davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
JACL Bridge Class

Seattle's JACL chapter will spon-
sor bridge class for beginners at 8
pm, Friday, Sept 10, in its hall at
1414 Weller st.
Akira Kato, instructor, will teach
the fundamentals of the game
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17

BAPTIST
90l =. Spruce
9.45 am. Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
Ills am.-Nisei worship service
7:30 p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st
IL a.m.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Junior Boys in charge.
Organist, Elaine Miyake. The Rev.
S Masunaga to speak
CONGREGATIONAL
305 17th So.
10 a.m.-Sunday School
10 am.-ISsei morning service.
11:15 m.-Nisei morning service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-17
FAITH BIBLE
rs Isl Ave.

> am and l0:3O am-Low Mas.
Benedlction will be held following
1890 Mass
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-11

was 583.
1t was a very spirited election.
in fact an unusual one for the
district.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-11
Junior Prom Committees
Planning May 2 Event

The Browning H e h School
Junior Class, one of the finest
student groups in the history of
the local institution, will give the
annual junior prom Friday even
ing. May 2.
Committees are at work on
plans. The ticket committee this
week began sale of tickets, the
price of which is $1.2O, including
tax.
The Royal Bards of Great Falls
have been engaged to furnish
the music. This group has been
furnishing music for local junior
proms for the last several seas
ons.
1t goes without saying that
pooling of very worthy idea
for the Identification of the gym
for the J uni Tor Class triumph
will be a piece of the work.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-11
Parent And Son
Banquet to Be
GiUe1l April 26

Sponsored by Browning High
School Chapter. FLA, the fifth
annual parent and son banquet
will be given in Home Ec quar-.
tiers Saturday evening, April 26.
POSTMASTER will be Ron Nor
man, chapter president, or the
succeeding president. if the an
nual election of officers precedes
the date of the banquet.
The program will be featured
by an address by A. W. john
son, director of Vocational Edu-
cation, State of Montana.
The program will also include
a talk by parent and son and
several numbers by the popular
FLA Buckaroos.
The banquet fare will be pre-
pared and served by the Home
Ec department.
Tickets will go on sale Monday.
The price is $1,25.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-11
Theo Hall Receiving From
Serious Leg Operation

Word from the Cushman Hos
pitaf at Tacoma is that Theo Hall
is making splendid recovery from
a recent m jor operation and
should be able to return home
within the next few weeks.
The operation is said to have
been one of the most skillful ones
in the history of American sur
gerry. Suffering a seeming ordi-
nary infection in area above the
right knee. Theo's condition did
not appear to be serious at first.
Later. the infection spread and
she was taken to the Cushman
Hospital. The operation was in
the amputating of the right leg
to the hip. socket.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-11
Tribal Members In
Washington, D. c.
To Offer Testimony

George Pambrun and William
Spanish arrived home the latter
part Of last week from Washing
ton. D. c., where they offered
testimony at a hearing of the
House Interior and InsuIar Com
mittee. which is considering var.
ious Indian welfare legislation.
Wednesday Pambrun and Tom
Cobell left for Washington. D..
c., where they will testify be-
fore the Senate Interior and In
sular Committee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-11
Curfew Hours Must Be Respested

Curfew hours, which aim to
help in the proper upbringing of
Brownsng's younger folks. must
be observed or else. This is the
warning sounded by Police Chief
Dewey Bray.
Juveniles. unless accompanied
by parent or guardian, must be
off the streets at 9 p. m. or there
abouts every evening except Fri
day and Saturday when the dead
line is 10.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-11
Expression OF Thanks

am certainly appreciative of
the splendid vote given me at
last Saturdays trustees election
of School District No. 9. Having
been reelected as a member of
the board | shall continue to work
for the b e S t interests of the
school system.
Let me express my thanks to
all who voted for me.
Vina Chattin
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-11
County To Build
smile Stretch
|ToJoin Cardston

