davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-01

ASSISTANT MANAGER - Large ma
tlonally established chain wants
young man to learn appliance sales
business and assist manager. Excel
lent salary with commission on all
bonuses with free insurance benefits.
This is key spot toward further
advancement for the accepted candi-
date. Must have h. S. education and
person to NcRMAN DeMEks. e64
ASSISTANT ssa Il. S;T' SHIPPING CLERK. age
$3.50. Must have high school educa-
ton. Excellent character references
ing orders; loading and unloading
trucks with light food items such as
potato chips. Fritos.. etc. Hrs.
6raugp Pm until I'll, epId appdTox 10 pm Mon
benefits; S45 starting salary Cali
WI O456 for appt. CAPITOL FRITO
CO. INC; 4s6o Bethesda Ave.
AUTO AND TRUCK MECHANIC
Must have experience with Ford
and International trucks. See Mr..
Robert Bryant. GENERAL BAKING
COMPANY, 2146 Georgia ave. NV.
AUTO BODY MEN go. for wash
SRcapE ~PGSNShs PoN4Ac s0eS.l0n co Mr. PeePPs PRePs
AGTo taS5 1sOipS BopE n Man, Nv exDer. pref; 5o-
Must be sober and reliable. See
Mr.. Wentz. GRADY MOTORS. 1909
Wis. ave, Bethesda. Md. a
AUTO CAR RUNNER for Washins-
tons. tons largest Pontiac dealer; refer,
PONTIAC CO.. Mr.. Peers. 1437 Irv-
ing st. NV. Il
Evening star., 1952-09-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Secys.. med. techs, receipts, r. N.
PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL BUR,
1740 K st. NV, Suite 8. NE. 1892.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

PIANO INSTRUCTION
Experienced teacher. Peabody certifi-
cate: Home lessons If desired. WA.
, 1952-10-24
Member-at-Large

hard work and u~nfHnching devotion to the United Nations,
men and women will again come into their own. Regardless
Of what may bss happening behind the Iron Curtain, the ideas
and ideals Of men who seek and believe firmly in the United
Nations and its methods will eventually filter through every
kind Of curtain, for ideas cannot be imprisoned.
WE IN THE Virgin Islands can make 4 substantial con
tribution BY making sure that we understand, appreciate and
support the world Of the United Nations; that we set our
sights towards peace and universal understanding
IT'S NOT necessary that great speeches be made, Or
grandiose steps be taken. The aim Of the United Nations is
world peace, and every single, Individual idea which becomes
attuned to the ideals Of that world organization is one more
argument forts continued existence, and good work.
MTHIs WORK We intellectually join a the last, soil
VI hope for world peace.
, 1952-10-24

Editorial
UNITED NATIONS DAY = 1852
TO-DAY is UNITED NATIONS DAY. All over the
free world men and women, anxious for peace and under
standing are dedicating their lives and efforts to bringing
about a better world-a world in which the dignity Of the in
dividual and the universally of brotherhood may become a
reality; and in our time. It was after the devastation of World
War II, that leaders everywhere determined that one step
towards saving civilization was through a world organization.
Thus, seven years ago, October "a, the greatest effort in his
tory was launched in an honest attempt to have the peoples
of the world work. together for lasting peace and for their
economic and social advancement.
ON THAT DATE the United Nations Assembly con
yened in San Francisco, determined that another destructive
war should not be waged, and that man with his great educa-
ton and high technical knowledge should be able to settle,
hi. difference across the conference table, rather than BY the
use Of the atomic bomb or other lethal weapons
MESSAGE to the world secretary general Trygvie|
Lie said ii part: The United Nations is not something apart
from peoples and governments, something which, Of itself, will
realize our wishes. We the peoples Of the world and our re-
spective governments are the United Nations. The organiza-
ton IS the instrument Of our will and our intelligence
ON THESE TASKS, we must concentrate. But the pur-
poses Of the United Nations, all Of them, are necessary and
practical, the felt needs Of humanity not visionary Ideals. Let
Is therefore cherish every success Of international cooPera-
tons which Strengthens the United Nations
TO-DAY IN RMAN thousands Of its citizens in the
western end, who refuse to bow to the communist are being
kidnapped, Or authessly torn from their homes and hurried
off probably 10 some Soviet mining camp q, possibly g p
IBERIA, because they represent a potential threat to the COM
munist ideal Of complete subservience to the state Inc
thought is shocking, and those Of vs. who enjoy the blessings
81 democracy cannot even conceive Of the idea, yet it IS
taking place,
AND THROUGH IT all there remains the hope that By
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-30
School Board
Seeks Bidders
On New Building

