davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
Local Churches
Are Observing
Holy Week

Beginning with Palm Sunday,
the annual observance of Holy
Week eliminating in The Resur-
rection, Easter Sunday, has been
under way in the several churches
of Browning this week.
The Methodist Blackfeet Miss
ions special calendar includes
Maundy Thursday, observed last
night with appropropriate devo-
ton. In portrayal of the Lords
Supper, the following is the Bibi-
cal narrative: "On the night He
was betrayed, Jesus took bread
and when He had broken it He
gave it to His disciples. After
supper He took the cup and said.
Drink We everyone of it; do this
in remembrance of me. ,"
Good Friday will be observed
with services at the Babb school
this afternoon at 3.
On Easter Sunday there will
be a sunrise service in t h e
Browning church at $50 a. M,
to be followed at 8 with an East
er breakfast, church school at
$50 and Easter services at II.
At Glacier Park at 9 that
morning there will be Easter
services, to be followed in the
evening at 7 with Easter services
at Starr School.
The Rev. Edgar B. Smith, who
is assisted by Miss Alta w. Nye
and Miss Berniece jackson, is Of
floating.
Beginning with the observance
of Palm Sunday. the Little
Flower Church's calendar of Holy
Week includes Holy Thursday
mass at 10 a. m.
Good Fridays observance in
cludes the Mass Of the Pre-Sanc-
titled at IL noon, followed by Sta
tions of the Cross at 2::30 and us.
Holy Saturday will be OBJ
served with a service at 7 a. M.
to be followed with Confession
from 3 to 5 and I to 9 p. m.
On Easter Sunday there will
be a mass at Glacier Park at 7
a. m. and at the Little Flower
Church at $50 and 1890.
The Rev. FIR. George R. Ger
ner is officiating.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
Thorne Couple Return To Topeka
Because of Her Fathers Death

While on their way from To-
peka, Kansas to Cut Bank last
Friday George and Kate Thorne
received a telegram at Great
Falls telling of the sudden death
of h e r father, Mr.. E. 7. Bar
stow. They were on their way
by car and at Great Falls return
ed by train via Minneapolis. They
were scheduled to arrive in To-
peka last Sunday night. Services
for Rates father were h e id
Tuesday.
The Thornes were to begin
musical engagements at Cut
Bank and t hu S continue their
work until the opening of t h Q
season at Glacier National Park.
where they will be engaged at
the Rocky Mountain Inn.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
Tribal Council Meetings Postponed

Because Of Holy Week obser-
vance, the series of meetings that
had been scheduled by the Tribal
Council at Browning, Starr
School and Heart Butte, have
been postponed to April Is and
Ia.
At the time of scheduling of
meetings, Walter Wetzel, vic e
chairman, said, he overlooked
the fact that dates occurred dur
Holy Week.
At the forthcoming meetings
members of the tribe will discuss
the proposed withdrawal from
the jurisdiction of the Tribal
Council government.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
Six Candidates
Running For
TOut1 Offices

The biennial election of the
Town of Downing, which will be
held Monday, April 2, will have
but one contest, that being in
Second Ward, where three have
filed candidacy petitions for the
two offices as alderman.
The list of candidates up to the
deadline for filing of petitions
last Saturday at 5 p. m. is as fol-
lows:
For mayor-Ted Vinegar.
For aldermen, First Ward-G.
V. johnson and VIM. Bercovich.
For aldermen, Second Ward
Phil LaBreche, Sr. VIM. Wright
and James Fisher.
Since ballots provide spaces
for "write-in" candidates, vot-
ers are availed opportunity to
vote for whom they pl e a e.
Should they do so, they should
make sure that the person for
whom they vote would, if elect
ed, be able to qualify, within the
meaning of Montana statutes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
District Court
Jury Term To
Begin Monday

