davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-12
Hay Harvest Is
Still In Progress

Considered at least the equal of
any in history. both in quality
and quantity, Blackfeet Reser-
vation's wild hay crop up to this
week continues to be in the har-
vesting stage. Daily heavily-la-
den trucks are leaving Brown
ing for v a ri o u S cattle-feeding
areas in the state in transporta-
ton of hay. Dearth of hay in
most of these areas poses a prob.
lem that even maximum reser-
walton supply could not conceiv.
ably solve. Yet the great guam.
titles that are being shipped from
the reservation show that a gen.
eral blessing of Mother Natures
bounteousness is being shared.
The hay harvest began the
fore part of July. A Today per-
iod of heavy intermittent rain
fall presented a seeming threat
of duplication of reverses last
year when heavy and frequent
rainfall through the harvest per-
iod forbade but a minimum of
success.
However, last months OPEN
ing scene was followed through
the intervening weeks by almost
exceptional weather. 1t wa S
weather that once inspired the
burning Observation-Disclosures hay
while the sun Shines" In fact,
it was such glorious weather as
to drive the less ambitious to
make whoope" instead of hay.
The harvest could continue
through September and much of
October-depending upon h e
desirability and economy of op-
erations on hayland of minimum
production.
In storage on the reservation
at this time are thousands of
bales of hay for winter feeding.
On some ranches the hay is
Stored in stacks. Come W h a
may, livestock will eat during
the coming winter. That's a
sure thing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-12
Eva Arnoux Acquires
Hub From Rankin
Brown This Week

A deal that has been pending
for the last several weeks was
closed Monday with Eva Arnoux
acquiring the Hub Store from
Judge Rankin Brown.
The establishment was origi.
nally owned and operated by
Gene Schneider, now back at his
profession at teaching in the
Deadwood, South Dakota cit y
schools. Schneider sold the es.
Enlistment to Judge Brown two
years ago.
For a considerable time the
present owner has been operat.
ing the establishment for Judge
Brown.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-12
Two Soil Scientists
Added To Staff

Peter H. Baez of Brooklyn, N.
Y. arrived in Browning recently
to serve as as ST s tan to the
Blackfeet Agency staff in their
present program of soil survey
and classification on the eastern
third of the reservation.
Before World War 2. Mr.. Baez
received his B. A. degree from
Drew University, Madison, N.
j., where he majored in Ian
guages. After three years of
wartime service with the ATC,
USAAF, he attended Cornell
University. where he received
his B. S. degree in soils. He re-
Gently completed period of
study at the University of Mime
sofa. where he received his Mas
ter of Science degree.
Mr.. Baez is the econd soil
scientist who has been added tc
the soil and moisture conserva.
ton staff this summer.
In August Carl Shaddox was
added to the staff.
Soils maps are being prepared
at present as preliminary ster
in developing the pilot program
for Glacier County Soil Conserv.
alton District.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-12

One of the speakers at the
A r e a Operation conference al
Glacier Park this week and a
speaker at a meeting in Cut Bank
Wednesday evening. Congress.
man Wesley A. D'Ewart so ar
ranged his schedule that he
could be in Browning for time
yesterday afternoon.
1t is not amiss to point out that
Congressman D'Ewart was an
fundamentally through which
Browning Public Schools became
a recent beneficiary of federal
money amounting to $136,O00.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-12
Eastern Star Chapter
h0n0rs State Officer

Mrs. Amanda Boston, Worthy
Grand Matron of Montana, was
honored by Browning Chapter on
her official visit here last Monday.
The event included luncheon
given in the Masonic Temple at
noon and a banquet in the Legion
Hall at $50 in the evening. The
banquet was served by women of
the American Legion Auxiliary.
The distinguished guest gave
an inspiring address entitled.
Faith.
Also present at h e evening
event were Mrs. Frances Hal
vorson, Past rand Worthy
Matron, of Cut Bank; Arthur
Small. Past Grand Worthy Pat
ron of Kalispell; Mrs. Fern Clap
per, Grand Representative to
Georgia, of Cut Bank, besides
a number from Cut Bank, COL
umbia Falls, Kalispell n ID the
tate of Georgia,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-12
Final Tribute Paid
To A. S. c0ss

