davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
Capt. Don Fox
Writes Chief
From Tokyo

Capt. Don Fox, former coach
in Browning high school and a
World War 2 reservist who was
called back for service in the
Korean War, writes the C h i e
from Japan, expressing his pleas
ure at getting news of h is
friends back home"
Excerpts from his letter are as
follows:
Il had quite a talk with Vic
tor Vielle before he went to the
7th Division and this morning
Floyd Pervais walked in on me.
He was one of my stars. guess
he has put on 20 pounds since
last saw him last. hear one of the
Trombley boys is here in Tok-
20 hospital. I'll try to get down
to see him. I'm part of the SO
section here at Camp Drake. We
have charge of the training the
soldiers get before going on to
Korea. The news sounds good.
| hope it ends and that the Mon
tana boys can get back to the
trout streams.
Letter dated July 26)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
War Hero Laid
To Rest At Rites
Held MOndQu

The Heart Butte community
paid fitting respects to the late
Cpl. Adm B. Saloway at the
Heart Butte Catholic Church
Monday at Up. m. Rev. FIR. Egan
Mailman officiated.
Burial was in the Heart Butte
cemetery. A firing squad with
three volleys babe this Korean
War hero the soldiers farewill.
A bugler's taps lent a dignity
and pride to the occasion.
Survivors include a brother,
Archie of Browning and a sister
in Maryland.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
Oil, Gas leases On
Bid Sale Aug. Is

Oil and gas leases on two So
acre tracts of Tribal land will be
offered for sale on a bid basis at
the Agency barracks August l6,
it is announced by Guy Robert
son, Blackfeet Agency superin-
tendent.
The usual preferential bidding
right will be availed the Tribal
Cooperative or individuals of the
tribe. The sale is set for 2 p. m.
Leases will be for 10 years or
longer. depending upon the pro-
ductivity of area. Royalty of 12t
per cent and rental at the rate of
SIPS per acre are among the con-
tract conditions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
Butte People Announce
Engagement Of Daughter
To Browning Young Man

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. La
velle of 844 West Quartz, Butte,
announce the engagement and
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Miss Phyllis Dunstan
to Herbert Meyst Sherburne,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P.
Sherburne of Browning.
Miss Dunstan is graduate of
Butte high school and St. Vim
cent Hospital School of Nursing
in Billings.
For the last two years she has
been public health school nurse
and at present is a member of
the nursing staff at the Murray
Hospital.
Mr.. Sherburne is a graduate of
Browning high school and the
Montana School of Mines. He is
a member of Theta Tau fratern,
ity.
He is now connected with the
Oliver Mining Company, a sub,
sidiary of U. S. Steel in Coler-
aine. Minnesota.
The wedding will take place
Wednesday. August % at St.
John Episcopal Church in Butte.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
Park Visitor Killed When
Motorcycle Hits Horse

Charles S. Norris, %, of Lon
don. Ontario was killed in Glac-
Ter National Park last Saturday
evening at $50 when the motor
cycle he was riding hit a horse.
The tragedy occurred at the
foot of St. Mary Lake, Norris
succumbing to injuries while be-
ing taken to the Whitefish hos
pital.
Park authorities said that the
horse was an estray, being owned
by someone without the park
confines.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03

Classifieds bring results.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03

In these critical tines defense at
home and in the field is cverybody's
job. 4 most impOrta! part of that job
is maintaining the economic strength of
America. That's a Patriotic job every
American can perform. Series Z De
tense Bonds are now :; better buy than
ever before. Simply hold those matur-
ing Bonds for another 10 years and
you will be better able to buy that home,
to educate the young ones, or TO retire.
IT'S as easy as that. U. S. I-osvry Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03

David Des Roster offers a re-
ward for recovery of his little
pup-bob-tailed tan cocker, age
8 weeks. Help David.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
Browning FLA
Chapter Does
Well AT Shelby

