davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-19
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Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

wilson and Asher Wilkins were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. w.
H. Mitchell of Nassau. Callers at
their home this week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebe Layton of Laurel
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Laurel
last Saturday.
MI and Mrs. Cleve Clifton Of
Milton were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens
on Friday. On Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kitchens of Broad
kill and Mr.. and Mrs. John lester
of Georgetown. On Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Kitchens of Milford.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
COnwell of Milton called on Miss
Elizabeth Wilson. Miss Wilson re-
Gently fell and hurt her ankle. but
is much improved at this time.
A Thought iOr the Day
Recently we spoke about the
greatest thing in the world and in
the sight of God was a Christian
testimony. More precious than
gold or precious stones is the life
that is hid with Christ in God. ="
When that image of God is marred
by the individual and that testi-
mOny is lost, the joy of the Chris
tion life is lost, the peace that
floods the soul is jepordized. The
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
next Wednesday.

next Wednesday.
The last Quarterly Conference
of the Nassau Charge met in Con-
ley's Chapel on Monday night.
There were reports from all the
churches and a good representa-
tiOn from each church and all de-
partments of the church school
showed progress. There was an
increase of the average attendance
in the church schools on the
charge of 31.5. COnuley's, /; Zion,
So; Whites Chapel, Al and GrOOms,
IL. The attendance in the worship
services has increased accordingly.
The evening service at the Lewes
Church has increased it's attend
ance in the evening service over
1OO%.
The chairman of the pastoral
committee stated tha THEIR COM
mittee of each church had met and
requested the return Of the preach
er for another year. The commit
tee of finance set the salary for
another year at $4,000 and a $500
expense account. There were a few
changes in the personnel of the
various committees. These changes
were recommended by the nOmi-
mating committee and official board
of each church in a meeting for
that purpose and confirmed at the
last quarterly conference At a
joint session of the official boards
of the Nassau Charge a rising vote
of thanks was given the pastor for
the work that had been done on
the charge the past year.
At this writing most of the par
sOnage family is sick with virus
infectiO nthat seems to be Spread
ing over this part of our country.
The pastor and his family were
invited to a turkey dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Brit
tingham. but due to illness only
the pastor was able to go.
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Argo and son
Samuel, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Da-
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
NASSAU
Rev.
w. w. Hamilton
Phone
Lewes 1891

Services on Nassau Methodist
Charge for Sunday, March 2:
COnley's Chapel
10 a. m.-ChUrch School. AIdan
Hopkins, superintendent.
II a. m.-WOrship Service. Ser
mon by the pastor.
Whites Chapel
10 a. m.-Church School. Nor
man Neff, superintendent.
IL a. m.-Class meeting.
Zion
10 a. m.-Church School. Ray
mond Lank, superintendent.
IL a. m.-Class Meeting.
GrOOmS (LeweSl
IL a. m.-Church School. Sidney
Downs, superintendent.
1870 p. m.-Evening Service. Ser
mon by the pastor
Each Sunday, 4:O5-4:SO-Preci
GUS MemOTies-WJWL.
The attendance at Whites Chapel
was little off last Sunday due to
many of our scholars being sick.
About half of the Junior Choir was
there to take part in the worship
service. The text of the morning
was "The Testimony That Counts" )"
The afternoon service at Zion
was pretty we'll attended. Leroy
Murray was in charge of the church
school. The superintendent, Ray
mOnd Lank, being away.
There was fine crowd at Grooms
Church in the evening with num-
ber of visitors in attendance. The
Union Prayer meeting met at
Whites Chapel last Wednesday
night and will meet at Zion Church
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
and son, all of Bridgeville.

and son, all of Bridgeville.
Sunday evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Brantly Donovan were
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Mills and
Joseph Parvis of Houston.
Mrs. Thomas H. Carroll and son
Clifford and Mrs. Dallas J. Pierce
and little daughter Sharon Anne.
spent last weekend in New York
City visiting Mrs. Pierce's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Henrion of
1748 Park avenue. While in New
York they visited Central Park
Zoo, also the Gay Blades Roller
Rink.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Henrion of
New York City ere ruending this
week visiting their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas J.
Pierce of Milford Neck.
Frank StOrmer (dean of otter
trappers) last week caught a fine
otter along the banks of Cedar
Creek. Tuck Moore and Walter
Davis also have caught one each
this season along Cedar Creek.
These three experienced trappers
have captured sixty-fOur offers in
their trapping career. They do not
like to tell how many got away.
nor do they tell their secret of
trapping these wise animals, but
many tall tales can be told about
what happened on the past trap
line on the banks of Cedar Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ]. Messick
were callers Monday evening of
his sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas J. Pierce and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Henrion
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Car
roll were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. NOPval SwinfOrd of
Lincoln City on Monday evening.
Bake! Bake! Bake!-Don't for
get the w. S. c. S. of Cedar Neck
are holding a bake on Saturday.
March 20, at Argos LinoIeum
Store, Milford. The time and
place to get your goodies. Be sure
to be on hand at 9 a. IN.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
CEDAR NECK
by Mrs. Thomas s. Clark
Phone Milford 4342