Browning High S c hool Dis
trict's new 100000 building is
a step nearer reality, with quest
OF contractors now under way.
Elsewhere in this issue of the
Chief appears legal publication
announcing that bids will be re-
ceived at the Office of the superin-
tendent of the school district un-
til June 20 and other information
setting forth requirements of
bidders. Copies of the notice
are to be mailed number of con-
tractors by the school board in
order to make the most direct ap-
peal to a maximum number of
prospective contractors.
Assuming an acceptable bid is
received by the school board,
work should be under way by the
fore part of July. There's al
ways the possibility of a long
ideal summer and fall in this Sec
ton, in which case progress
would be sufficiently rapid to en-
able continuous indoor work dur
ing the inclement season. If the
project should be so blessed, the
high school would be housed in
its new place in record time.
Since the grade school will re-
place the high school in the pres
ent building, considerable re-
vamping will be necessary for
the desired ALLEGATION of space to
the various grades.
Plans and specifications for the
new building, which were pre-
pared by van Teylingen- Knight
& van Teylingen, architects, have
have been gone over thoroughly
during the last two months at
meetings of the school board, at
tended by members of the archi-
tectural firm. This was to make
sure h a n o tempting after
thoughts would come upon the
scene when changes were too
late to be considered.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-30
Browning Whiskers Are
Growing, Day By Day

Browning whiskers are coming
right along. In some instances
it is being proven that nothing
succeeds like failure. However,
give the boys time. Just look at
Leslie Aubert-fresh-like an d
never been kissed. Seubert's
monstrosity is growing both ways
now. Alma Manuel is enduring
Randy's silver lining with SUBJ
lime patience. Dick is doing his
dangdest-not bad, not bad. Bert
Fitzgerald's little rim of melon
rind- WOW! Billie McFadyean
has one that Old Van Dyck would
be jealous of. Rollie and Dick
of the Liberty Barber Shop are
sporting a slightly" gr with.
Roll,e bears striking re M
blance to that wicked man down
below, who talks so convlnclngly
of how "sWe. t. sin is. Dicks
outfit locke as though he had a
dandelion blossoming in it one
morning this week. Or was it
soft-boiled eggs ne had for break
fast? Smell is starting to get the
7-year itch i his. Be brave, Les,
your good bewiskered appearance
justifies the suffering you may
have to endure.
And thus goes the tale of whis-
kers.
Not one alike and a prize in
every package.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-30
Don't Fail To Register
For Primary Election

Today, May 80, is the final day
for registering for the primary
election to be held July Is.
The hour of deadline is 5 p. m.
In Browning one may register
at the home of Mrs. Eva Brown,
who resides near the Wigwam
Service Station.
Persons who failed to vote at
the general election of November
Z, 1850 and have failed to register
since. must register today. To
be eligible to vote a person must
be citizen of the United States,
a resident of the State of Mon.
tana for one year and Of Glacier
County for 30 days prior to the
date of election.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-30
Few Candidates
For Tribal Office
yesterday

AS compared with filing periods
of the two previous biennial Tri-
bal elections at this stage of de-
velopments, there is a conspicu-
GUS lack of enthusiasm in filing
of candidates. for the election to
be held June II.
Seventeen had filed up to We'd
nesday evening, with but a hand
full more yesterday.
The filing period will close next
Tuesday at 5 p. m.
The Tribal office will be closed
tomorrow Saturday as usual.
This leaves but two days Mon
day and Tuesday-for aspir-
ants to throw their hats into the
ring.
1t is possible for an impressive
crop to spring up during the two
remaining days. 1t has happened
before. 1t can h ,ppen again.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-30
Atomic Warfare Defense
Pictures Are Shown

Browning's Civil Air Defense
group at a meeting in the Legion
Hall last Saturday evening We're
given visual information covering
strategy in defense atomic war
fare, n 0 t on pictures being
shown by Captain Milligan of the
state headquarters of Civil Air
Defense at Helena.
Captain Milligan, who served
in the Berlin Air-lift, and later in
the Korean War, organized the
local unit some time ago, assign
ing Bert Fitzgerald as c h e f
Observer.
Unit members present includ-
ed. besides Chief Fitzgerald. J.
r. Brown, Frederick Sherburne.
Mark Wilson. L Y | e McMullon.
Wayne Myer. Charles Hale, Lee
land Lambertson, Teri anc e
Jacoby and Tony Neiskan, resid-
ing in this area, which embraces
Browning, Blackfoot and Glacier
Park.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-30
Amendment Election
Approval Sought
From Sec. Chapman

