davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-20

access to the tax returns of those
collectors themselves.
There are various ways in
which tax returns can be obtain
ed from the bureau by people not
connected with it: in some cases
the President himself must give
permission; in others the Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue can do
so.
The tax officials of a state
but only for some purpose con-
nected with administering their
own income tax laW-can get the
federal return of an Individual
provided the Governor of that
state approves. and askes the In
ternal Revenue Bureau for it.
For example: The tax collec-
tors of your state, looking over
your state tax return, might
want to check the income you
reported TO the federal govern
ment.
And this works both ways, OF
course. The Internal Revenue
Bureau, looking over your feder-
al return, might want to check
on the income you reported on
your state return. So the bureau
asks the state for your state re-
turn. This applies to individuals
and corporations.
AS to the federal tax returns
of corporations: A special section
of the law gives certain stock
holders in a corporation the
right to check on the tax return
Of their own organization
Under the law a person own
ing one per cent or more of the
outstanding stock of a corpora
tion has a right to ask for, and
examine, that corporations re-
turn. He can do SO by asking the
Commission of Internal Revenue.
He won't get the original. Hell
get q copy, certified.
, 1951-02-06
SUDSY SHOWER
FOR UMBRELLAS

It's a good idea to give your
pretty umbrella a thorough sham
poo from time to time. The bath
tub is as good a place as any.
Open the umbrella and brush it to
remove dust or grit. Go over the
outside and inside with a soft
brush dipped in thick lukewarm
soapsuds. Give extra attention to
creases. Next turn the shower on
to rinse it, or pour clear water
over it. Leave it open to dry.
, 1951-02-06
Graduates,
School Case Dismissed

FORT WORTH, Texas, Feb. 6.
A suit seeking equalization Of
school facilities for Negro and
white pupils in La Grange, Texas,
as been dismissed by the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals on
the ground that the plaintiff, is
being graduated from high school,
had renowned her right to main
tain the complaint.
The case involved a suit filed
by the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People on behalf of Vivian Brown,
who completed her high school
education in Fort Worth while the
Lagrange case was pending. The
Federal District Court in Houston
had ruled against Miss Brown.
Declining to rule on the ques-
ton of whether or not the facili-
ties offered Negro pupils in La
Grange were equal to those enjoy
, 1951-02-06
NAACP Urges
Ban On Loan To
South Africa

NEW YORK, Feb. g. Recon-
sideration Of the fifty million dol
lar loan to the Union of South
Africa by the International Bank
for Reconstruction and Develop
ment, until South Africa ceases
its defiance of the United Nations
with respect to South West Africa
and abandons it's dangerous and
vicious racist policies" was urged
this week by the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People.
In a wire to Eugene Black, presi-
dent of the bank, NAACP Secre-
tary Walter White asserted:
Granting of this loan to the
Union of South Africa is all the
more remarkable and dismaying in
light of recent refusal of both
government and financial leaders
in Great Britain to give financial
aid to the Union of South Africa
because it's policies infuriate color
ed peoples everywhere, who con-
stitute two-thirds of the worlds
population"
, 1951-02-06
Lauded For
FEPC

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-The
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People last
week expressed it's appreciation to
Senator Irving M. Ives (R., N. W
and his fellow sponsors who in
troduced the Fair Employment
Practice Bill on January 10, 1851.
In a letter to Senator Ives,
Clarence Mitchell, director of the
Washington Bureau, ex-
pressed qualification "that like
your colleagues, Senators Hubert
Humphrey of Minnesota and Her
bert Lehman of New York, you
favor the issuance of an executive
order establishing an FEPC in de-
tense employment. We have ex-
plored this question extensively
and are satisfied that the Presi-
dent has the authority to issue
such an order. We share your
hope that it will be issued without
delay"
, 1951-02-06

