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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
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The annual Auxiliary Christmas
marty was held Sunday evening at the
h3ne of Mr., and Mrs. John Capel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

toned at Camp Meade with his fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White and
children were dinner guests ON Sun
day Of Mrs. Mary Grove Mt Lake,
Elwood Schlos4nagle. Katie Stoltz-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

Twenty-Five states gained in popu-
lation between 1910 and 1850, includ-
ing Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

fus and the CARRIERS are recovering
from the humps.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
GORTNER

Come to church ON Sunday morn
inc
simon Swartzentuber spent sew
cral days last week in Ohio.
Pastor and Mrs. Ralph Bowman
and children, Eglon. were recent sup
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

A great Crosley
Range that brings
you fast, clean, cool,
automatic cooking at
an amazingly low
price. Divided
top giant, king
sized oven with
infra-red broiler.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

Dozens more great features in Crosley's 10 stun
ming ranges for 1851. Divided" "cluster"
tops, single and doube-oven models. Come in
and see them NOWi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02
REYNOLDS SCHOOL
First Grade Glasses

We are all getting excited about
school closing. Next Friday. we
are going over to Truman School
to see our second grade rooms
and teachers.
We were very happy TO use our
new filmStrip machine The pic
lures are very clear and it is fun
to read the stories We have
learned from the filmstrip the
sounds at the beginning and the
ending of words. We like to find
the sounds in our workbook. We
also know how to find little
words in the big ones. This helps
US to pick out new words We
know how to make big words out
of two little words Sometimes
we find three little words in a big
word 1t is fun to read when we
know how.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02
Elementary Pupils Tell o..
TRUMAN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
up Phot,

was the most beautiful Ehave
ever seen I think it was higher
than any building in Cuba except
the Capitol of Cuba.
We went by ship from Miami
| viii tell what I saw inside the
ship and outside the ship. In the
ship I saw the dancing room, the
dining room, and the kitchen. The
dinner they served was SO good
we couldn't help getting seconds.
Outside the ship we noticed that
as we saw the Gulf of Mexico.
the water around the ship was
dark blue; but as we gazed away
from the ship the water was light
blue. As we came in, we saw the
MORO Castle in the midst Of
Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02
ABc's IN PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH-(P)-Yee Choa
Ark, Characterization boy
who knows how to prepare meals
we'll enogh to rate one Of tho
city's coveted A" stiCkers for bis
restaurant, passed out some adj
vice when ne found the certFfi-
cate missing. He said:
He who steal "A stieker co.
ing TO B-sick from C-stick
The C-stick zee referred to is
a big meat chopper he is keeping
handy for The next person who
reaches for the now replaced
sticker.
Pittsburgh has q sanitation
code that rates restaurants A, b
and c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02
Mrs. Amelia Cabot's
Fourth Grade Class

Last Friday, our class went to
the aquarium. I like the fish they
have there. They had shark that
was five feet long. They had a
stingray. There was an alligator
there that is called the kill
gator" because it killed three
others. It has only three legs. In
one tank they had some turtles
They had some Holsters, too. Mrs.
Brye bought us a book called
Dictionary Of Fishes"
Then we went to Mrs. Cabot's
fathers cigar factory. He showed
us how they hand-roll cigars.
Ernest got a cigar and Manuel
got one for his grandmother.
FREDDIE WASHBURN,
Reporter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02
Mrs. Ashworth's
Fifth Grade Class

Today is the day we've looked
forward TO for a long time We
are going to have a homemade
ice cream party this afternoon.
We are also happy that all our
final examinations are over,
g. We are happy that we only
have five more days of school
Mrs. Ashworth has read two
very good books TO us. The first
one was called The Bounce
Children" 1t was a very good
book The one she is reading now
is called, THE Hounted Hound.
Il is the best book we have ever
heard. II is about dogs and Il is
very interesting.
NIURKA MUNOZ,
Reporter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-02
MY TRIP TO CUBA
By Orquidia Hernandez

| went on my vacation for two
weeks during school. because my
father couldn't get off during
summer and my sister had to see
a doctor. | went to Cuba and 10 a
town called Matanzar. also went
to town called Santiago de los
Banos where my great grand
mother and some other people,
cannot tell exactly what the other
people were to me. also saw a
church in Cuba and I think il
, 1951-03-22
500 Honor
Mrs. MI. " Brown