Secretary Chapman of the De-
partment of the Interior will be
asked by the Blackfeet Tribal
Council to give his approval of an
amendment election to be held
concurrently with t h e regular
biennial election next month, &C.
cording to Tribal Office sources.
The proposed amendments.
which were prepared by a Tribal
Council committee veral
months ago, were explained in a
later issue of the Chief.
One of the amendments, if ap.
proved by Blackfeet voter
would lengthen the term Of Tri.
bal Council members to four
years. The present term is two
years. Terms would be staggered
so that at every biennial election
there would be hold-overs. Sue
ceeding Tribal administration:
| would thus have members ir
office with at least two years eX
perience.
As to the recent elections fol-
"ear-marking" Tribal funds, ne
! information has b e en- released
covering developments. either by
the Agency Office or the Triba
office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-30
Browning Young Women
In California Celebration
Dramatic Montana

Last week two Browning young
women, jamie and Donna Merle
Fitzpatrick. were two highlight
personalities at h March of
States series celebration at San
Francisco.
In helping to dramatize Mon
tana, both young women partici-
pated in the native costumes of
t h i r Blackfeet antecedants.
They were sponsored by the
Blackfeet Tribal Council.
The costumes worn by them
are owned by Mrs. Bill Buffalo
Hide and Mrs. Cecilia Metcalf
and from the standpoint of his
toric background. and beauty and
tailorship are of inestimable
value.
Both young women are in
California TV, Donna Merle
having contract with a large
cosmetics concern. She appears
on programs every week in San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
Both are graduates of Brown
ing High School, being members
of last years class.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-30
Notice Of Filing Period

Filing Of candidates. for the
Blackfeet Tribal Council election
to be held June II, 1852 will
open Thursday, May Is. the filing
period to close Tuesday, June 3,
1852 at 500 p. m. Lists of eli
gible candidates will be posted in
the voting districts from the date
of June 6, 1852 to h e date of
June II, 1852.
The Tribal secretary will accept
the filing applications.
The filing fee has been set at
five Is; dollars.
John Sharp, Tribal Secretary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-30
Cattle Health Film
To Be Shown Mon.

Sponsored by the Glacier Coun-
ty Livestock Association. t h e
film. Outbreak" will be shown
at the Legion Hall next Monday
evening at 8.
The theme is devoted to study
of the foot-and-mouth disease,
the film being made available by
the the Montana State College
publications department.
Arrangements for the event
are in charge of Marvin Spared,
secretary of the association.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-30
WOMEN TO MEET TOMORROW

Women. including high school
gra lu4tes and acher s,
are asked to attend a meeting at
the home of Mrs. Mae William
son tomorrow evening at 7, when
discussion will be had regarding
the coming Tribal election and
Indian welfare. The meeting is
very important, Mrs. William
son said. A maximum attend
ance is urged. Sponsors are Mrs.
Williamson, Mrs. Franklin and
Mrs, Kennerly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-30

Sitting on top Of the world Is the
spct where most Of us would like to ne
free from tina ac:al worry-sure that
our future and tho future OF those we
love is secure. Your government Is
providing the opportunity TO start
climbing to that eayiablc sput-huy
U. S. Savings Bonds the automatic
way-the Payroll Savings Plan where
Bond-a-Month Plan where you bank.
The future will take care Of itself when
you save the safe. sure way. Your seat
way up there Is reserved the moment
you enroll on one Of those Savings
Bonds Plans. This is YOUR OPPOR-
''Nilf US. Treasury Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-30
Chamber Group
Taking Initiative
In Town Cleanup

Better late than never appears
to be the goading influence at
work in behalf of an annual civic
cleanup planned for early next
week.
A Chamber of Commerce-spon-
sored project, with Marvin Spar
rell chairman of t h e cleanup
committee, it is fitting and prop.
er that volunteers respond to
help make the project splendid
success.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-30
Memorial Event
Today At 1890

A Memorial devotion will he
paid today to those of this COM
munity, who served The Colors
in the nations several wars and
who are at rest in the local GEM
eteries.
Appropriate exercises will be
conducted at War Mothers Mem
orial in the City Park by veter-
ans organizations at 1920.
The tribute will conclude at
the Soldiers Monument in the
Browning cemetery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-30
So Attend Masonic
Welfare Event Here
Last Saturday