Lottie Mae Holman, AZ, of %
II Germantown Street, died Feb
ruary 4th, upon arrival at the Mi
ami Valley Hospital. Mrs. Holman
was born in Berner, Ga, and had
been a resident of Dayton for %
years.
Services will be conducted at
200 pm. Wednesday at the Nc
Lin Chapel, 1880 Germantown
Street with Rev. J. w. Broaddus
officiating. Burial will be at
Greencastle cemetery.
Surviving are: Husband, William
Holman; father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. CASTOR and Emma Grier,
of Berner, Ga; two sisters, Mrs.
Flora Franks and Mrs. Ada Leek,
both Of Macon, Ga. five brothers,
James and Green Grier, of Ber-
ner, Ca; K. C. Grier of Detroit,
Michigan; and Herbert and Arthur
Grier, of San Francisco, Califor-
MIA.
Friends may call at the McLin
Chapel, 113O Germantown Street
Tuesday after 1000 am. until
time of services.
, 1951-02-06

period of one year when charged
with assault and battery on his
wife was Roy Taylor, of 1O41 w.
Fourth st., According to Mrs.
Brownie Taylor of the same adj
dress, her husband attacked her by
kicking and beating her following
an argument on January II.
, 1951-02-06

Concluded from page 1

Ingram has a record of serving
time in Miles, Mich, and is on
parole from that institution now.
Donald Neal Patterson, 10, of
970 Washington st., accused of
being a known drug addict was
taken into custody by Ptl. Clar-
ence E. Wilson, with 10 capsules
of herion in his possession.
, 1951-02-06

FOR RENT Room for single
man or woman. 1868 Home Ave.
Me-1346.
, 1951-02-06

Continued From Page

continued FROM rage 1
himself after an accident.
Fined for having gambling para
phernalia in their possession were:
Kenneth D. Ring, Of 102 w. Bat
an Dr., $25 and costs for having
lottery slips; Abijah Bruner, of
1884 W. Fifth St., $40 and cost
for numbers. George P. Franklin,
of 1888 w. Fifth st., Hattie Jack
son, same address and Robert
Johnson, 1343 w. First st. all
fined $25 and cost for the same
offense.
, 1951-02-06

Concluded from page 1
Joseph Hutch Patterson, and Jack
Anderson. They charged that they
were denied admission to the grad
uate school and college of law be-
cause Of their race-a fact which
is in violation of their rights un-
der the federal constitution.
The state, however, takes the
position that the state constitution
supercedes the federal constitu-
ton.
, 1951-02-06

LOST Ladies Longine watch be-
tween Western and Weller. Re-
ward. Me-8144. is
, 1951-02-06
r SET

TOLEDO, o., Feb. g. Art
valued at $50, 900 and lent for
exhibition in the United States as
a goodwill expression of the Aus
TRAN government, will be shown
in the Toledo Museum of Art from
May 81 to June "a.
, 1951-02-06

Continued From Page 1
ed $50 and cost and given a sus-
pended sentence Of 10 days in the
wQxkhouse. The sentence was sus-
pended on condition of good be-
havior. According to bet. Sgt.
James B. Hogan and bet. John AL
len, the "Babe" was carrying a
large butcher knife in a Cafe at
Norwood and Fifth st. Saturday
night.
Placed on probation for a
, 1951-02-06

FOR RENT Furnished room.
Working couple. 331 Bruen St.
t-6
, 1951-02-06

ed by whites, the Court opinion
states: 'It is our view that the
judgement should be reversed and
the cause remanded with direct
ions to dismiss the complaint for
want of equity in the plaintiff to
maintain it."
Attorneys handling the case for
the NAACP were w. J. Durham
Of Dallas and U. Simpson Tate,
regional special counsel.
, 1951-02-06
FOR PRIESTHOOD

ACCRA, Gold Coast, Feb.1-
Special A documentary film on
how American Negroes are train
ed for the Catholic priesthood will
be among the Catholic films shown
at the first Gold Coast Eucharistic
Congress which meets here Feb.
10 = 26.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-26

Advertising Pays.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-26
indians On Win
Streak Last Week

The Browning Indians made it
two straight victories in h e ir
home games at the local high
school gym last Friday and Sat-
urday evenings.
The first evening t h ey won
over the Sunburst Refiners So to
"a. bringing defeat to tie a m
rated the strongest in h e dis
trict.
The eond evening they
played the rad y Bulldogs,
winning by score OF 81 to 80.
Tomorrow night they will play
the Oilmont Trojans there.
The final home game will be
with the Waller Panthers Febru-
AIRY 10. Three away-games are
left on the schedule.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-26
Heavy Demand For
EmpIoyabIes Anticipated
By Indian Bur. Officer

