposes a small
fine and assesses costs sufficient to
cover his own fee and that of the
arresting constable. Thus the
justice and the constable, through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Cooper Quits Senate Post
For Work in TeIevision

Edward Cooper, staff director of
the Senate Majority Policy Com
mittee for the past year and a
half, is leaving that post on jan
uary 2 to become director of the
Television Department of the
Motion Picture Association of
America.
Mr.. Cooper, a former news
paperman and a Navy veteran,
has been employed on Capitol
Hill for the past IL years. A
native Of Butte. Mont, and a
graduate Of Montana State Col
lege in 1928, he became a Wash
ington correspondent in 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
Three Die in Plane Crush

VIENNA. Ill, Dec. 10 P.-
Three persons were killed last
night crash of a private plane on
a farm near Vienna during a
binding snow storm. The victims
were identified by Sheriff D. E.
George as j. J. Broadus of Harl-
ingen, Tex. president of the
Broadus Drilling Co.: Nelson Bri-
ody. 43, sof Evansville. Ind, and
Murphy Pickles, jr.. 81 of Har-
lingen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19
By William J. Convoy
Associoted Press Stoff Writer +

The justice Of the peace is the
low man on the judicial totem
pole.
He handles minor civil cases
minor criminal cases and prelim.
mary hearings in cases involving
more serious crimes.
In the Nations earlier periods
it was convenient to have a j. P
within walking or horseback-rid-
ing distance of most citizens. Laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

grown up to be as Independent
and autonomous as they can be.
1.-THE thing that is bad about
It," he adds, is that the genera
public doesn't recognize the neec
for change"
An Associated Press survey
shows justices of the peace have
been curbed or replaced in some
States.
AS you shall see tomorrow,
campaigns against other types
OF fee-p1id officials hare met
Nth some success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-19

This is the third in series Of five
stories on the fee system in Govern
ment.
Evening star., 1951-04-30

American University. as chair
man. Panel members will be Lee
Euster, college freshman; Nathan
iel Manning. employed youth;
Miss Anna Richert, high school
student; the Rev. billiard Brown,
rector of st. Luke's Episcopal
Church; Mrs. Harold Sinton, par
ent, and Winifred Thompson, SUI
perintendent of the Industrial
Home School Annex.
"Is Washington's Welfare Pro-
gram Making Progress?" with
Hugh K. Dufield. president of
the Community Chest, as chair
man and G. Howland Shaw, for
|mer Assistant Secretary of State,
as speaker. Panel members will
be Miss A. Patricia Morss, of the
Welfare Department; Mrs. Eliza
beth Ross, psychiatric social work
Iconsultant; DR.. Ella Oppenheimer,
director of the Maternal and Child
Welfare Bureau Health Depart
ment; DR.. William S. Anderson,
George Washington University
medical school, and Albert E..
Steinem, Board of Education
member.
Whats Happening to the
American Family?" with Woolsey
w. Hall, member of the Board of
Education, as chairman, and DR..
Clifford r. Adams of Penn State
College as speaker.
"Why Is Financial Assistance
needed in Time of High Employ
ment?" with Jay c. Turner, busi-
ness manager of Local II, Oper-
ating Engineers Union, as chair
man. and John w. Lehman, clerk
Of the Congressional Joint Com
mittee on Economic Report, and
William L. Mitchell, deputy COM
missioner, Social Security Admin
|istration, as speakers.
Evening star., 1951-04-30

The program for the second
annual Health, Welfare and Rec
reation Conference at the Shore
ham Hotel next Friday has been
announced by William j. Nc
ManuS. chairman of the confer
ence program.
The one-day session is spon-
sored by the United Community
Service. 1t will bring together
outstanding national and Local
leaders to discuss the impact OF
the national emergency on family
and child welfare, community
health and other phases of the
local scene.
-Four simultaneous meetings will
begin at 9:30 am. and run until
1880 am. The afternoon meet
ngs will start at 2:30 pm.
Donohue Among Speakers.
District Commissioner Donohue
and Leonard w. Mayo, director
of the Association for Aid of Grip
pied Children, will speak at the
luncheon session, scheduled for
1890 pm.
Mr.. Donohue, who is the city
father charged with primary re-
Sponsibility for the health and
welfare agencies here, will speak
on Washington - Our Home
Town." Mr.. Mayo, who served as
chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the recent Mid Century
White House Conference on chill
dren and youth, will discuss COM
munity welfare in the national
crisis.
All sessions and the luncheon
are open to the public. A re-
gistration fee of 81 will cover
admission to all meetings except
the luncheon.
Last year when the conference
was first organized, more than l.
500 persons attended the sessions.
Four Morning Programs
The four morning programs are
as follows:
What Are Essentials for Nor
NAL Growth of Children and
Youth?" with Mrs. Wayne Coy
as chairman and DR.. Samuel M.
Wishik, director of the Bureau of
Child Health, New York City
Health Department, as speaker
How Much Community We'll
fare Can We Afford?" with w
Hebert Gill as chairman. Speak
ers will be Miss Rita Beauchert,
UCS director of research; Walter
L. Fowler, District Budget Of
f1cer, and Dean Kenneth D. John
son, Of the New York School of
Evening star., 1951-04-30

Health" with DR.. William M. Bal
linger, president of the District
Medical Society as chairman and
DR.. w. T. Sanger, president of
the Medical College of Virginia,
as speaker. Panel members will
include DR.. William P. Herbst,
DR.. Daniel M. Seckinger, District
Director of Public Health, and
Walter Tobriner, president of the
Hospital Council of the Ma
tional Capital Area.
The afternoon sessions are as
follows:
What Should a Child Expect
From His Community" with DR..
Paul F. Douglass, president of
Evening star., 1951-04-30