Ten civil nd one criminal
action will be tried at the jury
term of the 9th Judicial District,
which will convene at Cut Bank
Monday. Judge R. M. Hattersley
will preside.
County Attorney Lloyd
Murrill will represent the state in
the first degree burglary c e
against Aaron Fitzgerald, accused
of entering the Browning
Mercantile last July with intent
to commit larceny.
The defendants attorneys are
Selden S. Frisbee md John P.
Moore.
A damage action, set for March
q, is that Of Sidney Wolf Talk,
in behalf of Rosie Wolf Talk, 8
years Of age, versus A. Floren,
in W h i c h the plaintiff seeks
So, 500 personal injuries. Allega-
ton is that Floren ran over the
child with his car in October,
1949, causing her to suffer leg
fracture and bruises.
Frisbee and Moore represent
the plaintiff and Edward ]. Ober
of Havre the defendant.
West End veniremen, among
some 70 in Glacier County, order
ed to report for duty include the
following:
Donald K. Cobell, Charles Ca
dotte, Joe Arrowtop, A Ii c e
Adams, Ray G. Lutz, Harvey J.
Brown, Joseph L. Upham, Hazel
M. Guardipee, Edris Fl S h r,
Julia McAllister. Lauretta M.
Leadbetter, Jess j. Brown, Tom
Aubrey, Margaret Bird, Mary
C. Burdeau, George C. Cassidy,
Stewart Salois, William Bercovich
and Reuben Blackboy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
Mrs. Frances Shambour
Glacier Park Resident,
Dies Wednesday

Death claimed Mrs. Frances
Mary Shambour, 81, resident of
Glacier Park for the last SO
years, at the Memorial Hospital
at Cut Bank Wednesday morn
ing.
Funeral services, it was under
stood from the Beck F u n a
Home, which has charge of ar
rangements, will be held at Glac-
Ter Park tomorrow afternoon.
The deceased had been i'll for
the last two or more years. She
had been at the Memorial Hos
pital for a week.
The deceased was the wife of
Eugene Shambour, a resident of
Glacier County for over 40 years.
During most of his residence un-
til retirement, he was engaged as
law enforcement officer. For
several years Immediately prior
to retirement he was a member
of the city police department of
Cut Bank.
The couples marriage W a
solemnized at Havre September
26, 1916.
Survivors, besides the husband,
include two daughters, Mrs,
Madeline Riley and Mrs. Cath
crime Doyen of Glacier Park.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
Electric Coop
InStQuS Radio
Telephone

A two-way radio-telephone sys-
tenn, an installation of approx
mately Sc, 500 cost, is now being
operated by the Glacier County
Electric Cooperative.
E. Rudman, manager of the
Electric Cooperative, said that
the cost of the system would be
paid for in approximately two
years on the basis of advantages
resulting from saving of labor,
transportation costs and the min
imizing of service interruptions,
in the distribution of light and
power throughout the county.
the radio-telephone system
was procured from and installed
by the Motorola Company, Inc,
manufacturers of radio-telephone
systems, the authorized service
man, A. L. Abel, being in charge
of installation work.
Rrdman said that the system
would cover all of the county.
In case the Cut Bank office
could not reach the units, he ex-
planned, messages would be re-
layed through the Browning Of
flee or vice versa.
There are two transmitters,
each of 60 watts capacity. One
transmitter is installed on the
hill by the city water tanks at
Cut Bank and the other is in
stalled in the Browning Office.
There are six mobile sets, each
of 60 watts capacity, with also a
Hankie-talkie of three watts ca
pacity. The Hankie-talkie is a
hand portable unit, which covers
approximately 10 miles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
Ag Students SehoOIed In Egg
Technie By harrisburger

Ag classes of the loca high
school ere recently availed
practical knowledge in egg judy
ing, grading and marketing,
through a school conducted by
w. E. Harrisburger. field man of
the dairy division of the State
Department of Agriculture.
Through the instruction STU
dents was given a thorough
grounding in egg grades. classes
and characterics. Each session
concluded with the students be-
ing given practical work in the
technic of Gambling eggs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
Summit Glacier Road
Work On Calendar

The Montana Highway Com
mission will open bids on about
two million dollars worth of road
and bridge construction March
29, according to Troy Carmichael,
highway engineer.
The projects include IL. Among
them will be that of grading and
base course construction of ap-
proximately eight miles of High
way No. 2 from Summit to East
Glacier Park.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
School Group To
Present 3-act Play,
"Chintz Cottage"