Members of the Tri-County
Masonic Welfare Association at a
meeting here last Saturday even
ing at the Masonic Hall elected
Clifford Hanson of Galata presi-
dent and Blaine Ferguson of VAL
Ter vice president for the new
term. Louis Wefsenmoe of Val
Ter was elected secretary and
Harold Dye of Cut Bank treasu-
rer.
With Glacier Lodge of Brown
ing as host, So members of six
lodges of the Tri-County group
were in attendance. Besides Ola
cier, the lodges represented in.
cluded Cut Bank, Shelby, Gal.
ala, Conrad and Waller.
The next meeting will be hello
at Galata next fall.
The event began with a regu'
lar meeting at $40. At the ban
quet. which was served by mem
bers of the Past Matrons Clut
and Order of Eastern Star, Gil
bert A. Scriven of Great lealI:
was the main speaker.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-30

gress. His nominating petition
on the republican i c k e was
filed Wednesday.
Home from Washington on a
Today trip, Rep. D'Ewart re-
turned yesterday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-30
2-day Holiday
every package

The First National Bank will
be closed Memorial D ay and
Saturday. Practically all other
firms in Browning will be closed
today.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-30
Rep. D'Ewart Files As
Candidate To Succeed
Himself On COP Ticket

From Wilsall, a southern Mon
tana community, Rep. Wesley A.
D'Ewart announced he would be
a candidate for reelection to Con-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-30
Project Story Soon

A comprehensive story cover
ing the Two Medicine develop
ment program will appear in next
weeks Chief.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-30

Mrs. Evaleen Weter left last
night for Helena to spent Mem
orial Day with. her father. l.. P.
Levengood.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

TALLAHASSEE - Sam Smith
Jr., has the unique distinction of
holding master plumbers license
in two southern towns - Talla-
haSse and Thomasville, Ga. The
TallahaSSeean received a certifi-
cate in plumbing and heating
from the Florida A and M COL
lege division of mechanic arts in
1949. He was granted his licenses
to work in both towns this year.
Before receiving his masters
licenses, Smith worked under
the direction of Master Plumber
z. R. Hersey, whose guidance was
valuable in aiding Smith attain
his present level of training. He
is the second Negro here to
qualify as plumbing contractor
and conduct HI own business
Hersey was the first.
Smith is vice commander of
Sneed Franklin Post 2O5 Of the
American Legion, and lives at
1889 Birmingham street with his
wife, Zera Bell and daughter
Gloria Jean, age five.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
Activities Of The
Southland Singers

The Southland Singers are
moving on. Thanks to the many
fine people of Miami who have
been faithfully following us over
the years, and we hope over many
years to come.
Next appearances will be Sun
day night $50 at st. James AME
Church, Liberty City, Rev. Red
dick, pastor. Monday night $50
the group will appear at the high
school in Hollywood.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

only such one in the county for
Negroes.
The Student Councils presi-
dent and vice president were
elected last semester by student
vote. Gussie Standley, president
elect and Shirley Saunders, vice
president t-elect, both members OF
the senior class, began their term
of office by assuring the student
body of the successful operation
of the Student Council for the
year 1928.
At the first assembly the Stu
dent Council presented a set OF
encyclopedias to the school IL
brary. This set was purchased at
a cost of $189.5O.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
10th Anniversary

We wish to thank patronage support and
cooperation given this business years. has been
pleasure to Miami the years. gives us
the inspiration to Miami in the future
For your kind support and giving to the
first 500 ladies that Sunday October 1
the hours OF am and longstem Again to thank
you and we solicit continued support in future
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
NEW PROGRAM
ON WFEC

Beginning Monday morning at
1870 you may tune IN on WFEC
to hear new program called
''The Heart Warmer" featuring
Mrs. Ann Smith, one of the SOLO
iSt of the Southland Singers.
Thanks to June and the fine per-
sonnel of that station. These pro-
grams will be presented three
times week, Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday. Tune in for a
musical treat.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
DORSEY HIGH
DORSEY RADIO
COM MMENTATORS