n Glacier County commissioners,
on the basis of assurance given
q group of Browning citizens
Tuesday morning. are unanimous
in favoring the county's building
of t h unfinished three-mile
Stretch that will continue the So
called Lewis road to the Canad-
ian border. AT that point it would
Connect with stretch extending
to Cardston, Alberta.
Since the road was laid out
and developed by the Indian Bur-
eau some years ago, the Bureaus
responsibility inspired the ques-
ton as to Glacier County's legal
right to complete it to the Canad-
ian border.
The question was settled Tues
day and with a happy answer
when a local group, including
County Commissioner Hilton,
conferred briefly with Agency
Supt. Guy Robertson.
Showing a cooperative spirit.
Robertson assured them of re-
receiving the Indian Bureaus
blessing in what they sought.
Giving them the Indian Bureaus
go ahead" sign, he accompan-
led it with a proposal Indicating
a desire to be further coopera-
tive.
y The uncompleted stretch, Hill
ton said. would not require a
large expenditure of money.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-11
Oilfield Chorus
To Glue Concert;
Lions Sponsor

Under the sponsorship of the
Browning Lions Club, the Inter-
national Oilfield Male Chorus of
Sunburst will give a concert in
the high school gym Sunday, APP
ril 20 at 5 p. m.
The group is composed of %
singers and are placed as follows:
First tenor, four voices; second
tenor, six voices; first bass, sew
en- voices; second bass, six voices.
The director is V. P. Maurit-
son.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-11
VT. W. Post Elects
Officers For New
Term Monday Evening

At the annual election at the
Legion H al | Monday evening
the local V. f. w. post elected
Clifford f p inc. commander;
Joseph Upham. Jr., junior vice
commander: R 0 b TT Brennan.
quartermaster. adjutant; Ed La
Plant, Judge advocate; Leslie
Aubert, chaliain: w. G. Rem
shaw and Leslie ALBERT, trustees.
The Office of senior vice com
mander was left open for the
time being.
The next regular meeting will
be held May 5.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-11
Don't Sign Health" Initiative Petition
Local Groups Do
Honor AtJOint
BdnquetSat'rdau

! A testimonial banquet honor
ing members of the "A" and
B" basketball teams and their
coaches. as we'll as the venerable
Joseph w. Brown, on the occas-
ion of his retirement as a men,
Der of the board of trustees of
School District No. 9, at the
Legion Hall last Saturday even
ing turned out to be a magnif-
cent demonstration of commun-
ity loyalties and a token of high
and weIl-placed devotlons.
The event began at 7, 1872 ban
queters being in attendance. R.
W. Harris. Lions Club president.
presided, doing a 'toastmaster's
job as diplomatic and pleasing
as did the brilliant Cobb of the
Gay 2Os.
The groups sponsoring the ev-
ent included tine Lions Club,
Browning Chamber of Commerce,
American Legion and Blackfeet
Tribal Council.
Banquet speakers included JOS
eph l.. Sherburne, pioneer mer-
chant and banker; Miss Florence
Schmidt, grade principal of the
local public schools: Joseph w.
Brown, retiring school trustee;
Harry H. Cloke, Supt. of the loc-
al public schools; Leo M. Kenner-
ly. present member of the school
board, and James Pixie Kip,
coach of the triumphant basket
ball team.
The history of Browning pub
lie school system, from it's hum
bic beginning as a small struc-
ture on a site now occupied by
the city watertank to the present.
together with the heartening
panorama of events that strong
purposeful men and women bring
about, were touched upon by
speakers in an appealing way.
Supt Cloke, serving his second
year here, responded with jov-
ial talk. And what he said about
his wife was awful.
Coach Kipp in his response
praised his team and prophecied
future teeming with impressive
victories as succeeding seasons
appeared.
The concluding number of the
program was the presenting of a
beautiful Ronson cigarette light
er to Mr.. Brown, gift of local
businessmen.
A dance was given following
the banquet. The banquet fare,
delicious and tempting, was
served by the Legion Auxiliary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-11
Local Chamber
Members Show
Disgust OF
Vicious Effort


