davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-12

l
dams have achieved success in
most OF the professional fields
as doctors, lawyers, in political
science, music, art and are occu-
plying positions Of high trust and
responsibility. We of the Indian
Service concur in h o e state
ments and are indeed proud of
those accomplishments of the In
dian people-proud also of the
fact that we may have played a
part in that progress.
You have spoken of citizen
ship. The Congress in 1924 be-
slowed upon Indians all of the
rights and privileges of citizen
ship. but did not require of you
at that time that you assume all
OF the responsibilities of citizen
ship. The intent, however, and
the objective was, and is, that as
you attain the status outlined by
Jefferson you would ass u m e
those citizenship responsibilities,
and one of those responsibilities
and obligations yes, and priviI-
eyes, if you please, is the pay
ment of taxes.
hesitate to venture an esti-
mate as to the percentage of In
dams, who have reached the OBJ
jective set forth by jefferson,
but it is sizeable. l look around
the room this afternoon and | see
many of you who have progressed
so far in the iptegration process
and economic development that
you are far more financially able
to pay your share of the taxes
than l am.
In my opinion, and in the opin
ion of many others of the citi-
zens of this country, you should
be willing. you should insist upon
the lifting of the trust on your
property and demand the privil-
eye of assuming the full respon-
sibilities of citizenship in CRATE
full acknowledgement of the
assistance, benefits and oppor-
tunities you have received from a
benefcent government that has
enabled you to attain such a sta
tus. Furthermore, o t h s of
you who may not have, as yet,
progressed to the end objective,
should do likewise as rapidly as
you do attain the objective.
would like to say a word or
two on the subject of land sales,
about which most of you have
commented in varying degrees
this afternoon. You have OBJ
jected to advertised sales and i'm
ply that such is a new policy.
First, let me say that as long
as l have any memory of the In
dian Service, we have had ad-
vertised sales. Our trustee re-
sponsibility is to the land and its
owner-not to q prospective pur-
chaser. As such, we have a re-
responsibility to assist the own
err to get at least the m r k t
value for his land, if and when
he requests that it be sold. In
| some instances, competitive bidd-
ing is the only or best way i'll
| which such market value can
be determined.
You are asking these Congress
men present here today to sec
ure legislation to prohibit adver-
tised sales.
l ask you. What about the
rights of the Individual Indian
about which you have talked so
volubly this afternoon?' l re-
ceive many requests from Indian
owners for me to authorize the
sale of their land through the
medium of advertising. Would
you deny such individuals that
opportunity?
! You have had m NC h to say
CONTINUED on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-12

It's Your Freedom-Protect II! What
better can you do in times like these but
initiate the teamwork which YIELDS an
lnvincible defense force. Teamwork
like that means a strong America.
U. s. Savings Bonds are now Defense
Bonds and your purchase of these bonds
means you are doing your part in build
Ing q strong, financial America. Buy
them now and buy them regularly
through the Payroll Savings Plan where
you work or the Bond-A-Month Plan At
your Dahk. Ifsaivry Dsp5rtnsn,
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
HeInlnr Witt GloVea

A piece Of white chalk carried In
your purse will work wonders in
touching up dirty smudges on white
gloves.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Preventing Rnsf

Dip the bottoms Of cans Of clean.
ing powder in paraffin wax and they
will not rust the shelves.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Rent Law Continued
In Kent Until 1858
CONTINUED from first paesl

Mr.. Lord again pointed out that
the office is operating a rent sta
ton in Milford, every Thursday af-
ternOon from 100 pm. until 800
pm. The representative of the Of
flee of Rent StabilizatiOn will be in
the Council Chamber, City Hall,
Milford, each Thursday afternoon.
at the time stated above. Also a
rent station is maintained in the
Police Station, Smyrna, each We'd
nesday morning from 10000 am,
until 1900 noon. The two rent sta
tiOns are maintained in order that
the public may be adequately serv-
ed on any rent problems they may
have.
/ Any landlord or tenant desiring
any information regarding the rent
stabilization program. in the Dover
Critical Defense Housing Area may
contact either rent station, or call
the Office of Rent Sterilization, 203
LoOckerman ST., Dover. Delaware.
The phone number is Dover 557S
and the Dover Office is open Mon
day through Friday from 900 am
to 4:30 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
State Taxpayers VIII
Eventually Pay Share OF
Federal Deficit
CcOntinueo irOm first paRSO