BROOKLYN, N. Y. March %,
CAMP Some 500 citizens from
all walks of life joined in a me-
morable testimonial dinner for
Mrs. Margaret V. Brown Monday
evening in the grand ballroom of
the Towers hotel. Highest tribute
was paid to her for many contri-
buttons toward the welfare and
advancement Of her community
and her nation.
DR.. Dorothy Bolding Ferebee,
noted Washington physician and
president of the National Council
Of Negro Women, chacterized the
Brooklyn leader as n of the fin
est examples of an American
citizen.
Democracy, "she said, "begins
in ones own community with in
dividual responsibility. By under
standing the problems of those
about us and helping with them
we can understand and help with
problems even of a world scope
she pointed out.
Among those extolling the vir'
tues Of the Hampton Virginia
school teacher, who came tc
Brooklyn with her family 10 years
ago, were leaders of the church
government, professions and civic
, 1951-03-22
and social organizations.

and social organizations.
They told how she broke the
record Red Cross and War Bond
drives; campaigned for political,
employment and civil rights for
her people; spear-headed success
full efforts for civic and social i'm
provements, and served as a bull
wark in Public School 35, the
Brooklyn Home for Aged Colored
People, and the Nazarene Con-
gregational church.
A large metal plaque, a gold
book containing the names of the
Committee of 100 women who
sponsored the event, and many
bouquets were among the scores
of gifts presented Mrs. Brown.
The occasion was enriched by
music by the Deep River Boys,
Evelyn Blackman, Mrs. Lillian
Henry and Dolores Burwell.
A.
, 1951-03-22

patrionixe Our Advertisers -
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
Leo 0berosIer Family Relative
Suffers Tragic Death Ia Cut Bank

A profound sorrow touched the
lives of the Leo Oberosler family
last week in the tragic death of
a relative at Cut Bank, the victim
being Mr.. and Mrs. Oberosler's
little nephew, Ronnie Oberosler,
two years of age, who was killed
in a car accident at the Cut Bank
Municipal airport.
Ronnie was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Oberosler of Cut Bank.
His death occurred while he was
being taken to t h e Memorial
Hospital. Fatal injuries resulted
from his being run over accident
ly by his father when he drove
from the airport home to Cut
Bank. Unbeknown to the father
the child h a d crawled beneath
the car and had been struck by
one of the wheels.
Catholic services were held at
Kelvin last Saturday morning at
IL.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
And Once Agar,
Bob M Gene
Is BurglQrized

Bob NJ Genes Market was bur-
glarized early Sunday morning.
entrance being gained by h e
burglars by crashing a h eavy
plateglass pane of h e display
windows.
Groceries, including hams, and
an assortment of candy and gum
were taken.
Police Chief Wilder was on the
job shortly after heing notified by
people who heard the noise of the
window crashing and was success
full in picking up two juveniles,
said to have admitted a share of
the responsibility.
This is the sixth time in five
years that the store has been
burglarized, entrance each time
being by crashing windows or the
skylight glass.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
Electric Cooperative
Accepts Bid For
Line Extension