A BETTING tribute was paid
the memory of Albert S. Goss at
funeral services conducted at
the Methodist Church Saturday,
August 80 at 2 p. m. Officiating
pastor was the Rev. Edgar B.
Smith. Interment was in the
Methodist cemetery.
Arrangements were in charge
of the Beck Funeral Home.
Pallbearers were John Merch.
ant, Bill Show, Angus Monroe.
Jack Higgins, George Bremner
and Albert C. Goss, son of the
deceased.
Mr.. Goss, whose death occurred
at the Memorial Hospital at Cut
Bank following a lingering ILL.,
ness, was born in a community
on the south fork of Sun River
on June 6, 1874.
/ Settling with his family on
Cut Bank River some time after
the turn of the century, he made
his home there until six years
ago when he and his wife made
their home in Browning. Dur.
ing his lifetime he had engaged
in ranching. At different times
he was a range rider, being con-
CONTINUED on page three)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-12
Registration
Books To Close
Next Friday

With a national and state ell
ection of an Importance that COM
pares with any in history, voters
should make sure that they are
registered.
In notices posted throughout
Glacier County by County Clerk
]. Lee Anderson recently, atten-
ton is called to the closing of the
registration books Friday. Sep
TENDER 10 at 5 p. m.
Persons who failed to vote at
the general election of November
7, 1850, and have failed to reg
lister since, must register on or
before the above closing date. 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 thirty days prior to the
date of the election.
Specifically, if you are not reg
istered, you cannot vote.
Make sure you are registered.
Remember, with the registra-
ton books closing next Friday,
the time to make sure you are
registered is short.
The Importance of the general
election contests in Glacier Coun-
ty should occur to voters.
In the legislative contest, Ern-
set Anderson, republican, and
George McCabe. Democrat, are
the opponents.
For clerk of court Ace Arm
strong, democrat, and Jessie ALL
son, independent candidate, are
opponents.
For commissioner Ray E. Nom
berg, republican. and George
Johnston, democrat, nre oppon-
entS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-12
l2Letterlnen In
Football Squad;
Shelby Tonight

With IL real stalwarts-all let
termen of last year Browning
High Schools football Goa h,
William Preuninger plans some
unforgetable drama in the seas
on's first game with S h e b y
there tonight. Assistant to Pre-
uninger this season is Mike Kek-
ish able, designing. an up-and-
coming mentor. who is expected
to provide a strong helping hand.
With three weeks of work be.
hind them, the Indians are GER
tain of the lay of the land at
tonight's opener. All the guys
are tough at the start. Not a
candytuft" or cake-eater in
the outfit. Shelby, have your
tongues ready to lick your
wounds.
All told, Coach Preuninger has
a formidable bunch of men. 80
have been out for practice since
school began.
Last years lettermen include
Don Brown, Gorge Wippert,
Gene Powers, Wayne Goss, Gene
Cobell, Francis LaPlant, Jack
Smith, Ken Parsons, Ken Cor
kins. Wilson Roy, Bob Anderson
and Ron Glidden.
The seasons schedule is as fol-.
lows:
Sept. 12-Shelby at Shelby.
Sept. 10 or 20-Cut Bank at
Cut Bank.
Sept. rs or &c h moo k at
Browning.
Oct. 8 - Fairfield at Browning.
Oct. 10 Open.
Oct. 17-Conrad at Browning.
Oct. "a -Choteau at Choteau.
Oct. 31-Ft. Benton at Fl. Ben
ton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-12
School Enrolment Is
Increase Over Last Year

Browning Public Schools at.
tendance in the second week OF
the new term shows an increase
over last year, as had been an.
ticipated.
AS of Wednesday the enroll.
ment of freshmen, sophomores,
juniors and seniors totalled 1876.
In the first six grades the en-
rollment was 405 and in the 7th
and 9Th grades 80. A break
down of the total reveals less en-
rollment in the 9Th grade than
last year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-12
Family Reunion At Van Sender Ranch

A gay birthday family reunion
party was greatly enjoyed at the
George Van Sender ranch on
Milk River last Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Sharp of Holly
wood, California was one of the
participants and had California
shrimp flown in to enhance the
sumptuousness of the 25-pound
turkey dinner.
The event was enjoyed by %
members of the f a m i y and
friends. Gladiolas and sweet
peas added to the autumn color
scheme,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-12
Jackie BiIIedeaux
Off To School

Jackie Billedeaux, who h a
been home since being honorably
discharged from the marines &
few weeks ago. left yesterday
for Los Angeles, where he will
attend Whittier College. His
course of study will be Educa
ton. in preparation for the pro-
feSSiOn of teaching.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-12