continued irom first paRel
ditures in 1858 because some of the
money would not have been paid
out anyway until 1854 or later, the
Chamber said.
The Chamber praised the refusal
of the 82nd Congress to approve a
number of controversial new spend
ing programs which would have
boosted 1853 expenditures and COM
mitted the Government to pay out
even larger sums in later years.
The Chamber said,
Although Congress made a val
liant effort to cut down the size of
the whOpping deficit anticipated in
the Presidents 1853 budget, the
modest reduction which it finally
achieved was far less than advO-
Gates Of economy had hoped for.
1T has been demonstrated once
again that it is an almost impOs-
sible task for Congress alone to
make large reductions in the Fed
eral budget and then make them
stick, especially if the Chief Exc
cutive is apathetic to the need for
economies and even makes a virtue
of big spending.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
National Farm Safety
Week Scheduled For
July 10th To 26th
continued from hrst pass)

Continued from first page)
being of the nation and the happi-
ness of the home.
He said there are two excellent
reasons for adopting right attitudes
toward farm safety. The first is
that today's farmers are depending
upon machinery to step up prOduc-
ton per worker. An injury to any
farm worker, therefore, affects the
food supply more than ever before.
The second, and humanitarian, Tea-
son is that right attitudes help pre-
vent accidents to farmers and their
families.
Mr.. WOrrilOw said the ninth OBJ
servance of National Farm Safety
Week will end on Saturday, July
26th, but it certainly shouldn't be
the end of farm safety. Right atti-
tudes toward farm safety can save
lives the year round. We cannot be
free from deadly, crippling acci-
dents if we practice safety for only
one week, and then work carelessly
the rest of the year.
Right attitudes mean that you
will take time to think safety and
to act safely in the home, in the
fields, and on the highway.
Special phases of farm safety
will be stressed each day of Nation
al Farm Safety Week, Mr.. WOrrilOW
said.
Sunday will be observed as
church day, with the accent or
Thou shalt not kill" Monday will
be home safety day. with the &C,
cent on good housekeeping. Tues
day will feature livestock safety
especially handling animals safely
Wednesday will emphasize safet!
from falls, and Thursday will bC
highway safety day. Machiner!
safety will be highlighted on Fri
day, and Saturday will be review
day. with the accent on a review
of all phases of accident proven
ton, particularly learning an.
obeying farm safety rules.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Want Good Potatoes?
Harvest Carefully

The steps between the ground
and the dinner table can make or
break a potato. Potatoes can be in
perfect condition in the ground.
Here are some points to check
when harvesting potatoes, starting
with the digger and ending at the
loading ramp. Robert F. Stevens,
extension hOrticulturist at the Uni
Versity of Delaware suggests:
Operate diggers slowly and care
fully. Going too fast, or digging at
the wrong depth can cut and bruise
potatoes, unnecessarily.
To prevent sun scald, dig early
in the morning or late in the after
noon. Time operations so that pO-
tatOes don't lie in the sun on
trucks or platforms. AS little as 20
minutes Of sunshine can cause sun
scald.
Growers can decrease bruising in
the field by using crates instead of
bags for harvesting. There are sew
eral ways to keep bruising to a
minimum in the grading and pack
ing shed. First. Stevens recon-
mends eliminating the hopper. and
placing potatoes directly on the
grading machine. Padding at all
sharp points and corners on the
grading machine is very important.
Good light is important, too. es-
! pecially over the picking table.
Finally, load trucks carefully.
Avoid throwing the containers and
use excelsior pads under the bot
tom bags in the trucks.
A final suggestion from Stevens
is to use Federal-State Inspection
on all potatoes marketed CONNER
cially.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