The joint bid of O'Neil Con.
struction Company of Havre and
Lewis Construction Company of
Great Falls, lowest of five, was
accepted by the Glacier County
Electric Cooperative for line con.
struction in its project of extend
ing electric service to rural com.
munities Of the county.
Bids were considered at a meet.
ing of the board of trustees at
Cut Bank last Thursday night.
The bids submitted were as
follows:
O'Neil and Lewis Construction,
STAT, 627.45.
B. A. Yerian. Hamilton, Mont.
$l48, 750.l5. Montana Electric &
Appliance Co. Great Falls and
Harbert Electric. Inc, Boi e,
Idaho, joint bid. $l67, lis.
S. T. olson Co., Billings.
$l72, 9O3.55.
Line Builders. Inc, Billings,
1924, 371.80.
The project will provide lines
serving area northwest of Cut
Bank to Del Bonita and west to
Milk River; northeast of Black.
foot along Cut Bank Creek; north
east of Browning along Cut Bank
Creek, west of Browning to
kioWa Camp; west of Glacier
Park to Summit; north of Brown.
ing via Duck Lake to Babb, St.
Marys and Canadian border.
As blue-printed to date, the
project represents 2SO miles of
line and will serve all who have
signed up north Of Highway No.
q.
The contract covers only labor,
E. Rudman, Glacier County Elec-
trio Cooperative manager, said.
Material will be furnished by
the lectric Cooperative and will
be available to the contractors in
a plentitude as to enable swift
progress of work, he said.
Considerable already has been
stocked in readiness for the pro.
ject, which will be under W a Y
between June l and Is, he said.
Recently survey of t h e lines
was done.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
70 Attend Dinner-meet
At yegen Tuesday;
Meeting Next Tuesday

Twenty-Five were in attend
ance at the noon luncheon-meet-
at the Yegen banquet room Tues.
day, Bob Schubert being in charge
of the event.
Inspired by him. as a step to-
wards formation of a business
mems organization for the solu-
ton Of varied problems having to
do with local business progress,
he had been working on the pro-
iect for the last several weeks.
The highlight speaker w S
Ashley C. Roberts, manager of
the Helena Chamber of Com
merce, who outlined t h e work
necessary for a well-functioning
business organization.
An organization meeting will
be held in the Yegen banquet
room next Tuesday at 7:3O p. m.
A membership drive is to be
held in the meantime.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
Miss Alta W. Nye Granted Scholarship
At Searratt College In Nashville

Miss Alta w. Nye, assistant
to Rev. Edgar Smith, pastor OF
the Methodist Blackfeet Mission
at Browning, will leave in Aug
ust for Nashville, Tenn, where
she will attend Searret College
for, Christian Workers, under a
scholarship granted recently.
that institution.
Miss Nye attended the Univer-
sity of Montana and the College
of Emporia at Emporia, Kansas,
receiving her B. A. degree at the
latter institution in l949. Since
November of that year she has
been filling her present assign
ment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
North Piegan
Indian Meets
Tragic Death

The dismembered body of David
White Owl, about 26, member Of
the North Piegan tribe in Alder.
ia. was found on the Great North.
ern Ry. right-of-way approx.
mately one-quarter mile west OF
Sundance last Sunday morning,
an investigation during the fore.
noon by County Coroner Beck
and Sheriff Harlan establishing
that the young man presumably
fell from westbound freight,
Special 484, which he had board.
ed either at Shelby or Cut Bank.
1t is believed that he was on his
way to Browning.
Browning acquaintance said
that he had gone to Shelby some
time last week in quest of work.
A theory is that at the time of
the tragedy he was walking the
"cat walk" of a row of boxcars
of the moving train and accident
ly fell between two of the cars.
His body was found between the
rails, its position tending to bear
out this theory.
Members of the crew of west
bound passenger train No. q
were first to observe the body
and at Blackfoot informed the
station agent. He in turn in
formed County authorities.
White Owl had spent consider
able of his time in Browning dur
ing the last year. Part of the
time he had been on the Pacific
coast.
He is survived by his father,
Herbert White Owl, of Brocket,
Alberta.
Conversation with the North
Piegan Indian agent at
Brocket, with whom Coron r
Beck talked over telephone indi-
Gated that the Canadian Indian
department assumed a very lin
tied financial responsibility in
the young mans burial. which
he proposed be at Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
Local Women
Elected District
Aux. Officers