Browning High School Chap
ter, FLA, as of other years, made
a splendid showing at the Marias
Fair at Shelby, which closed Sun.
day evening. Items shown by
the various participating F F A
Chapters included farm shop pro-
jects, grain, forage and Specia
Chapter booth exhibits.
Special Chapter booths, one te
a chapter. are set up to h o "
as we'll as demonstrate any de-
sired theme of interest to ranch
ers.
Browning Chapter had an out.
standing booth showing a model
safety bull pen. stressing t h
warning mo Bull Is Safe! Why
Gambler" This exhibit drew a
great deal of favorable comment.
The major part of the work on
the models was done by Wayne
Racine, though he had consider
able assistance from other Chap
ter members.
The big part of the work of &C.
tually installing the exhibit was
done by Carl Bugs" Guardipee.
Giving this booth very close
competition wss a Conrad dis
play stressing the need of more
light in poultry houses for full
production.
Waller Chapter making t h e
first showing since it was re-or-
gained a year ago, had a booth
showing the proper m o d e r n
method of treating wooden fence
posts against decay.
Browning won a total of 19
blue and red ribbons on various
farm shop items.
An electric chicken brooder,
made by Latte Morning Gun and
others, came in for much favor
able comment.
Two large display boards, used
for classroom instruction a n d
showing builders hardware and
plumbing fittings, respectively,
were of great interest,
An electric tool dresser. built
by the Kennerly twins, was one
of the blue ribbon items, as was
also Bill Devereaux's all-metal
feed trough and an ingenious
anvil stand.
A welder's stool, lawn furni-
ture, boom lamp and other items
made the blue ribbon class.
The local boys enjoyed as well
as received much benefit from the
Marias Fair. However. t h y
were disappointed beause of the
lack of space which made it i'm
possible for them to exhibit theil
biggest and best shop projects.
Because of the Browning Jun
ior Fair being much closer tt
home, at a more favorable time
of the year and with a prize list
more in keeping with the quality
of stock shown, Browning ha'
practically ceased to exhibit live
stock at the Marias Fair.
R. W. Harris, local FLA Chap
ter advisor, had charge of thu
entire FLA department at thu
Marias Fair as he has during thu
last several years. This year hi
had, in addition, entire charge O
the agricultural building. Thu
exhibits included grain and for
age, community booths, vege
tables, fruits, Horticulture, al
booths and FLA material.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
ReIiSheS

Any foods from pickles to jam
and from cottage cheese to raw
vegetables may be used as relishes
for a main meal
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
Noble Fir

Noble fir eXcels among the white
frs because of its growth habit
which develops long, close-ringed
clear stems and strong wood fibres.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03

Lettuce should be used promptly
after it is purchased. for it quickly
loses food value and flavor if kept
too long, even in. the refrigerator.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
Vitamin BIZ

titamin BIZ
Vitamin BIZ, new one just dis
covered, is found largely in liver,
and is important in the treatment
of pernicious anemia.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26

CornivoI For
Halloween Set
Bv Carver PTA

Preparations Tor Carver High
Schools annual Halloween carni-
val is in high gear, after fianl ar
rangements we're completed Tues
day night, at the schools regular
meeting cf the parent-teacher as
sociaticn. The affair will be held
in the school, 415 East Grant ST.,
Wednesday evening, October 81.
Joseph Flipper is general chair
man. His assistants are: Sylvester
Edwards, construction of booths;
William Corbin, music, lighting,
and sound effects; Eugene Grigsby,
decorations and signs; Mrs. Mat
tie Hackett, fortune telling; Miss
GWendolyn Smith, fish pond; Mrs.
Estella Burnett, Miss Dolores Skin
ner, Mrs. Helen Thomas, Mrs. Judy
and Mrs. Ezekiel Willis, refresh
mentS.
Chairmen in charge of games
and other attractions include Rob-
ert Frazier, Miss Arlena E. Sen
eca, R. ]. Flores, L. w. Carr, o. R.
Bridges, ]. c. Alnutt, Mrs. Gussie
Edwards, Ezekiel Willis and Mrs.
Hattie Scott.
In addition to the 16 booths and
concessions, there will be dancing
N charge Of Miss Betty Fairfax
and H. F. Edwards; a puppet show,
Eugene Grigsby; and movies, Will
liam Corbin.
Mrs. Elizabeth Judy, Mrs. Scott
and Mrs. Genevieve Harper will
recruit parents ito serve during
the evening in any capacity
needed.
The whist party which will be
hello. in the cafeteria will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Naomi Edwards.
At the Tuesday evening meeting,
Mrs. Susie Oby, president of Car
yer PTA, appointed Mrs. Helen
Thomas, chairman of parent-edu-
cation, and Mr. Alton Thomas, PTA
representative to the Community
Council.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26
Letter To
The Editor
Preservation Of Liberty
And Justice Requires
Constant Vigilance
Dear Editor of the Sun:

Dear Editor of the Sun:
Although Creighton School Dis
trict embraces an area of almost
ten square miles and has an an
nual budget of $733,0O0 this year,
and in 1948, only ITO citizens (out of
possible 10000 residents) voted
in the school board election, or
ony 10.
This may reflect that the school
board maintains a high degree of
efficiency in satisfying the educa-
tional needs of the district, or it
may indicate high level of in
difference or neglect among the
Creighton residents, due to pres
sure of making a living or other
less valid excuse.
Almost everyone today leads a
fast pace, but as various patriots
have warned, the preservation of
liberty and justice requires con-
slant vigilance. What can have a
greater influence on our elected
officials than an electorate that
sends 1870 of its number to the
polls rather than a figure under
so.
AS a member of the school
board, it would be my promise
to the community to press for
greater respect for the tundamen-
tai guarantees of personal free
dom and security as contained in
the U. S. Constitution. This would
include acceptance of any colored
child in the five schools of the
Creighton District should any col
ored family move into the district,
as we'll as employment of quail
fled colored teachers according to
the needs of the district.
It seems sUrange that a white
person should have to point out to
the colored peoples that if they
were more united and turned out
at the polls in greaer numbers,
their living standards would rise
much faster, segregation and dis
elimination would be removed
more rapidly, and their children
would lead happier lives. Call up
the candidates in your local school
district and find out what the
score is: where do they stand on
more adequate buildings and books
and other facilities? Even though
Frank Haze Burch is the only can
didate for .he Phoenix Union High
School and Phoenix College Dis
trict post, call him up and find
out where he stands on segrega-
ton, so that he will live up to
|. his election promises after he is
Lin office.
Needless to say, greater sup
Iport of the Arizona Sum-" the
only Negro newspaper in this
state, will add immeaSurably to
the advancement of all colored
peoples in ,:he state. .t.
JOHN c.. EICHENHAUER
N>~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~s>~~>~~c~"" "">~>"~>~~|
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26

My wife and I went to Central
City Saturday for the football
game and it was top-notcher. But
/ began to wonder if it was worth
the trouble when we got in traffic
jam coming home.
Traffic makes me mighty i'm
patient. When I came to a side
road that seemed to point towards
the main highway, I turned onto
it. This road bumps along for may
be a mile, then fetches up short by
the railroad "a dead end.
So, I turned around and darned
if there weren't twenty cars be-
hind me! One driver had followed
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Guess They Felt
Pretty "Sheepish"

figuring 1 knew a short cut
then whole string of them swung
after him, like sheep.
From where I sit, there's no
sense in just following along"
Whether it's choosing road, a
movie star, or what beverage to
drink at meal time, it's always bet
ter to make your own decisions.
Personally, / often like a glass of
beer with my dinner, but most Of
all, I like the freedom of making up
my own mind about it!
@e @~,4<
8 baEWERs FOUNDATION g 1851
HIDING, PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the !.
Homemoker

denerS in northern and upland
parts Of the state will be money
ahead by storing some Of their
freshly grown root vegetables, says
Harvey F. Tate, horticulturist for
the Agricultural Extension Service
at the University of Arizona.
Crops such as carrots, turnips,
beets, parsnips and potatoes put
in cool, moist storage will keep
we'll until next spring. The tenn
perature can be kept down to 35
or 40 degrees in ordinary base
ment rooms by letting in cool
night air.
Since most basement rooms are
too dry, some moisture has to be
provided to prevent shriveling.
Root vegetables and potatoes
stored in air-tight, moisture proof
containers, such as boxes lined with
moisture-proof paper, can be made
in handy sizes.
Root vegetables also may be-
stored in larger boxes, barrels or
bins. In using large boxes or bar
rels as containers, alternate the
layers of vegetables with layers
Of damp sand. Or a few burlap
sacks placed over the vegetables
can be moistened as often as they
become dry.
Don't wash root crops for stor-
age The best roots to store are
ones that are we'll shaped and
smooth. Be careful not to injure
the crown in topping the vege-
tables. Roots that have been
broken or cut, invite soft rot in
storage.
One person cut OF 81 was dis
abled for one or more days by
injuries suffered in home acci-
dents during 1850.
Correct working height of equip
ment encourages good posture and
good health. For example, table
for cutting out sewing should be
the right height for you to stand
erect when working, instead of
bending over or having to reach
an inconvenient height.
Milk and it's products comprise
about one-fourth of the foods con-
sumed annually by the average
American.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26