The first year of Intermediate
Scouting holds many new and ex-
citing experiences for the ten-year
old girl. She now chooses her scout
activities according to her hobbies
or her likes. The Scout program is
designed to help her develop those
crafts, her hOmemeaking abilities,
her. civic responsibilities and her
cultural needs that she must have
to be a well-rounded person. All
leaders feel that through Scouting
girls often learn abilities that will
be a guide to their future Occupa-
tiOns and professions.
This year, Troop No l had a very
interesting program. In this first
year the girls are given a portion
of all program fields in order to
help them select those which are
most interesting to each girl. In
the following years they will ina
jor" in their chosen fields. Early
in the year an Investiture Cere-
mOny was held in Christ Church
! Parish House, conducted by Mrs
Charles Smith, president of Kent
and Sussex Girl Scout Leaders
Club. This is a very impressive
. ceremony. The girls are each asked
to repeat the Girl Scout Promise
and to show that they understand
its meaning. AS each girl lights q
candle from one of a group of ter
candles representing the ten Cir
Scout Laws, she is welcomed into
the intermediate program field a:
a full-fledged Scout. She has learn
ed the laws, promise, the history o.
her country's flag and the history
of Scouting in order to become
such.
Since camping is a primary OBJ
iective of Scouting, Troop No.
started early in the year making
plans for a camping trip. In Ma,
they camped overnight at the Red
den State Forest Ranger Station
cabin, near Georgetown. Twenty
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Farm Safety Figures
Might Be You In '53
CONTINUED from first parel


farm people die, and almost a mil
lion and a half are injured in rural
accidents each year.
How many farmers are killed in
work accidents? About 1000.
What is the toll in farm motor
vehicle accidents? At present rates,
about 5000 farm people die and
100000 are injured while operating
motor vehicles each year.
What is the farm accident rate?
By the clock, there are Al farm
deaths every day. Every "a seconds
disabling injury will strike some
farm person. Four farm buildings
are burned every hour.
What is the cost in mere money?
Farm accidents will probably cost
one billion dollars next year. This
includes fire, motor vehicle and
property damages, and lost work
time.
Can anything be done to prevent
these CHASTITY figures? Much is at
tempted, but in farming, safety
systems and safety inspectors cant
be installed as they are in indus
try Every farm resident is his Owr
inspector of his own system, and
his life is the alternative.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

Uruguay is the smallest Of the
republics of South America.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
OPS Staff Faces
Cut In Fund Slash
CONTINUED from first pass)

The local move is in accordance
with national plans of the OPS.
Price StabiliZer Ellis Arnall has
said that about $3.50 of the agency's
10000 employees in the 10S field
offices throughout the nation must
be released to meet the require
ments of a budget slashed by Con-
gress from a suggested $62 10000
to $37, 100000
/ Arnall announced in Washington
that because of reduced operating
, funds, the price control agency will
dismiss 5 5,45O of the $500 employees
in it's field offices, and 700 OF the
$500 in its national headquarters.
In 13 cities, where there are both
district and regional offices, the
district offices will be merged with
the regional offices.
Civil Service Procedure
The Civil Service procedure will
be used for reduction in force. That
procedure gives weight to such fac
TORS as veterans preference and
civil service job status in determin-
Ing WHICH pSISOllS VIII bO lSAAC'ON
of duty after a decision has been
made as to which types of jobs
must be abolished.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Boyce disclosed
that enforcement agents under the
direction of L. Russell Brunt are
checking the selling of gasoline il
this area.
In addition !" examining records
of the stations, check-up is also
being made of the OPS Requirement
that ceiling prices be posted. This
posting may be on the pump or il
the station, but plainly visible"
1t was indicated by OPS tina
other ceiling price enforcement
surveys are also being conducted
as they have been in the year an'
half since the price stabilizatioI
, agency has been in existance here
, it was pointed out.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

five eager girls met on Saturday
morning to proceed together to
camp at Redden During the morn
ing much of their time was devoted
to selecting rOOmmates and rooms
and to work assignments. The
theme of camp was Indian and the
troop was divided into four groups.
Work was assigned by group and
during the stay all groups had an
opportunity to cook, clean, serve
meals and wash dishes. On Sunday,
Scouts Own, a religious service.
conducted entirely by the girls,
was held. Familiar hymns were
sung, Bible reading and short talks
were given by two Of the girls. A
nature hike was taken Saturday
afternoon at which time the girls
collected flowers, tadpoles and
leaves, most of which were taken
home.
Troop No. l was under the lead
ership of Miss Isabelle c., Kinks,
assisted by Sylvianne Daugherty
and Nancy Phillips, Senior Scout
helpers. Mrs. George Messick ac-
companied the girls on the camp
ing trip. Mrs. LOchlin Huth wa!
chairman of the troop committee
Other members of the committee
were Mrs. Charles w. Sigler Jr
and Mr.. Seymour Gellens, Kiwani'
representative.
The following girls were in thi
troop last year: Barbara Belts
Arlene Brimer, Sally Burton, Bon
ME Donovan, Sally Griyth, Elain,
Hall, Mildred HallOwell, Barbart
Haas, Verna Jean Hood, Barbari
Hudson, Eleanor Huey, Justin
Huth, Sally Jester, Joan Johnson
: Sandra KeatOn, Carolyn LanI
Bonnie Messick, Joan Owens, Rut
Ann Pfeiffer, Mary Ann Roberts
7 Nancy Robinson, Jean Rogers
= Frances Savage, Judy Steele, Bon
l ME Ann Williams and Joyce VIII
= son.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Animals, Barn Lost
In Magnolia Blaze
tcOntinued from nrst pags)