Members of h e Browning
Chamber Of Commerce at the
regular monthly meeting We'd
nesday evening reacted with
strong condemnatory words at
the initiative petition that is be-
ing circulated in Montana as a
step towards amending the State
Workmen's Compensation law:
While the full contents of the
petition forbade but a cursory
study, sufficient accompanying
literature provided highlights
that m a d e Chamber members
swear under their breath"
The following was read before
the meeting in explanation of the
vicious designs of the initiative:
The Montana Industrial Health
Committee. 'front.', for the
Progressive Party" is sponsor
ing an Initiative Compensation
Measure designed to bankrupt
every employer in Montana and
jeopardize employees.
It is estimated that it's provis-
ions would increase the cost of
carrying workmen's compensa-
ton as much as 500 per cent.
Some of the reasons for this are
contained in these vicious pro-
visions of the petition:
$4,000 penalty against every
employer refusing to hire anyone
suffering a ''non-disabling occu-
pational disease or Infection
SIS, 900 penalty against every
employer discharging an employee
suffering Misunderstanding occu-
pational disease or Infection
Employer liability exists for
twenty years after the employees
last injurious exposure to the oc-
cupational disease or infection.
You would have to carry COM
plete medical and hospital cover
age on your employees. If they
became disabled. you would pro-
vide t h is coverage during the
entire period of disability, which
could be for life, as all time limit
ations have been removed.
An employee does not need to
be resident of Montana to claim
benefits. Anyone can come to
Montana, get a job for a short
time, then claim benefits.
If a worker with a "non-dis-
abling disease" contracted while
employed outside Montana, dies
while employed h e e. the Mon
ana employer is liable for all COM
pensation. The Montana employer
may appeal to the Montana In
dustrial Accident Board for ap-
portionment of liability. Collect
ing h t in another state would
be improbable.
A claim for death due to occu-
pational disease lay be filed
ANY time after exposure to or
contraction of occupational dis
ease or Infection. if filed within
two years after death occurs, or
within two years after know
ledge that the disease or infection
is or was due to the nature of the
employment. That could be SO
years or more after initial ex-
posure.
If an employee deems it ad-
visable to quit because he has
non-disabling occupational disease
/ Continued on page three)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-11
Chattin, Lee Named
School Trustees
For New Term

Vina Chattin and Alton Lee
were the successful candidates for
trusteeships in School District
No. 9, Browning, last Saturday
afternoon.
The defeated candidates were
Tom Jeseppe and Ernest Gray.
Terms of the victorious candi-
dates will be for three years.
Lee. highest with 800 votes,
was a new candidate, the place
he fills being that of Joseph w.
Brown, who retired this year af-
ter "a consecutive years as a
school board me nber. Mrs. Chat
tin was a candidate to succeed
herself.
T,h,,1,k:o- 80
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-11
FLA To Attend
State Meeting.
AT BOzen1Qn

Care fully groomed for the oc
casion. members of Browning
High School Chapter. FLA will
vie for top places at the annual
state convention at Bozeman next
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day. They will be accompanied
by Robert w. Harris, advisor.
The competing members will
include Ron Norman, Robert and
ROLAND Kennerly, Merlin and
Lloyd Rutherford, James Spotted
Bear. John Bull Child. Harvey
Mailman, Jim Hanson, Wayne
Goss, Kenneth Parsons and Leo
Kennerly, Jr.
Ron Norman will be a candi-
date for State Farmer.
Ag classes will be in charge of
Tom Mckeown, vo-ag instructor,
during the absence of Mr.. Harris
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-11

Rockefeller Center
rockefeller Center. New York
City, was completed in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
!, noLY HAsElDENE came hmrying on
II to the lawn behind her pretty, twen-
FICTION


tieth century Tudor house. her plump
middeaged face glowing with excitement She crossed the
grass to where her sister sat in deck chair with hand
holding cup of tea in midar and the other supporting on
her lap book about PRISONS of which she had been ardent
reformer for nearly thirty years.
Becky, Sybi Wasons ustbeen on the telephone they
live about two miles away terribly rich about her
bazaar but who do you think is staying with them?"
well, who?'
"Ian Fordham! Dolly announced watching intenty for
her sisters reaction seemed negligible though there
a sip at the which might something In any case
Becky prone to exhibit her emotions Wouldn't
it be fascinating to him AGAIN.? she eagerly Il
If we could get him here The only thing Becky.
dear would you mind very much seeing him?"
'Of course not Why should r."
The reply given in the brisk rather hearty
which years of hard work and living alone had developed
her. Dolly smiled in immense relief.
Thank goodness! Because he's coming I've invited him.
docs he know I'm here?" This was not 50 casual
'Yes didn't speak to him myself but made Sybi
told him Becky Spencer here for the week end he'll
know you're not married by the and the message
that he'd be delighted to drive for hour couldn't
help doing it. I'm beside myself with curiosity what
he's ike!"
Becky dear" Dolly touched her hand after all this
time can't you tell why you did it? You were never
love with anyone else He certainly wasn't least he's
married"
Becky SILENT and her sister looked searchngy her
But Dolly almost shuddered to think how desoate her
life would have been without her two boys Oxford and
her husband who out the neighborng golf
Why Becky had chosen break her engagement had been
problem which had bothered her for years.
There good reason, Becky said after moment,
and Dolly at had feeling that she doubtful about
it. Il can't explain any than could then. Perhaps
l was wrong l don't know"
IF ony-!' Dolly began, but checked herself 1t would
be wise say and hope. Anyway I'm going in
to change"
She was delighted that Becky had the idea.
The two sisters went into the house. arm in arm.
WHEN she reached her bedroom Dolly went at to
drawer in which she kept old cos and after rnmmagng
pulled faded postcard 1t addressed Becky and
the back photograph of lam
He stood leaning against photographers prop table,
pleasant young with suit and haircut of the early
Twenes 1t had been sent from Switzerland where Dolly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