Beginning this spring a de-
mand for every employable per-
son on the Blackfeet Reservation
will be the development in the
national defense preparedness
program. according to George T.
Barrett, area placement officer of
t h e Bureau of Indian Affairs,
who is in Browning this week.
Barrett is arranging for set
up at Babb, Starr School and
Browning for the registering of
employables. Placement will be
through the Montana State EN-
ployment Service. the reservation
to be served by the Office at Cut
Bank, of which Dale Munyon is
manager.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-26
Western Union Agency
In Yegen Hotel Office

The Western Union Telegraph
office, which sometime 60 was
placed upon an agency status, is
now being operated in the Yegen
Hotel office, under the manage
ment of Mrs. June johnson.
The office hours are from 8 a.
m. to 8 p. m.
For a number of years t h e
company has maintained quarters
in the Yegen Hotel, under man.
agelnent of an employee, whose
duties were devoted exclusively
TO the Office. For the las It five
years Mrs. James Wright h a 8
been manager. Understanding is
that she will be transferred to an
office elsewhere in the northwest.
Among the factors discourage
ing a regular office here. accord
ing to reasons by the company.
were the sharp drop in revenue
and the governments continu-
ance of the excise tax following
World War 2.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-26
Marriage Licenses Drop
From Previous Year

Clerk of Court James Gerard
states that a total of 81 marriage
licenses were issued during 1850,
a drop from the II issued in 1949.
Divorce actions | S o showed a
sharp drop with az in 1850 against
SO the previous year.
Other court actions included IL
criminal cases; IA juvenile; DC
estates; 8 adoptions: IL guar
dianships: 6 sanity hearings; l
each, petition to establish fact of
death and petition to determine
inheritance tax. A total of ia
civil cases in 1850 compared with
1873 in 1919. There were Is pro-
bate matters recorded.
Names are being prepared for
the drawing of the jury list for
the coming term which will be
late in March Press.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-26
Legislation For
Indian Welfare
Asked Helena

George Pambrun, chairman of
the Tribal Council, and Joseph
w. Brown. Council member
were in Helena several DAYS last
week, where they were in con-
ference with various members of
the state legislature regarding
legislation they proposed for the
welfare of Montana Indians.
1t was understood from Pam
brun following his return home
that seven-member committee
was to be set up to have a re-
sponsibility in bills proposed. In
proper form they would be pre-
sented by Senator Aronson and
Representative Higgins, Glacier
County legislators.
Some of the legislation, Pam
brun said, would memorabilia the
present session of the national
congress in an effort to provide
the Montana state government
some of the authority now vested
with the federal government.
The authority would have to do
with Indian welfare. law and
order, education of Indian child
rem. roads, etc.
1t would set up an Office in the
state, with a member of a Mon
tana Indian tribe at its h e a d,
who would serv in a liaison
capacity between Indian tribes
and the state government.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-26
War Bonnet Returns To
Prison After Vacation

The intrepid Tom War Bonnet
is back at Deer Lodge to begin
where he left off at last summer.
Tom is one of those kind of fell
lows who never outlive the child
ish passion for the game of Hide
and Seek.
For at least five months he
had been away from the state
prison, where he is taking the
rap for being responsible for
a missing" piece of personal
property belonging to a reserva.
ton resident.
One day in July, with a prison
guard as his chauffeur" he ar
rived from Deer Lodge to attend
to some business matters at the
Blackfeet Agency. In the course
of the days pressing activities
he somehow got separated from
the guard And. had remained
separated from the state prison
until some time ago when a Pom
dera County officer sneaked I'D
on him somewhere on the reser-
walton where he was visiting
some friends.
With little or no fuss, he got
back to the prison.
Too much prison confinement
presumably. gets Tom down"
As model prisoner, perhaps
he is ''flop.' In his case. it
is like putting a saddle on a COW.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-26
Legion To Clue
Dance At Hall
Tomorrow Eve.