Social Work, Columbia University
How Does National Defense
Affect Our Way of Life?" with
Raymond T. Schaeffer as chair
man and Maj. William P. Reed
as speaker. Panel members to
lead discussion will be Gerard
M. Shea, Director of the District
Welfare Department. DR.. Ed
ward Craig Mazique, president OF
the District Medico- Chirurgical
Society; Dean Lucille Allen, OF
Cornell University, and the Msgr
John J. McClafferty, dean of the
National Catholic School of Social
Service, Catholic University.
Frontiers in Community
Evening star., 1951-04-30
CLAPP'S
STRAINED FOOD

Applesauce, Squash, Prunes,
Vegetable and Beef, Vegetable
Lamb, Carrots, Vegetable-Ba-
con, Peaches, Green Beans,
Chicken Soup, Peas, Pears,
Liver Soup, Custard, Sweet
neapple, Pudding and Apricots
Evening star., 1951-04-30

Beets, Carrots, Green Beans,
Peas, Vegetable and Lamb,
Orange Pudding, Beef and
Liver Soup, Tomato Soup, Veg
etable Soup, Chicken Soup,
Plums with Farina, Apple
IS and Applesauce, Prunes,
ard Pudding and Pears and
Evening star., 1951-04-30

These prices effective until business Wednesday
Retb.:s. M 1sSi s3IL In WsshinEtSn G.; MARYLAND:
Rockville, Coral Hills Hyatt:ye Kensinx
tom Mount Rainier. Suitland Marlboro, Laurel Indian
Head CaPitel Heishts VIRGINIA. sndra, Arlington
Eerfax' FaalS Church. Mclean, Herndon Vienna NO
SALES TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
daily ~ ' ~ 0'e"s0
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-09
Society.
Former Duront Girl
To Be Wed In Texas

Miss Gladys Celeste Crisler and
Mr.. Willard c. Elliot will be mar.
ried September 3, in The Little
Chapel In The Woods in Den
ton, Texas. The Rev. A. H. Logan
will officiate.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of Mrs. Celeste R. Crisler. of Dial.
las, Texas. Mr.. Elliot is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Elliot of
Fort Worth, Texas, -
Miss Crisler is graduate of
North Texas State college and q
member of Mu Phi.
Mr.. Elliot was graduated from
North Texas State college. He
received his Masters degree in
music from Eastman school of
music, Rochester, New York He
is a member of the music faculty
at North Texas State college
Miss Crisler has selected her sis
ter, Mrs. John P. Dunlap as ma
tron of honor, and Miss Vivian
Rhyme of Brookhaven and Miss
Donna Miller of Crane, Texas, as
bridesmaids. 1r &,
Mr.. Douglas Elliot, of Fort
Worth, Texas, brother of the
groom, will serve Mr.. Elliot as
best man. 'to f.9 a.tGm u g.. I
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-09
49, 1890 s.
~ Cot,NTrAcrN7
~ ARH- NEWS
LS.xA -&
AG :. $500
by w. r.. SULLIVAN.
County Agent
Boil Weeyils

Doll WeeVllS
Boil weevils are in general mi
grafton in Holmes county at this
time. Migration began about the
first of August and it is continu-
ing to get heavier each day. Fields
that were free of boil weevils five
days ago have an average infes-
tation of from 80 to 80 per cent
|lnfestation where fields have not
been poisoned within the last five
or six days. On old cotton we
are not SO much concerned with
the square infestation as we know
the boil weevils viii get practical
ly all the squares and small bolls
fro mhere on out. Our concern
Ties with the protection of young
bolls from the size of a partridge
egg from IL to ga grown bolls.
AS soon as all the squares have
been eaten boil weevils will i'm
mediately attack and are attack
ing half grown bolls at this time.
If you can count ,as many as
three Ito four, young bolls from
the size of partridge eggs to "a
grown per stalk that is the equi-
yalent to Ia bale per acre pro-
Ivided you have a medium stand
Of cotton. Say that it would cost
you $1,000 per acre to protect the
three or four bolls per stalk and
figuring cotton at SAC per pound
that would mean the Ia bale of
cotton would be about $4,000 for
a $1,000 expenditure. 1t is possible
that the boil weevils will even
continue to puncture larger bolls.
Bolls that are the size of a part
ridge egg today will need at least
three applications of poison to
protect them from weevils. Toxa-
phene or dieldren will give you
about five days protection. $50
or 3-5-40 or 300 or 3-10-40 and
aldrin will give you only two to
three days protection. That means
where using toxaphene you would
need to poison every five days and
when using $3.50 or aldrin you
would need to poison every three
days.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-09
Clubs
Attend Annual Meet
OF MSCCA At Raymond

q
Mrs. w. p. Taylor and Mrs. C.
A. Doster attended the annual
meeting of the'Mississippi Society
for Crippled Children and Adults
at Raymond Friday.
Mrs, Taylor is chairman of
Holmes county for the Easter Seal
drive for 1852 and Mrs. Doster was
the 1851 chairman.
They had the privilege of visit
ing the crippled childrens' camp
at Optimist Lake Boys camp, and
seeing some of the fine work done
by the Society for the rehabilita-
ton and training of cerebral pal
sy victims. J4 =
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-09
PAGE THREE

way.
4. Wash freshly harvested lin
beans in the pod in cold rllhnin\
water. n
2. Scald in boiling water y
small beans efor 2 AZ minutes;
large beans, 5 minutes; Eextra
large beans 4 minutes.
3. Cool in ice water and squeeze
beans out of the PODS.
4. Remove imperfect or over
mature beans. =
5, Wash in cold running water,
drain and package for freezeS
Storage. ~ set
Frozen lima beans preserved hv
this new method of preheating Ia
pods scored high or higher h
both color and flavor than those
preheated after shelling.