Defense is everybody's job! The price
less privilege of being an American
cannot be hcu.ht--it must be worked
for and sacrificed for whether in uni
form o- ,:gh! here at home. Your pur-
chase of U. S. Defense Bonds helps
build your own independent future but
beyond that you express faith in your
country. That Is one practical and Ger.
tain way to help keep our national
economy stable and to stand with all
Americans for peace and security. En-
roll new 70. the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work. or the Bond-A-M onth
Plan ut your bank. U. S. Trsasvry osporhmsS
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-02

dena (Cal.), and he is best known
for his courageous stand during the
attacks on the school system of
that city.
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro, Jr.,
of Baltimore will extend greetings
at this session, and DR.. Earle T.
Hawkins, President of Towson
State Teachers College and Presi-
dent of the State Teachers Asso-
citation, will deliver a message to
the educators of the State.
At the second general meeting
scheduled for Friday, October II at
$3.50 am. the teachers will be ad-
dressed by Miss Maurine Walker,
Assistant Director of the Division
of Professional Standards, Texas
Education Agency. Miss Walker is
former chairman of the Commits
sion on Teachers Education and
Professional Standards of the Ma
tional Education Association.
From One Teacher to Another
will be her topic. DR.. Thomas G.
Pulen, Jr., State Sulpertendent of
Schools, and Governor Theodore R.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-02

served delicious chicken supper to
the members.
New Homemakers groups are
coming up weekly. Broadwood
Manor will hold its second Meeting
in the Extension Office at s. PM,
September 25. Mrs. Charles Will
ingham is chairman.
On September 18, Mrs Anita
Green was hostess to tie new
Chestnut Ridge group at ar organ
ization meeting.
On September %, Mrs. Harold
Robertson was hostess to the new
Glenmont Village group at an
organization meeting.
On September %, Mrs. Leo Fish
er, guest at the Oakland Terrace
Club this month, met her neigh
bors to try and get group started.
Woodmore has made inquiry
about how to have a Homenaker's
Club and the Lansdown Roac seems
interested.
There are thirty-nine active clubs
now in the Homemaker's Council.
1t looks as though 1852 viii be a
record year for the Olney- -Norbeck,
Oakland Terrace and Homewood
w Clubs were organized.
The Fairland Homemakers Club
met in the guest house of Mrs.
Joseph P. Dorr, of Hilltop Farm, on
the Briggs CLANCY Road.
After the Agent arrived in the
rain, she was called into the main
house and told that there were so
many in the "Guest House" that
it seemed best for the others to
wait until the tables were set up
for the luncheon which they have
every other meeting.
Upon entering the guest house,
we were greeted with the singing
of "Happy Birthday" and the
Agent was escorted to a very beau
tifully arranged luncheon table,
where before her plate was a very
lovely cake made by Mrs. Delbert
Biersdorf.
Mrs. Frank Alexander was chair
man of the arrangements and GER
tainly the committee planned and
served very beautiful luncheon.
Every detail was that of perfection.
Twenty-six members and guests en-
joyed the luncheon hour. b
After the luncheon, the regular
meeting was conducted by the Pres
ident, Mrs. Carter Ayres.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-02
State Teachers
Convention in
Baltimore Oct. 16

Twelve thousand Maryland
teachers will again make Baltimore
their headquarters when they con-
vene for the S5th Annual Conven-
ton of the Maryland State Teach
ers Association on October 16, II,
and 18. ..-
The Fifth Regiment Armory will
house an exhibit in which more
than 200 school suppliers will par
ticipate.
DR.. Willard E. Goslin, Dean of
George Peabody College for Teach
ers of Nashville (Tenn.) }, will speak
at the first general session on
Thursday, October 16, at 200 pm.
His topic will be Gree Schools for
Free Men," DR.. Goslin is former
Superintendent of Schools at Pasa-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-02
Travilah HOmemakers
Hold Meeting

The Travilah-Darnestown Home
makers Club met September % at
the home of Mrs. Redding with
Mesdames Ward, Miles and Sylves-
ter serving as co-hostesses.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. McInery presided.
A report on the Humming bird
was given by Mrs. Hissey. Mrs.
Ward reported on the recent meet
ing of the County Council and on
the clubs booth at the County Fail
Interesting discussions of thS
meeting were those by Mrs. Franks
on making a lawn, Mrs. Roberts
on "Planting a front yard" and
Mrs. Davidson on planting the
back yard"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-02

McKeldin will greet the Maryland
educators at this session.
Stuart Chase, internationally
known author and lecturer, will
speak at the final general session
to be held at $50 am, Saturday,
October 18. Mr.. Chase will discuss
"Road to Agreement"
Officers for 1952-1953 will be
elected at the annual business
meeting of the Association to be
held on Saturday, at $3.50 am, at
the Lord Baltimore Hotel.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-02
Adult Education
Classes Forming
In Gaithersburg