Every Monday afternoon at
400 pm. over radio station
WFEC Dorsey's commentators
will again present school and
community news. Tune in to hear
Albertha Johnson and Earl
White, both are doing a very fine
job. Mrs. G. F. Bynoe is super
vising this project.
Y-TEEN ROLL CALL
In observance of Y-Teen Roll
Call Week, October 12-17, all Y
Teens at Dorsey will worship
with the congregation of New
Hope Baptist Church, Rev. Brown
is the pastor, on Sunday morning
October IL. Money will be collect
ed on Friday for the purpose OF
buying chocolates for the under
privileged Y-Teens overseas.
AS a special get together, the
advisers have planned a party for
all Y-Teens on Friday afternoon
which is to be held on the cafe
terra porch. Many other activi-
ties have been mapped out and
this promises to be a banner year.
Advisers are Mrs. Juanita Jones,
Mrs. E. B. Jones, Mrs. E. Green
wich, Mrs. r. M. Webb, Mrs. S.
M. Martin, Miss E. Thomas, Mrs.
G.. S. Barnett, Mrs. J. S. Potter,
Mrs. A. E. McNeal, Miss B. Nc
Kinney, Miss L. E. Brown, Miss
O. L. Nottage and Mrs. L. Mitch
ell, chairman.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

Nassau is staging a three
months campaign against rats,
beginning this month. It's no
'"Pied Piper" stuff They say: "It's
killing power is based on the re-
.ception of minute quantities of
its chemical constituent on the
rodents blood. These small guam
titles when fed ito the rats over
a few days cause the blood to
thin, and the gradual effect is to
cause internal hemorrhage and
death"
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
Big Thrift Sale

There will be a Thrift Sale at
the James E. Scott Community
Association, 6248 NV 18th ave.,
beginning Saturday, October 81
and will continue as long as the
items last.
Dresses, Coats, hats, shoes and
odd dishes. Many of the items
will be sold for only a few pen
MES.
Parents who are unable to out
fit their children for the cold days
ahead, can't afford to miss these
wonderful bargains.
O1Q
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
SENIOR OCcUPATIoNAL
CLASS

This year Dorsey boasts a new
addition to its curriculum, a SEN
ior occupationa1 class. Mrs. Wal
ton Y. Robinson, who has had
training in education for the ex-
ceptional child, has under her
supervision IL students ranging
from ages 13 to 20. This senior
class is ungraded and it is the
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

Mr.. Milton Russell died on Fri
day, October 3, after a short ILL
ness. He was we'll known and
highly respected in the commun-
ity. He is survived by daughter,
Mrs. E. M. Backford, and a host
of other relatives.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at Salem Bap-
tist Church where he had served
many years as chorister.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

was given in marriage by Mr..
Eugene Maura, and Mrs. Gordon
Jones was matron of honor. Mr..
l.. M. Lunn acted as best man. The
ushers were Mr.. Frank Treco and
Mr.. Oscar Smith. Miss Gloria
Burke, accompanied by Mr.. Cole
ridge Reeves who was at the or
gan, sang cave Maria" during the
signing of the register.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
IN AND AROUND
THE BAHAMAS
BY LEONARD A. WILSON
Grants Town P.O. Box 2143

Hartman Edwards, serving a
six months sentence in Fox Hill
Prison, escaped from a work
gang on October 1. He was pick
ed up at 3 o'clock the following
morning in Mackey Street by po-
lice. The court added three
months to mis- time.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

Mr.. Edwin P. Minnis, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Minnis of
Nassau, has completed course
in economics at Edinburgh Uni
versity, Scotland, which merits
him the Master of Arts degree.
MIR. Minnis who left Nassau in
1947, is attending lectures at the
University of Glasgow where he
anticipates completing the course
of Chartered Accountancy.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
DORSEY ALUMNl NEWS

Dorsey High Alumni ASsocia-
ton will have its regular meeting
on Sunday, October IL, 4 pm. In
the school library. Every member
is urged to attend
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

Arnold Smith, who suffered an
abdominal injury when log
crushed him while working at the
Abaco Lumber Co., Hawkesbill,
Grand Bahama, was flown to Mas
Sau by the Bahamas Anyways on
September % for treatment. He is
improving.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11
CHOkED .,:%s.A ~',s GAS?

THANK HEAvENsi Most attacks are just acid
Indigestion. When it strikes, take Bell-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for the relief Of
heartburn, gas and similar distress. 25t.
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

Miss Italia Rosemary Moss and
Mr.. Charles Lunn, Jr., were mar
ried at st. Anne'S Church, Fox
Hill on September 80. The bride
The Miami times., 1952-10-11

On September 26 during an
electric storm lightning struck
the Church of God in Fowler st.
tore shingles off the roof, split a
2x4 timber about Is feet long,
and split the southwestern wall
down the middle. At this writing
the damages have not been esti-
mated.