The Dramateers, a dramatic
club, organized in the H i G h
School last fall, will lose its
year of drama study with t h e
presentation of the 3-act play,
"Chintz Cottage. April 6 is the
date chosen and the place will be
the High School auditorium.
The play is a comedy dealing
with the problems of the young
girl "Minty" W h o has become
fed up" with society and especi-
ally with men. and who has rent
ed a cottage in a secluded spot.
Her one d e re is for Peace
and Quiet" but that is the last
thing she gets.
A mysterious attempted muir
der, neighbors who n is t on
getting in her hair, and a maid
that is Scared to Death" break
up that Peace and Quiet.
The cast of characters is as
follows:
Minty ---- Carol Chattin
Fanny, the maid - Shirley Ward
Grace --- Joan Paisley
Peter ---- Gene Felts
Miss Tillingtop $500 Bonnie Lyle
Mr.. Kent ----R Ray Uhl
Mrs. Dean $3.50 Carmelita Brown
The stage, property and cos
tune crews are busy getting
their part of the production
ready for h e final rehearsals.
The stage crew consists of Bonnie
Lytle, Carol Chattin, Joan Pals.
ley. Shirley Ward, Donald Bird
and Mary Buel.
Gene Felts. finance chairman,
will be assisted by Joan Paisley,
lola Hill, Ray Uhl, Donald Bird,
Mary Buel and Carmelita Brown
Properties wi | | be handled by
Mary Buel, Donald Bird, Shirley
Ward and Ray Uhl. Make uI
experts will be lola Hill a n
Shirley Ward.
Donald Bird, publicity chair
man, is being aided by G en-
Felts, Ray Uhl and Shirley Ward
Mrs. r. w. Harris, spec /
and dramatic instructor at the
High School is coaching the play
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
Daufhter Born To Fox Couple

Friends are in receipt of news
that Mr.. and Mrs. Don Fox are
parents of little daughter, born
March Is at their home at Valley
City, N. Oak.
The parents are former teach
ers in Browning public schools.
Mr.. Fox, a World War 2 reserv-
list, was called back last summer
and is now stationed in Japan.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
WEIGH Resigns Tribal Treasurer

James WEIGH, who has been
serving as treasurer of the Tri-
bal Council under appointment of
the present administrative group,
this week filed his resignation,
to become effective April 6.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
NO SHOWS GOOD FRIDAY

AS of other years in the OBJ
servance of Holy Week, the Park
Theater will not present pro-
grams on Good Friday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
Crooked Teeth

Many maiocclusions or so-called
crooked teeth can be prevented if
proper care is given to the primary
teeth.
, 1951-11-21
A~ssemblY's Letter to
N. 7. Times Brings
Immed idte Response

A letter written by members
OF the Legislative Assembly to
the New York Times and car
ried on the editorial page on
Sunday, November II, has
brought many responses from
the mainland. Several of these
have carried expressions of the
desire of everyone to help in
whatever way they could, it
was learned.
The letter under the head
ing Virgin Islands Status"
was signed by all the members.
It emphasized that the Islands
were being Disseminated
against, pointing out that the
return of the Internal Revenue
taxes has been denied us.
For the benefit Of readers
who did not have an opportu-
nifty of reading the letter in
the Times" it will be pub
lished in another issue of the
AVIS.
, 1951-11-21
Caribbean Comm.
Publishes 240-Pdge
Housing Study

PORT OF A = Aspects
of Housing in the Caribbean, a
240-page study of the problem
as it exists today has just
been published by the Carib-
bean Commission.
The work covers many diff
ferent angles of the housing
problem, and includes exhaus-
tive statistics. There are chap
tiers dealing with aided self
help, the financial aspect, sug-
gestions for construction n,
recent and current develop
ments in the territories, and
the relationship between hous-
ing and health. A final chapter,
analysing the data presented,
deals broadly with POSSIBLE
ties for housing improvement
that might be considered by
governments and individuals.
, 1951-11-21

Caribbean housing problem
lies in the availability in guam
tity Of cheap construction
materials and in the evolution
of financing techniques which
will not necessitate the expen-
diture of vast sums by terrific
rial governments. An extensive
photography is appended.
In announcing the issuance
of the new publication, C. F.
Beauregard, Acting Secretary
General, called attention to
the related significance of the
recently approved Point 4 pro-
ject which will provide terri
torial governments, through
the Commission, with the SER
vices of two housing special
lists for a two-year period.
The study was prepared by
the Commissions Research
Branch, and edited by DR.. Eric
Williams, Deputy Chairman CT
the Caribbean Research Coun-
Continued on page ~
, 1951-11-21
Mo or Christmas to
Attend Selective Ser.
Conference in us.