A pre-Lenten dance will be
given by the American Legion
post in their new home tomorrow
evening Saturday.. Splendid
music has been arranged for as
one of the main contributions to-
wards the success of the event.
Dancing will begin at 9. Lunch
will be served during the even
ing. The first of a series of week.
ly bingo parties was held in Le-
gion quarters last Thursday even
ing, with large number of
enthusiasts of the game attend
ing. A second evening of bingo
was held Tuesday evening of this
week, with an equally as large
group attending.
Last night a third event was
held. Hereafter, bingo will be
held on Thursday evenings only.
The American Legion is am
bilious to m a k e final financial
settlement in the purchase of the
Legion Hall and the vario S
events of its present socia /
calendar are offered to this end.
Obviously. patronage of them
by the public is contribution
towards a project that the entire
community will benefit from.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-26
'CrOundS-Tucker
.Nllptial Event
Last SATURDAY.

The marriage of Miss Imelda
E, Tucker. daughter of Robert
Lee Tucker of Miles City, to
Gene Grounds, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Grounds of Browning,
was solemnized at a nuptial mass
at the Little Flower Church last
Saturday morning at 10.
The double ring ceremony was
employed, W it h the Rev. FIR.
George Corner officiating.
DR.. T. F. Crabbe and Donald
Schmidt sang a vocal duet EMIT
led p a mis- Angelicus." DR..
Arthur Blackwell played h e
organ accompaniment.
The couple were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence No Run
ner, the latter being a sister of
the groom. The bride was given
in marriage by James Leadbetter.
The bride was attired in a
coral rose tunic dress. She carried
a boquet of split carnations. The
bridesmaid wore a navy blu e
dress. with rose accessories.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was given in t he Parish
hall.
The bride was reared in Mon
tana, being graduated from the
Miles City high school. Later she
attended the Holy Rosary School
of Nursing at Miles City, from
which she was graduated. For
the last several years she has
been a member of the Blackfeet
Hospital staff.
The groom was reared in this
community and attended Brown
ing high school. Later he attend
ed Haskell Institute at Lawrence,
Kansas, from which institution
he was graduated.
The couple are at h o m in
Agency apartments, having re-
turned Tuesday from a brie f
wedding trip to Great Falls and
other points in this section.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-26
Stone Beginning Ice
Harvest. At East
Glacier This Week

Fred Stone, who this week be-
gan harvesting ice on Two Medi-
cine Lake for the Glacier Park
Hotel at East Glacier, has been
busy with contracts since the
early part of December, he said.
At various points a long the
Great Northern inc. he has
operated with GREY VS. varying
from six to 40 members, depend
ingupon the volume of ice to be
harvested.
Ice from McDermott Lake was
harvested the fore part of De-
cember for tn e Many Glacier
Hotel, the quantity being 1000
tons.
Later at Havre he harvested
S, 900 tons for the Great North
ern from Fresno dam. Probably
the best quality of ice since he
operated there was secured this
season, he said.
Later in h i S final contract of
the season ne will harvest 1000
tons for the Western Fruit EX-
press at Whitefish. Up to the
present, he said, proper quality
of ice has not been produced at
! Whitefish. with a possible result
that ice will have to be cotton
from Two Medicine Lake and
transported there for storage.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-26

Classitieds bring results.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Schubert
arrived home last weekend from
Spokane. where they h "a d been
spending a week as guests of MIR.
and Mrs. John Graham at Spo-
kane. Mr.. Graham two years
ago had charge of installation of
a sprinkling system at the Glac-
Ter Park Hotel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-26
Notice To All Concerned

No frozen hides will be accept
ed for inspection. Hides should
be skinned with ears on, as we
have to clip them upon inspection.
Where brands are unreliable,
please clip before loading on
trucks as this will save time for
all concerned.
Jess Harlan, Sheriff of Glacier
County.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-26
ARTs.cRAFIS SPECIALIST HERE

Mahala Muelle. special for the
Northern Plains Arts and Crafts
Association. was in Browning
Tuesday to attend a meeting of
the Blackfeet Arts and Crafts
group. This is her first trip here
since last fall. Her Office is al
Billings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-26