Mrs. Gene Schubert, assistant
cashier of the FIRST National
Bank. was chosen to h e a d the
American Legion Auxiliary dis
trict at its recent spring meeting
here.
Two other members of the local
unit, Mrs. VIM. Bercovich as
secretary-treasurer, and Mrs.
Burke Handy as historian, were
also elected.
Others elected were Mrs. Ruth
Crimson of Cut Bank, first vice
president; Mrs. Joyce Kimball of
Cut Bank, second vice president;
Mrs. Freda Dean, chaplain; Mrs.
George McLain of Brady. sgt.
alarms.
Elected by the American Le-
gion were George Freebury of
Conrad, commander; Lloyd Nc
Clanahan, of Cut Bank, vice CON-
mander; John Phillips of Sweet
grass, chaplain, and A n d Y
Hammer of Waller, sgt. alarms.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
Browning Young
People Married
At Nuptial Mass

At a nuptial mass at the
Little Flower Church la S t
Saturday morning at 10 Miss
Lila Lou Rougle Benz, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f.
Benz, became the bride of
Albert J. Racine, son of AL.
bert Racine.
The Rev. FIR. George R.
Corner ohiciated. The bride
was given in marriage by her
father. Attendants were Miss
Beverly Anderson and Wayne
Racine, the latter b e ng a
brother of the groom.
The young couple during
the time he is stationed at
Norfolk, Va. will make their
home there, he being a men,
Der of the u. S. Naval Force
with rank of mechanic third
class.
The bride is a member of
this years graduating class of
Browning high school.
The young couple plan to
leave for Norfolk today.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
Some State Patrol
Members Empowered
On Reservations

Billings-Some Montana state
highway patrolmen are to be
commissioned d putty special
officers Of the federal Indian ser.
vice to meet enforcement prob
lens arising from a recent Mon
tana state supreme court decis-
ion.
Paul l.. Fickinger, director of
the Billings area Of the Indian
service, said the proposed COM
missioning of the highway pat
rolmen was a cooperative move
on the part of the service n d
state authorities.
1t was occasioned by the high
courts decision that S e and
county officers have no jurisdic-
ton within boundaries of an In
dian reservation, including high
ways traversing the reservations.
Fickinger, who recently con-
ferred with state officials in Hell
ena on the problem, said that the
proposed commissioning would
give to the patrolmen authority
equal to the services own deputy
special officers on Indian lands.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25

Pvt. Eugene Ground, who re-
Gently reported for military duty
at Fit. Lewis, has been trans
ferred to Fit. George Meade, Mary
land. he being in t h e medical
corps.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25

Mrs. Irene Goss, her son, Ken
meth a n d Carole Pendergress
motored to Lethbridge last week.
end.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25

Miss Arlene Shetland will leave
next W e e k for Willow City.
North Oak. to spend her school
vacation with relatives.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25

Choose tomatoes which are firm
but not overripe, at least fairly
we'll formed, plump, smooth. OF
good red color. and free from
blemishes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25

Russians to Blame
Bridge. a variety of whist,
originated in Russia.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
Commencement
Calendar Bares
School Progress