Major Joseph A. Christmas,
Assistant State Selective Ser
vice Director for the Virgin
Islands, has been designated
by Governor de Castro to
attend the State Directors
Conference to be held in Wash
ington on November 81 to 80.
Major Christmas has been
designated due to the fact that
the Chief Executive is unable
to attend the conference at
this time.
, 1951-11-21
Personnel Mention

Two new visitors came to
st. Croix last week, they are
Mr.. and Mrs. Pablo de Santi-
ago, of Puerto Rico who spent
part of their vacation with
friends in Frederiksted.
Mr.. de Santiago is with a
Dairy in Rio Piedras, in charge
OF distribution; Mrs. de San
tlago is a teacher in the School
there.
, 1951-11-21
Two Specicl Features
Added to Thursdays
Sporting Event

Two special features that
will add to the fun in tomor-
rows sporting events was
announced by the special COM
mittee in charge today. They
are a 220 yard dash that will
see Patrick Williams against
Ira B. Sheen and Fernando
Mimic against Alexander
Simon.
In the second event there
will be "Tug-O -War" with Pc
lice Officers on the one side
and Legionaires of the Alexan-
der Hamilton Post on the
other.
Boat races will begin at
10 am.
, 1951-11-21
Dept. Of Education
Announces Schedule
for Teacher w orkshp

Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen, SUI
perintendent of Education has
announced the schedule for
the st. Croix Teachers Work
shop which will be conducted
at the Christiansted High
School November % "a. 1t is
as follows:
Friday, November % at 10
am, the topics will be COR
ganization of the Elementary
School to Serve the Child"
and "Obiective Evaluation of
Work Observed in Grades l
and H." From II m. to 100
pm. there will be recess after
which the topics will be
Things mat we can Start
Doing in our Elementary
Schools to Give a More Mod
ernistic Touch in Elementary
Curriculum" and planning
for Actual Demonstration
Work in our Spring Work
shop"
That night at the Lutheran
Parish Hall at 8:15 the topic
will be Community Action
Toward Better Elementary
Education"
This meeting will be open
to the general public, and all
parents, civic, health, welfare
and religious groups, the press
Continued on page ~
, 1951-11-21

Fifty veterans of the United Nations forces in Korea representing
10 nations, are welcomed at UN. Headquarters in New York. Men
from Australia, Belgium, Canada, Colombia, Ethiopia, France,
Greece, India, Luxembourg the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway,
the Philippines, the Republic of Korea, South Africa, ThaiIand,
Turkey, the United Kingdom and the USA, are in the line up
above in front of the United Nations 80 story Secretariat building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
Equality Means Progress

Once again the time has rolled around for citizens
throughout the United States to make observance Of M
History Week Feb 1919. in not only lending praise
American Negro achievements. but to advance II.
cause for which the annual special week" initiated
Although the Observance goes back to the year 1881
when accorded official sanction the history Of the Ne
goes back thousands of years and is probably
rich that of other group of people identified BY Ger
tain physical characteristics.
Credit for establishment of this special event to Ii.
late DR. Carter G.. Woodson. of Washington d c. founder
the Association for the Study of Negro Life and Hr
Dr. Woodson dedicated his life towards publiczng and
fostering achievements of the Negro in all phases Ou
American way of life which were never or partially rev
corded IN the annals of our nation.
lie sought TO let other natonalities which makeup
our great nation know the tremendous steps made in all
human endeavors by the Negro during and following bis
bondage He sought to let the world know that talent
raner than mans color creed religion determine his
aD,y to tackle job and finish it. And to imbed into
members OF his race this scientific fact
reatlveness and dexterty are not meted out by the
One according to ones color of skin the
ent OF ms religious and political beliefs was lesson
ma, Dr Woodson sought lifetime to make all humanity
he proved it by research and publication Of
and suppression r
= : indeed proper that we should recognize that all
~ are brothers despite various skin pigments and
no me american Negro. particularly has and shall meas
~ greater TO all human standards if and when he is
gwen full equality
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
EspIodes Red Theory