Mrs. Louise Davis returned
home Tuesday from Conrad,
where she had been visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Jeffrey. While
there Mrs. Davis enjoyed t h e
experience of becoming a grand
mother once again.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-26
Glacier View
Dam Proposal
Not Withrawn

AVVS AS44A Twill
The controversial Glacier View
Dam proposal in which a dam
site in Glacier National Park
would be granted to the Bureau
of Reclamation by the Depart.
ment of the Interior, appears to
have lost its heat. For o m G
time there has been no. surface
indication of what might be 60.
ing on down in the deep.
Former Secretary of the Inter.
ior Krug, approaching Glacier
National Park as an area too
treasured with irreplaceable gifts
of Mother Nature to be dismem-
bered to serve a questionable
need of engineering economy,
put a brake to the bureaus
encroachment. But now with a
new boss-Secretary Cha:tin -
what will be the fate of the bur-
eau's proposal?
A recent plea of the influential
Christian Science Monitor of Bos-
ton for the preservation of Dino
saur National Monument in Utah
may we'll embrace the Glacier
National Park area threatened
by the ambitious Bureau of Rec
lamation.
Said the Monitor editorially:
The United States, even aside
from the new need to be strong
in a dangerous world and think
ing only of its own growing pop
ulation. must develop its natural
power potentials and con-
serve its irreplaceable resources.
But many of these irreplaceable
resources are intangibles-the
combinations of natural wonders,
magnificent scenery, virg n
wilderness, and relics of ag s
past which the American people
have directed their government
to preserve for them in the form
of national parks and monuments.
Much as the nation me- d 8
hydroelectric power, much as
some sections need water for ir-
rigation, the possible locations
where either or both can be de-
veloped are a long way from be-
ing exhausted. Americans ar e
not in such straits that t h e y
must encroach upon these public
reservations.
Especially not when doing so
would contravene the letter and
spirit of the laws which set aside
such areas for the peoples educa-
ton and enjoyment and the laws
which govern h development
of public a n d private power.
Especially not when disinterested
authorities declare that there are
as good or better sites nearby.
The case in point involves the
Dinosaur National Monument,
which spreads across the Utah
Colorado line. Local commercial
interests and the Bureau of Rec
lamation are urging Congress to
exempt the Dinosaur Monument
from existing projections so that
two dams may be built within
the park. These dams would not
only change completely the face
of the Dinosaur Monument. They
would also create precedent
which could weaken the whole
foundation of the national park
system.
These national reservations OF
imponderable treasures are al.
ways under pressure whenever it
is found that they might be ex.
plotted for the more immediate
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-26
Flour Supply

Flour Supply
Approximately 81 per cent of
Americas wheat flour supply is
stored for future use.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-26

Cheap Dairy Feed
Water is the cheapest dairy feed
there is-let the cows have plenty.
Evening star., 1951-08-29

Why should you 60 get Gunther? It tastes better,
more refreshing. Refreshingly lighter. Extra, tangy
dry, but never bitter. Top prices are paid for
premium fine malt, choicest hops as our recepted
bills show. Premium quality is plainly pledged on
our label. Gunther is premium beer that tastes.
so much finer you'll love it. Go get Gunther- today!
Evening star., 1951-08-29

There's only one Gunther beer ;.
the premium light, extra-dry beer
that doesn't cost one penny extra!
Evening star., 1951-08-29

els5l. Gunther Brewing Co.. Inc. Baltimore. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-25
College Students
Warned on Dates
OF Deferment Test

College students who expect to
take one of new series of Selec-
tive Service College Qualification
tests have headlines to meet, the
Maryland Headquarters for Selec-
tive Service announced this week.
Eligible students who intend to
apply for deferments because of
their student status will take tests
on December 13 and April "a.
Students whose academic year
ends in January of 1852 are urged
to apply for the December 10 test
so scores will be on file when To-
cal boards consider their cases in
January. Applications for the
tests can be obtained from any
local draft board.
They must be postmarked not
later than midnight Monday, No
vember 5. Applications for the
April "a, 1852 test must be post
marked not later than midnight
March 10, 1852.
A total of $4,000 students took