Milk and it's products comprise
about one-fourth of the foods con-
sumed annually by the average
American.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26

One person cut OF 81 was dis
abled for one or more days by
injuries suffered in home acci-
dents during 1850.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-26

ZoNA DIVISION UNITED STATES BREWERs FOUNDATION
SUITE 1909. TTI1E TRUST BUILDING. PHOENIX, ARIZONA
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-22
HOLLINS NOTES
By Mrs. Esther B. Sadler

"The Jolly II" will hold its next meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Rosa Bolden. A
strictly social affair should give it's mem
bers great variation.
Some of The Jolly IT'S husbands have
formed hunting club. Their officers are
as follows: president, VIM. H. Sadler; sec
rotary, Theodore Smith, Sr.; treasurer
Clifford Meggerson.
Two of our young men left for college
this weekend. Charles Smith went to Vil-
ginia Union University, Richmond, Va
and George Bruce left for st. Paul's Poly
technic Institute, Lawrenceville, Va.
Rev. Arthur Lytle was released from
Burrell Memorial Hospital Sunday, Sept
16. Rev. Lytle, though somewhat improved
is still not in the pink of condition.
The Women and Mems Business Club
met at the home of Mr.. Charles FL. Johnson
Monday night Miss Ledia Johnson was
hostess.
The Greenridge Baptist Church had it's
rally Sunday, Sept. 16. The pastor, Rev.
Arthur Lytle, was released from the hos
pital that same day. Rev. T. B. Wright
served as standin for Rev. Lyle.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-22
SIR. USHER BOARD ENTERTAINED

The Senior Usher Board of First Bap-
fist Church, Roanoke; was royalty enter
tanned Tuesday night in the palatial home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Jones in Hol-
Inns
The beautiful driveways which encir-
Gle the park-like lawn of the Jones' ultra
modern residence was crowded with cars
of members and friends of the usher board.
With Mr.. j. B. Butler, the president, pre-
siding and Mrs. Maria Burton, the efficient
secretary at her post of duty, the meet
ing was opened with scripture by Rev. F.
E. Alexander; prayer by DR.. A. L. James
and song led by Mr.. George G.. Saun-
ders, after which most interesting bus.
mess period was conducted.
At the close Of the business session a
gala social hour was spent during which
time sumptuous dinner was served to
the delight of all who were present
In addition to the president and secre-
tary, those in attendance were Mesdames
Lucy Craig, James Brown, Maggie Lee,
Bessie Hall, Hazel Carey, Mirtle Clements,
Bell Penn, Rosa Wade, Ruth Welcher,
Rev. A. L. James and Mr.. and Mrs HAM
mond Jones, the host and hostess. Also,
Misses Villa Owens, Clara Harris and
Verlena Martin; Messrs Elijah Williams,
Herbert Reynolds, Julian Galloway, Sam
uel Lee, Gen Cooper, George G.. Saunders,
Guy Beale and Paul Johnson.
Guests present were Mrs. Pearl Jack
son and Mrs. Betty Gibson sisters of Mrs.
Hammond Jones. Also Mrs Helena Meg
ginson Of the First Baptist Church in Hol-
Inns, and Rev. F. e. Alexander, editor and
publisher Of The TRIBUNE.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-22
ROANOKE CHAPTER OF THE
FRONTIERS OF AMERICA
HOLDS MEETING

The Roanoke Chapter of the Frontiers
of America held their first post-vacati0n
dinner luncheon meeting at the Hunton
Branch YMCA Wednesday afternoon. The
meeting was we'll attended The president,
DR.. H. T. Penn, opened the meeting with
challenging remarks and recommendations
for the Roanoke Frontiers ensuing years
program. The members present accepted
the challenge and committees were ap-
pointed to put some Of the recommends
tons into action.
The Frontiers of America is an organi-
zation of business and professional men
dedicated to an overall Improvement of
conditions of the communities in which
they operate. Seeing a dire need in Roa-
noke and vicinity for some agency to rem
der this service the Frontiers pledged
themselves to this task.
There were members present at this
meeting from radius of thirty-five OF
more miles. The meeting closed with a
chicken dinner that was fit for king
The Roanoke Frontiers of America hold
regular dinner meetings the third Wednes-
day of each month. G.. F. Mitchell is the
executive secretary.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-22
JAMESTOWN NEWS
BY Jessie Hanion