Since recent 'subversive charges against lnomas
Coleman sanitation workers union boss Captain Charles
A Hill Jr Air Force Reservst, both Of Detroit and Dr.
W. f. g. Dubois Of New York City connected with the
Peace Information Center would be well to appoint
American Negro 10 the Presidential Commission on IN
ternal Security and Individual Rights.
This reasoning is prompted after a communication to
President Truman by the National Association For the Adj
Of Colored People which urged that such
member be appointed.
The Association explained that it concerned after
disturbing a.d unfair tendency of agencies
associate activity inerracal matters with disloyay
and 10 regard active opposition discrimination segepa
ton and other inequalities and njusticeS subversive
The Association further stated that its stand was
taken in view Of past history and along with the campaign
underway to discredt and sdetrack civil rights egsla
ture and to brand advocates of continuing civil rights
program persons who impeding the efense effort
Here then is another appeal to give the American
Negro voice in the Administrations affairs of his nation
particularly when he issue centerng around possible
protest Of racial inequality and growing num-
Der Of Negroes.
1t IS fact that many egroes are or have been mem
Ders Of Commun'stront organizations chiefly because
ey denounced and fought to end racial segregation and
discrimination in this country Since one of the main
points OF discredtng loyalty to nation by proving
CUNT by association, whether decade ago or now Il
would augment internal security program bv having
member OF its governing body who is familiar with in
justices Of racial inequality "
ouch an appointment would also help to stem the tide
Communism IN America by exploding one of its most
potent arguments of the shortcomings" Of Democracy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
Understanding
Continued from Back paqe)

CONTINUED from Back Page)
advance Of establishing his COM
mand over here.
3. In Paris the Communist dep
uties in the National Assembly
could not muster one single vote
beyond their own membership
and a handful Of pro-Communist
sympathizers who always vote the
party line after Premier Rene
Pleven asked for vote OF conf
dence growing out of his report
on his talks with President Tru-
man.
The French Parliament had al
ready strongly backed the gov
ernments expanded military bud
get, and when Premier Pleven
asked for massive vote" 10
support the decisions taken in
Washington he got it-40l to 1872
=. III Bonn, Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer has given new evidence
that he is not going to fall into
the Communist trap one Jaw OF
which says that West Germany
car. stay neutral and the other
jaw OF which says that West Ger
many must stay unarmed while
the Soviet zone is already being
armed TO the hilt.
In his Feb. 7 broadcast to the
German public DR.. Adenauer de-
scribed neutrality is Seductive -
and added: "A country in The
middle Of war area can only
stay neutral if it is militarilv and
economically strong enough 70
defend its own borders. II a coun-
r lacks the strength. II can on
~ IND this protection within the
ers.' ~"
.. In Italy the Communist M,
continues TO boil over Al tho To-
and spring leaks at the hot,or,,
Following the recent resignation
from the party of two leadin !.
communist deputies ON ,h :
ground that the policies Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
EdifO orr $
EDITORIAL OF WEEK
For DislinguisIbest lSerrice

troo the Detroit Free Press. Saturday. February IA !
More decorations have gone to the gath Infantry R.
;r. ! Negro unit fighting IN Korea than were dias
nted among all Negro troops in World War II.
IN the light Of circumstances, this is not particular
s+orsbn0 The oath has been in action since july y
T, The outset il has been of the organizations
share the brlnt of the fighting
Few regiments ever have been required To give BAN
for 90 long or show such consistent steadfasness and J
antrv Despite our reverses there mas been great d1
~ glorious military performance in Korea and the 9a
has been chief contributor to 1t.
On any roster of troops that have served with epe
distinction the 24ths name would loom among the rs
most It's Is Distinguished Service Crosses. l26 Slvr
stars and 282 Bronze Stars gained the hardest
hard ways.
All fame and honor TO the oath. II has made evan
brighter the eternal glory of the infantry Its memb
have acquired proud hallmark
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-17
Spiritual 4NOsf Powerful

ny OF Detroit paused for one minute last Friday
noon while its citizens uttered inv;di silent nrayers for
nle 90 @ and spread of brotherly love among all @
hoped viii; ne earth upon initiating ritual which
oe observed weekly not only locally but on
this were requested to be suspended during
which nsi~dod period. along with pause Of trahs
bells tod stopping of buses nd streetcars. Church
procla UNANIMOUSLY. This action about ai
all issued by Mayor Albert Cobo who urged
this M. ne 20 Join in asking help of the Almighty God
II =" ie o OF International crisis
on PRAYER b lme that emphasis should be placed more
United Nat;n upon actions OF our Congressman and the
more noo Spiritual rather than mortal oneness
'0'e powerful and easier to attain.