GOING In England Godfrey Coterea
younger
that he a crisp
compared arqaand
he
his country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

remembered he was spending few days with his parents
She had kept sentmentay because it had arrived on the
day Becky made her decision
She could still her sister looking little pale when the
family all together for luncheon and how she had put
down her spoon into her ated soup and said in that Curl
Gus, thin voice, Il can't marry him.
The amazing thing that they had seemed such perfect
couple Becky had been extremely pretty girl Ian good
looking young captain at the Staff College He clever
but modest and everyone liked him. Dolly had met him
first and invited him their Hampstead home for Sunday
tennis, but as he saw Becky he was speIbomd
And she lost the apprasing look which had disposed of
several followers She about bssfuly for months The
families met, and the engagement announced in the
Times They seemed wonderfully in love But back had gone
the ring, as Ian returned from Switzerland.
Nobody knew why, then since Becky added nothing to
her lunch time statement After while she settled down to
her study of prison conditions and had seemed happy lam
of course had had the distinguished that everyone
expected During the war he had commanded an army If
only Becky had married him, she would be Lady Fodham
now. Perhaps she still would be.
Dolly gazed mistiy postcard but inside she was ting
ling She still in the bedroom when her husband
home from golf. She told him the news excitedly
Of course she's trying to be calm but know she isn't.
You must change your suit Philip After ALL he's general
and very eminent expect she's always been in love with
him really Goodness knows why she cmcked him. But
only she could marry him and make up little for all
she's missed"
MY dear GIRL MIR. Hasedene said automatically Il sup
pose you've decided where they'll go for their honeymoon?
You'll see" Dolly told him.
BY the time the guest drove up in rather weather beaten
Rolls Royce she had brought herself pitch of expecta
ton She could hardly bear wait for the meeting of the
old lovers The sisters remained in the drawing while
Mr. Haseldene went out to welcome him. Becky, trying
to look undistmbed, still reading her book. But Dolly
could see that she was quite pale.
Mr. Hasedene back, shepherdng thick set bald
headed Dolly advanced with heroically summoned
graciousness. The general took her hand.
why, hullo Dolly. How well you look"
do I? Thank your Almost trembling she Indicated her
sister. He was already moving toward her.
Becky. You look just the same"
well, Ian" Becky said. How are you?"
In strange wonderful way it seemed to Dolly that her
voice was high and young again.
What will you drink" Mr.. Haseldene asked mechani-
cally breaking the spell of the moment.
whisky. if may"
The general settled down easily the years had rolled
backward and he paying Of his calls at Hampstead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