A number of rabbits belonging to
the 14-year-old son Of the Dunn
ing's, Robert Jr., were rescued by
the firemen, the torrential rain
falling at the time aided the fire
men.
Cow Killed By Bolt
Another victim OF lightning was
a COW on the farm Of ]. Lancaster
Meredith about a half mile south
of Magnolia. 1t was struck in pas
tuTe.
Magnolia residents termed the
rainfall as the heaviest they had
ever experienced. The water over
flowed high curbing in the COM
munity, roared across roadways in
racing streams, and made driving
almost impossible,
On the farm operated by Mr..
Dnnning, known as the Lindale
farm, lightning destroyed a barn
about 10 years ago, which was be-
fore Mr.. Dunning occupied it
Lightning again last year killed q
heifer belonging to young Robert
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
E1HIoplANs LIKE TO KISS

CAIRO - (F) - EthiOpians are
the worlds greatest kissers. This
is the conclusion of an observer
who recently visited Ethiopia.
Men and women, meeting on the
streets, kiss one another three times
on the right and left checks.
There is much mouth kissing, too.
kissing of walls around churches,
and even the pavement and ground
in front Of churches, is widely prac-
ticed. Foreign doctors frOwn on
these common kissing habits, warn
ing that they can further spread
syphilis. which already is wide
spread in Ethiopia.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
ORDINARY BANDITS
SURRENDER

JAKARTA, Indonesia - (P) -
Several groups of armed outlaws,
tOtaiiing 1872 men, have given them
selves up to authorities in the rice
district Of West Java, according to
police reports.
The report said they did not be-
long to any political combat group
but were ordinary bandits" who
had operated in the area since be-
teFe World War IL.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
YUcoSLAVl.A HAS TRADE
TROUBLES

BELGRADE tAo) - Yugoslavia,
juggling its available raw materi-
ais for cash and domestic demands.
has run into trade troubles with
Sweden.
Yugopress, a semi-oficial news
agency, claims the difficulty stems
chiefly from the exaggerated
prices" quoted for Swedish wood
pulp and paper, adding they run
100 per cent higher than offers
from other sources.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
oPENINe NEW LocK pIFEIcuLT

FLORENCE, Italy (H) A
burglar would need up to two years
to open his new type lock, says DR..
Mario Materozzi.
That's il he has the key. Because
this lock requires both a key and
a combination. There is almost no
mathematical limit 10 the number
of combinations possible, depend
ing upon the number of notches on
the key and tumblers in the lock
Just a small-size lock and key
will give from 1000 to one million
possible combinations.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Queer Taste

Mrs. Sarah A. Swope Of Lancas-
ter, Pa, celebrating her Tooth birth
day. nibbled her 6aily ice-cream
cone and explained: Il really don't
like ice cream. 1 just eat, it for the
cone"
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Bad Ad

In Clinton, Mass, selectmen and
merchants demanded that tn e
Worcester Street Railway Co. quit
sending through their town a bus
bearing a huge sign: Shop in
Worcester.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13

foggy in only one out of six fatal
accidents.
According to Accident Facts"
the National Safety Councils sta
tistical yearbook, which is just off
the press, rain was the condition
reported most frequently under
bad weather conditions.
JJnfavorable weather conditions
were reported more frequently 1or
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13

all accidents (including property
damage only than for fatal acct
dents. Rainy, snowy or foggy wea-
Their was reported for 81 per cent
of all accidents and clear or cloudy
weather for 79 per cent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
You Can't Blame
1t On The Weather