Registration for Adult Education
classes in Gaithersburg will be held
Wednesday, October s, from 8 to
10 pm. in the High School.
The following classes will be of
fered: General shon. art and metal
craft, woodworking and drawing,
beginning, intermediate and ad-
vanced typing, clothing c,nstruc-
ton, water colors and oil, farm
management and Americsnization
classes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-02
NeU Student

Miss Fannie Lois King, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawson
King of Gaithersburg has entered
the Junior College department of
Penn Hall Junior College and Pre-
paratory School, Chambersburg,
Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-02


Agent was leaving, Mrs. Mussetter
presented her with three dozen
beautiful pink roses.
Mrs. Robert Haslam, of Plyers
Mill Road, entertained her Home
makers Club the evening of Sep
tember Is. Several new members
were welcomed. Mrs. Robert Swan
son, President, presided and con-
Quoted very fine business meeting.
Reports on summer highlights of
the members were most interesting.
One visitor, Mrs. Leo Fisher, was
there to learn details on how to
organize club in her area. She has
since called the office to tell of her
plans to hold an organization meet
ing on September %. If this group
is formed, it will be the forty-third
in the county. 1t was with regret
the club learned that several mem
bers will be moving out of the coun-
ty and one moving out toward
Sandy Spring. One member was
happy to report that her husband
was home from Greenland.
The Potomac-Glen Homemaker's
Club met at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Lynch, at Potomac, with Mrs.
Fred Doering, assisting. This club
serves a dessert before the club
convenes. The tea table was beau
tifully arranged with a lovely
punch bowl, choice cakes, brownies
and salted nuts. Again there was
birthday cake beautifully decor
ated, with lighted candles.
After the refreshments, the club
adjourned to the home of Mrs.
Walden, sister-in-law of Mrs. Lynch
to view her beautiful paintings and
carved birds. Mrs. Vanden is an
artist of real ability, both in her
oil paintings and her wood carving.
Before the meeting was called to
order at Mrs. Lynch's, the Agent
received a beautiful plate painted
by Mrs. Walden.
Bowningsville Homemaker's Club
celebrated it's thirtieth anniversary
on September II. The first meeting
was held at Mrs. Upton Gladhill's
home. Mrs. Enuice Walker and
Mrs. Roy Arnold prepared his
tory of the club activities of the
past five years. Mrs. Edna King
had given a history of the first
twenty-five years at the home of
Mrs. Attic Beall five years ago.
After reading the history, Mrs.
Joyce Beall, President, presented
the oldest charter member, Mrs.
Winnie King with a lovely lacey
shawl as a gift from the club. The
club also presented the Agent with
a beautiful chafng dish. Mrs. Edna
King also had a birthday anniver-
sary. The club presented a gift of
money to Mrs Louise Burdette,
whose son Larry is ill with polio.
Mrs. Richard Beasley, of the
Laytonsville Club, now living near
Lewisdale, transferred her member
ship to the Browningsville Club.
Mrs. Iris Gladhill, the hostess,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-02

pound cake on a musical stand that
played Happy Birthday" As the
Agent was leaving, Mrs. Mussetter
presented her with three dozen
beautiful pink roses.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-02

Everything the name implies
an aristocrat of tissues
-. purest white finest
quality dependable for
satisfactory service. For only
23c there are 300 in one box.
Stock up now!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-02

served delicious chicken supper to
the members.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcsns.) }