OUllVUl lIOSlCSS
Browning high schools 3lst
annual commencement calendar
opened last Sunday evening with
an impressive baccalaureate SER
vice in the school auditorium,
the sermon being delivered by
Rev. Thomas Cannon of Cho-
teau.
The graduating G. ass of 40.
largest in the history of the high
school, was an inspiring group.
The program was appropriately a
dignified one-of deep spiritual
quality.
Monday evening the Glass
Night event took p a in the
school auditorium, with Keith
Guardipee master of ceremonies,
the program being given as
scheduled.
Awards were presented by the
following members of the high
school faculty:
Mrs. R. w. Harris, Dramatics
Club awards.
Mrs. Forbes Bottomly, Junior
Homemaking degree.
Supt. Harry H. Cloke, attend
ance awards.
William Preuninger, athletics
awards.
Thomas Kelly, Powell-Grayson
Award.
Robert w. Harris, FLA
awards.
Supt. Cloke, Kelsey Memorial
awards.
William Anderson. band
awards.
Members of the school faculty
to be honored include Mr..
Kelly and Mrs. Bottomly, co-ad-
visors Of the graduating class.
Mr.. Kelly was presented an
elaborate Parker pen and pencil
set and Mrs. Bottomly was pre-
sented a beautiful electric per-
colator. Presentation was made
by Connie c. Pepion, class mem
Der.
Another honor was in the dedi-
cation of the 1851 ETAIKASI to
Miss Florence Schmidt, Brown
ing high school principal.
Following is the list of awards
presented:
JUNIOR HOMEMAkING
DEGREE
Joan Bullshoe, Carmen Bull
shoe, Shirley Scotland, Juanita
Walker, Gwen Smith. Bonnie
Lytle, Rita Aujare, Eleanor
Schmidt, Rhea Mccartney, Mae
Boyd, Shirley Preston and Connie
Pepion.
ATTENDANCE AWARDS
Eugene Running Wolf and Dor
othy Merchant.
ATHLETICS AWARDS
Track-Albert diamond, Ed
Little Plume, Joe Butterfly, Gene
Powers, Jack WEIGH, Ronald
Glidden, George Wippert, Wayne
Chattin, Carl Guardipee and Will
Doore.
Basketball Carl Guardipee,
Sylvester Arrowtop, Ed Little
Plume, Robert kennerIy, Rol-
Land Kennerly, Gene Pow ers.
Ronald Norman, Jack Smith, AL
bert Flamond, Clarence H ome
Gun and Wayne Racine.
Football-Wayne Racine, Bob
Mailman. Gene Felts, Will Doore,
Robert Kenerly, ROLAND Kenner-
ly. Gilbert Morgan, Chuck Arm
Continued on page five)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25

Try a classified.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Reds Pledge to Push
Warfare in MuIuyu
BY the Associaied Press

MOSCOW, Dec. 3.-Pravda de.
clared today that British colonial
Secretary Oliver Lyttelton's cur
rent inspection tour of the Fa1
East will by no means halt the
Communist liberation" move
ment there.
(Mr. Lyttelton arrived in Singa-
pore last Thursday. declaring he
intended to step up the dragging
war against Communist terrorists
in MalayaD
The Communist Party organ
said that the British ARE going
to do everything to suppress the
popular movement" in Malaga
but declared that they cannot
halt the powerful flood Of the
peoples liberation movement"
Evening star., 1951-12-03

ing up Of our plan for future pro-
duction" while making great
gains in actual output.
Sees 3-Year Drive.
The plan of steady development
in a three-year drive to reach the
"topmost fighting trim" he said.
meant that it was not necessary to
cut into civilian production all at
once.
Meanwhile. the Labor Depart
ment reported that increasing de-
fense needs for manpower have
resulted in a record number of
job placements by the United
States Employment Service. At
the end of October the total num-
Der of placements since the first
of the year stood at 1850. 900, as
compared with 13,532,000 for the
full year of 1949.
Evening star., 1951-12-03

sound basis for estimating the
real steel demand.
He conceded there are short
ages in the supply OF some steel
items. namely, structural steel
plates and bars.
Subcommittee Chairman Moody
pointed out that school construc-
ton has been held up because OF
insufficient structural steel. Mr.
Honeycutt replied that the back
log of orders for structural steel
has been dropping and that by the
second quarter of next year his
company's structural mills would
not be operating at capacity.
He said his company is now
looking for odrers to supply steel
piling. He asserted that steel Or
ders for military purposes on his
company's books total only 7.8 pei
cent of the total capacity.
Evening star., 1951-12-03

long and meritorious service on
their retirement: Mrs. Mary B.
Alden, John r. Cox and Frances
"A. Jones. The National Press
Clubs glee club will be featured
in the annual fall concert of the
Commerce Departments band, to
be held tonight in the depart
ment's auditorium. Ralph A.
Schilling has resigned as president
of the National Association of Post
Office and General Services Main
tenance Employees. Vice President
Edward A. j. Boutin of New York
City took over as president until
the groups convention next year.