Sunday School attendance reached an
all-time high. The morning sermon was
delivered by the pastor, Rev. Wright, from
the subject Freely we have received, free
ly give. Matt. 1913. Among the visitors
attending n e services was undertaken
Hoffler of Salem.
Rev. Wright and family left Monday
for Nashville, Tenn. to return Lloyd to
MeHarra University and to visit their son,
DR.. Wright and family, at Fort Campbell,
Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson were
dinner guests OF Mrs. Odell Burks of Sa-
lem before leaving for Washington, they
were here visiting Mrs. Johnson's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Williams and Mr..
Leerly Lembright of Bishop, Va, motored
down for the weekend to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Terry.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-22
MT. ZION BAPTIST NEWS
By Mrs. Ira J. Wormack
Motto: "Under God we will build"


Our guest speaker on Sunday was the
Rev. E. j. Washington of Richmond, Va.
His message was taken from Rev. 6:12.
He depicted to us Jesus, the Conquorer--
Jesus the Mightiest Champion of all. 1t
gave us better conception of so many
things. We also had selection by the
Blackman twins, under the direction of
Rev. Posey Preston of Washington, d. C.
1t was grand climax for our morning serv-
ice
The Missionary Society held its regu-
lar monthly meeting at the residence of
Deacon and Mrs. Willie EdmOnds on last
Thursday night, with the president, Mrs.
Jean Early presiding. 1t was enjoyed by
al who attended
Mr.. Walter B. Coleman, son of our
faithful member, Mrs. Pearl Coleman
left last Saturday for Boston, Mass. where
he will study at Boston University. Before
leaving he was entertained by the voca-
tional teachers of Addison High School
A lovely gift was presented him by the fac
ulty of Addison where he had taught for
two years.
Mr. Ralph Coleman also studied at the
DOSNOAN
sion. He is a member of the Addison fac
ulty and trustee at our church.
Howard Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. O.
I'll. Gray, leaves soon to enter Howard
University. We wish him every success.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Toler spent an en-
joyable weekend recently with her mothe,
in Lynchburg, Va.
Mrs. O. H. Gray and Mr.. Ivory Taylor
remain on our sick list. We are praying
that their recovery will soon be complete
Mrs. Irene Stockton has returned home
from Burell Memorial Hospital She is
progressing nicely.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chambers, mother of
Mrs. Lula Campbell passed away last week
May God be with the family during their
bereavement.
The Senior choir will present the Red
Star Gospel Singers from Burlington, N. c.
on Sunday, Oct. %, at 3 pm
Margaret Barbour spent her vacation
visiting her aunt in Milwaukee, Wis. She
reports most lovely trip.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-22
ST. PAUL METHODIST NOTES

QUINCY D. MEEKS, concert violinist
of Washington D. c., will appear in re,
cital at st. Paul Methodist Church at Park
st. and Gilmer Ave-, N. W., Roanoke, Va
on Friday, September FL at 8 pm. Miss
Racquet Flaglex of New Jersey and Wash
;ngton, d. c., accompanist:
This promises to be rare treat for mu-
sic lovers of art Mr.. Meeks will render Sc
lections by such famous music writer's as
Charles Gounod, Rimsky- KOrsakoff Fran
ko, Gossec, Schubert and others Of that
class.
This type of program is seldom heard
in Roanoke and it promises to be well at
tended.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-22
LONNIE HASELDEN APPEARS AT
STAR CITY AUDITORIUM SUNDAY
IN GREAT EVANCELISTIC AND
HEALING CAMPAIGN

The Rev. Lonnie Haselden, noted young
evangelist, will speak at the Star City Au-
ditorium Sunday at pm. Rev. Haselden
who has been preaching since the age oil
ID, has appeared before thousands. AT
this service the sick will be prayed for
regardless of their onditi IN, blind
manned diseased, etc. All people are in
vited to bring their sick loved ones to this
service God still saves and heals. Special
singers are invited. All are invited to at
tend the service and hear this dynamic
young evangelist with heart for suffer
ing and fallen humanity