CHICAGO You can't blame il
on the weather!
IN "a per cent of the $4,000 fatal
motor vehicle accidents last year.
'iie weather was clear or merely
cloudy. 1t was rainy, snowy or
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13
Obscured Vision
Cause of Wrecks

CHICAGO - Obscured vision
was a factor in one out OF every
eight of the fatal automobile &C
cidents last year, according to the
National Safety Council.
"Accident Facts" the Counc1ls
statistical yearbook, which is just
off the press, shows that nearly
half of the visual distractions
were rail-, snow or sleet on the
windshield. A fourth of the o.
structions were trees, buildings
and other things along the high
way or adjacent to it. The remain
ing fourth resulted from parked
and moving cars.
Glare from headlights or the
sun was reported infrequently.
Out of 20 states reporting inter-
ference with vision, II reported
no drivers blinded by headlights
and these II states had more than
5000 drivers who were involved
in fatal accidents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13

The color of an eggs shell has
nothing to do with the flavor or
nutritive value of the egg.
Avoid storing canned foods IN
high kitchen cupboards because
it's usually too warm there for
t1nr,o
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13

The Loris Tobacco Market always 2e-'.75
farmers in this area with the best IN War*i':.%'
service. 1t has been known for over IS yv:31 -
being among the leaders in prices.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-08-13

In order that farmers may be assured that
our prices are always among the leaders, we
quote you official figures for 1851 prices as pub
ished bv the North and South Carolina Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
Other Uses Of aluminium

An aluminium compound is found
in double-action baking powder. It
probably introduces more aluminium
into the body than even prolonged
cooking in an aluminium pan will.
Experiments have proved, however,
that the lining membranes of the
stoma h and intestines absorb
aluminium in such infinitesimal
amounts as to be negligible.
It is also a significant fact that
cancer was known for thousands of
years before aluminium was used in
cooking utensils. It is not new
disease. 1t has recently been brought
into the open in an extensive effort
to educate people to report early
symptoms, so that it may be cured;
hence it attracts more attention.
In pointing. out the serviceability
and advantages of aluminium and in
attempting to counteract the false
statements made against it, no un-
favorable criticism of other metals
is intended. Cooking utensils of a
number of different materials are
needed to meet varying require
ments. They find a useful place in
the well-furnished kitchen.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

When you advertise in MONTANA
FARMER-STOCKMAN you reach
more than $4,000 farm families.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

he says, ''has never aroused any
suspicion of provoking cancer in
the stomach. The amount of alum-,
mum given by this means exceeds
by many hundred times what would
be obtained from the cooking of
foods in aluminium utensils
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
Theme Is Know und
Obey Truffic Lows

IT didn't know -. didn't
Those are the two human
defects found most often in &C
cidents involving violation of
traffic rules or regulations,
Supervisor Tip ONeal of the
Montana Highway Patrol said
recently.
"Just which of these factors
figures in any particular acct
dent" Supervisor OiNeal said,
lis immaterial from a legal
standpoint. It is of equally small
concern to the victim of the
accident"
The supervisors remarks fol-
lowed reports from the National
Safety Council that nearly go
per cent of the drivers in fatal
accidents in 1850 were violating
a traffic law.
Excessive speed" he said,
twas the biggest single traffic
violation in that - or any -
year. Other important VIOLA
tons, year in and year out, in
clude disregarding an officer
Or traffic control device and
illegally taking the right-of-
way"
Whether the drivers involved
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
st. Xdvier News

a pink and blue shower was
given at the Ed Kraft home for
Mrs. Margaret Smidht.
Mrs. M. S. Hawks, who has
been quite ill with arthritis, is
slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Wilson
of Hysham visited at their
ranch here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Willett
and family, j. II. Willett, Mrs.
Darlene Burks and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Reno
were Sunday dinner guests of
MI. and Mrs. Leonard Benti.
Don Thomas has been doing
interior painting for Clyde
Hawks the past week.
The st. Xavier Home Demon
stration club held a Husbands
dinner at the school house Sun
day evening. SteWed oysters
was the main dish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uriel King at
teded Our Employees social get
together last week at Grow
Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Faw and
daughter and j. III. Willett were
Friday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Reno.
Mr.. Thompson of Crow
Agency visited our school Fri
day.
John Beauchan of Helena was
a week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney KeSSelS. -.
Mrs. Clyde Hawks and family