BUILDER-Custom ramblers or
other type homes Licensed in d. c..
Md. or Va. PENN HOME IMPROVE
MENT CO.. LU. 1-2035. Ii. 4-34OO.
-6
BUILDING. remodelins. repairing.
carpentry. brick. cement work. .GE.
1927. MR.. JOS. BAKER. g.
- General remodeling
faons MR s'GEi I8wEc asSEss faa R sS S9Sss
CARPENTER WORK and hauling.
guaranteed. JU. S-5776. -5
CARPENTRY. new and old work;
sinis. PAUL B. 'e dRiGdss. Sas s14 M n.
Sstah9rd d-S.. st.. Ar. TIE. 1871 days
CARPENTRY-All kinds Of home re-
pairs and remodeling; painting. and
eesiifprGfins esif IL s7d7s' Eereh work specially.
CARPENTRY. small Jobs. roof and
side wall SHINGLES financed: free
CARPENTER coSfRACToR All
kinds. new and old work; experienced
CARPENTRY. plaster. cement work.
fences, rec, rms. paint and paper.
NO, 725S. WILLIAMS. II.
ShhT EN- hx-neC. Tm. 2Q0lLlOnS,
porcnes, KIT. remod,, gen. repairs and
new work. LU. 1-2035. Ii. 4-34OO.
CARPENTRY. alterations. repairs, re-
modelling; old and new work. Mr..
SMITH; OW. 5527, anytime. Ill
CARPENTRY. recreation pooms and
sna7 s147. ST. sIos 4S4s. aGne reasonably a Nj.
CARPENTRY - Alterations, dormer
windows, porches inclosed. recrea-
tion rooms. attics finished. Stair
ways. plastering and brick work
Painting and electrical work. Nc
down payment. 80 months to pay
j. z. HENDRICKS UN. 2491.
CARPENTER WORK-Porches. rec
reation rooms. cabinets and paint
ing: FA. 2014 after 5 pm. g.
CEMENT WORK of all kinds: digging
and pouring footings. Call ia.
CEMEST woRK-stone walls. nag.
stone terraces. walks, chimneys. fire-
Fet"iniAF Es!s Pipe R.ckvi1Ts dFTsinasss
Phone Rockville 1888.
CLIO OiGED DRAIN PIPES. electric all,
razor-kleened or no charge. ROTO-
RooTER, Phone RIA. 1888 any day
CoNcRETE WORK. plastic wall tires
asphalt rubber floor tiles. magne.
DRlVEWAYS. porches. cellars. steps
built or repaired. DU. 6124 after
5 pm. weekdays all day Sunday.
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS; re.
pair short circuits; small Jobs done
Immediately. RA. 2222, any time
Evening star., 1952-05-05

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, fully
experienced in all phases of office
work. BACKGROUND includes: analy-
tical. research and statistical work;
general off1ce rountine. bookkeeping
and and typing. Agee. 36; salary. $6s
CHILD CARE. Scotch lady, depend
able. live out; Mon. thru Fri; re-
cent ref. MI. 1107. g.
COMPANION desires position with
lady; can travel; exper., depend.
nice disposition. Ma. 1894. EXT. 5l6.
OPERATOR. licensed
personality. 61s Tennessee ave. ne
E%PERiENcED fountain girl, nc
Sunday work. DI. 1915. s.
FORMER MEDICAL SECRETARY
wishes position in legal field with
HH5 Is, e; 49, English good. Ho' 1S$7 j:
ggirrl gil Or Or shirt folder. Day or night.
MEbrexI RE 8sIS. SECRETARY, typinr s5.
x-ray technique; desires Interest.
ing position, beginning salary, 1915
Box 162-X, Star. g.
NURSE or companion; excellent ref.
cases: ssp; live AZ in ss5S q out or travel; ions
WOMAN. colored. wishes night job;
YOUNG LADY, wishes work as eleva.
tt99FF 99rr1odhTg cleaning clerk ex9er
CoIokEp 81 fiaS'fi fPiRAcr. NURSE. desire.
work; osss elderly patients or babies;
Evening star., 1952-05-05
HELP DOMESTIC (cont.)

NURSEMAID- White; some g.h.w.
Live IN. other help. Refs. $3.50 mo.
EN-. 1869. -6
(colored) and light
housework; no cooking; ne. section;
z ANIL pm. TR. 4314. MI. 953S.
%
PANTRY GIRL. white. foreign en-
bassy. to assist in kitchen and wait
at table. MI. 55SS. -6
WOMAN. white, 25-4O. to care for
4-yr.-old girl; room and board plus
Sd5e SSl5 weekly; seld 5-day week. Call VA
infant and g.h.w. Children's wash
and light weekly wash; no cooking; !;
5-day wk., 9 to 6; Thurs. and Sun.
of. $25 and -carfare. In Chevy
Chase, D. C. home. Health card
and references. EN-. 4410.
FREE APT. for couple and salary in
return Tor maid service in rooming
s2qsfi M3; 5es1, eoLoREp woMss WOMAN.
to live in physician's home and care
for 6-mos. .-old child; salary accord
ing to qualifications. ia. S-21S9.
white woman for care OF
ap Sh,ld; oeaz Iaze in' 3 days q week. Can
MIDDLE-AGED LADY, white, as
companion nurse for elderly semi
invalid; live in: other help EN-
p'oyed Phone OIL. 6728 Tues. am.
WANTED. woman pfor g.h.w.. live in
weekday and every other Sun. off
$50 wk. Refs. EN-. 1884 Ill
MARRIED COUPLE-Furn.
bsmt. apt. in exchange for part
time housework. RA. 1924.
COLORED GIRL for g.h.w. Thurs. and
Sun. off; $40 and carfare. 1927