!: !: =: =: :; =: >: : ::
00Ze0 mIS5hy
at HE postcard but MM
all HE while inside eN
she wos singlins -.
His conversation light but full Of interest he gave them
several tbits about the the government story
about MIR. Churchill.
thrill went through Dolly she observed the fascinated
way Becky looking at him. For her he probably
smooth faced and youthful It looked if things
were shaping spendidly.
After while, however, she began to feel restless The
guest relating celebrity ecdote after another and
he himself seemed to be the leading figure of each Monty
said to me" $50 told the Prime Minister - Mr.
Haseldene made few attempts at conversation. but the
monologue continued relentessly.
Dolly had to remind herself that it honor to hear
all these things first hand but the feeling last became
overpowerg that this the most msueraby conceed
she had met She glanced at her husband He
beginning to look impatient Even Beckys eyes seemed
glazed Doys earlier romantic hopes had gone for good
No one could live with man like this.
The generals voice went on. II pointed out to Ike -
At last he got up.
I've enjoyed this enormously" he told them. Luckily
there suggestion that they might meet again His
hand fingered little in Beckys but clear that he
meant it merely kindly gesture.
They watched the disappear down the road. Mr.
Haseldene said dry, WELL he's wonderful chap all right
but he certainly knows it,
He went inside and the sisters stared at each other Dolly
could contain herself Il would have dreamt
he used to be such quiet modest boy!"
Eyes, everyone thought So"
DLY seized her arm This afternoon you said there was
reason = surely you can tell me now?"
Becky nodded slowly.
DO you remember him going to Switzerland with his
parents? she asked HE sent postcard from Montre
where they were staying 1t full length picture Of him
self the usual studio pose leaning against something and
trying to look casual. You know the kind of thing"
Dolly heard her in astonishment She certainly knew for
there doubt that the postcard the upstairs
When saw it first at breakfast time loved it" Becky
went Then took to my to look at by myself
and suddenly began to feel uneasy After ALL it the
first time he'd ever been there and you know how beautiful
Monreux u.s. with that marvellous blue lake and the noun
tains at the back? The thought about it. the
knew couldn't marry him"
Dolly looked at her sister closely But what wong"
WELL" Becky smiled. Don't you there was some
thing impossible about quiet modest young who
to lovely place like that with postcard views of it sale
at other shop and who could only think of sending
me his own portrait?' The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

Dolly gozed mistiIy
at HE postcard but
all HE while inside
she wos tineling
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06

In an unprecedented move the
u. S. Navy sent 13 divers up to Can
yon Lake earlier in the week to
perform Operation Search" in or
der to locate the bodies of five
Phoenicians.
Operation Search" which came
a5 the result of local officials fail
ure to locate the victims in earlier
draggings of the now infamous
lake, has gene into it's fifth day.
AS the SUN went to press, no luck
was reported.
Me special diving crew lent to
the Maricopa Sheriff's office from
the -11th Naval District have been
constantly hindered in their efforts
10 locate the missing victims large
Iy because of the muck and mire
found at the bottom of the lake.
AS cf Thursday, the deepest the
divers had ventured was 18O feet
and they claimed that it is so
muddy down there that "you can't
see your hand before your face"
Along with the muddy bottom,
progress of the divers has also
been hampered by the heavy rains
and brisk winds:
Victims of the tragic disaster
which took place April 27 are,
: Warren (Jelly) McElroy, 26, Of
>>13O E. Broadway; Dorothy Lee
Simms, 16, of 1904 w. Mongolia;
Wilma Jean Jude, 16, of 2071 E.
Harrison, and A-3c Sylvester White
%, or Williams Air Force Base:
and, James B. Graves, 25, 1435 S.
9th ST., who drowned May 49,
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06
Open-Air Meetings
Continues Schedule

A continuation program cf the
Arizona Conference annual camp
meeting of the Seventh Day Adven-
lists will be held next week by
Evangelist w. G. Mills, of Beacon
Light SDA.
With the exception of Monday
and Thursday, there will be nightly
services beginning at 7:45 pm, at
the Drive-In Star Dome, 25th ST.,
near Broadway.
Sermons, moving pictures, spe-
cisl music and children'S hour, will
feature the week-long open air
meeting.
All are welcame. Seats free.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-06
Minister and Laymen Return From
National Conference Of A.M.E. Church

When the A.M.E. Church held
its oath Quadrennial session Of the
General Conference in Chicago, Ill,
last week the Tanner Chapel Of
Phoenix was represented.
The delegates from Tanner We're
the Rev. j. W.. Ford, pastor, and
John HI. Stewart, superintendent Of
the Sunday School, who were elect
ed during the spring and summer
conferences in this area to repre-
sent the minister and layity at the
conference. <s..~.
Both men played stragetic parts
in the conference with each one
having positions on the two most
powerful committees of the organ
;zation. Rev Mr.. Ford was placed
on the Revision of the Discipline
CONTINUED on Page -