Tie Solicitor for Red Cross in
Your Community is
Mrs. James E. Niblett
Mrs: Thomas H. Carroll
Phone Milford 1898
Church services for Sunday,
March 2:
Sunday School at 1870 p. m.
Preaching at 23O p. m.
Ernest Watson, superintendent.
Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Robbins Webb and the
Misses Orpha and Margaret Webb
were Philadelphia shoppers last
Friday.
Miss Margaret Webb spent the
weekend visiting her sister, Miss
Catherine Webb in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
and girls were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Benson of
Lincoln.
There will be a World Day of
Prayer service at 1880 p. m, Fri
day, February 20, in Cedar Neck
Church. Please plan to attend.
Mrs. Lena Walls and daughter
Mildred were Friday visitors at
the home of Mrs. Hilda Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Watson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis VanVorst
were visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Kibler of Green's
bOrO, Md, on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Zed Clark and family of
Greenwood.
Robert Hayes and little grand
daughter, Linda, were afternoon
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Davis Watson on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wheeler
and son Edgar of Harrington and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sharp of Mil
ford were Sunday callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Clark.
Sunday evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. James D. Mills were Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Fitzgerald, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Carey, Mr.. and
-AA - @SNSoA DCilllClL sctAtu MI >. Llld
Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Carroll of
Denton, Md, were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
H. Carroll and family.
William H. Potter, Miss Shirley
Potter, Mrs. POrtia Watson, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Davis, Sr., and
Mrs. Nora Wilkins spent Saturday
evening visiting with Mrs. Mildred
Hellens of HarbesOn.
Little Miss Brenda Donovan
spent Friday evening with her aunt,
Miss Mia Macklin of Glendale.
Miss Margaret Case was an ov-
ernight guest of the Misses Gladys
and Sylvia Carroll on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantly Donovan
had as recent guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Donovan, Willard Daugherty
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Tette-
mer and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rust
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29


been marred by either of these
two, remember there is a God in
Heaven Who loves you and is ever
mindful OF YOU If it has been
your fault, confession to God and
a careful following of Gods word
will bring back a testimony that
counts for God and His Kingdom.
If it has been the fault of some
one who would smear, remember a
careful following of Gods word
and a careful watching of your
life will give the lie to the smear
er and then remember, too, you
are Gods child, and are precious
in His sight and God Himself will
take care of the individual or group
who has harmed your testimony.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

influence for good to those we
come in contact with becomes evil
and our power to work for God
becomes impotent The salt has
lost its SAVIOR and it cannot be
salted again. This is generally the
result of the individual who has
tried to serve God and Mannon"
or the one who has refused to come
out from among them and touch
not the unclean thing.
Then, too, there is the stain
that is placed upon a Christian life
by the lies of an individual or
group of individuals that has beeL
aroused by jealousy, envy or hat
red on the part of the individual
or group. If your testimony has
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Surplus Men In
Australia

SYDNEY, Australia Up -
Australia's population has passed
the S1s million mark.
There are more men than wo-
men in every State except South
Australia. Males outnumber fe-
males by $4,000 throughout the
Commonwealth.
Unofficial estimates place the
population at the end of last
month at S,530,OOO. Ten years ago
Australia's population was 7,1S7,- :
600.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Buffalo Meat Dished Up

CALGARY, ALTA.-(P)-A dish
that tickled the palates of pioneers
is on the menu in Alberta hotels for
a few weeks. Customers are eating
buffalo roasts, steaks and stews
which came from animals killed in
the recent thinning-out of the buf
falo herd at Elk Island National
Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
Addresses Lion Club

State Senator Neil C. Fraley was
the principal speaker at the regular
meeting of the Oakland Mt Lake
Park Lions club on Monday evening.
He spoke on the state budget, sources
Of income and how the money is ex-
pended.
Five members of the Lions club of
Chesapeake City attended and pre-
scented plaque for outstanding and
meritorious leadership to Maurice
Dunklc, who was president of that
club in 1947 and 1944S. Mr.. Dunkle
is the present principal of Oakland
High school. He helped to organize
the Chesapeake City club in 1916 and
was its first secretary.
Two new members were received
into the club at Monday nights meet
ing. They were Thomas Thaycr and
James McHenry. Howard Naylor was
installing officer.
The club is planning a Ladies'
Night program on Monday evening,
May r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
HONOR ROLL


,,o o,I tar,, ,ona,. IAN ~ Oollond
II;nh s.tool Tonth .,rodors nlacod
IinIa., ,,.in eort,, t,,,oo
cIaI... it'll 1tan,. >ra,.1o,
p.,ua,. niia. Co.. no,.;. uoiso
Iaaia - IA nf,on pohor+o
,J.,},. HI, VIZ, Nj, GIN.
raple Loretta wolfe
1O-B-Je,qv Browning. Lawrence
Hardestv. Donnie Peck. Darwin Rowan.
Howard Sweitzer. Harriet Beckman,
Janet Groves. Jackie Myers. Barbara
Riley. Dona Wcimer, Elsie Whitmer.
Shirley Wright.
lOC-Dalc Ream, Gladys Alexander,
Naomi Ashby, Norma Campbell, Bet
ty Culp, Sara Friend, Naomi Lewis,
Marlenc Ocstcr, Iva Otto, Betty
Serene, Betty Shrevc, Elizabeth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
AURORA EGLON

=, . :
LaSI lite4 s were neiu 9aVuluaI a4i
'iISS wary oIll"ll VINO 'tiel su'a'V'liS
51p' "a at Me- nome % p ner SrS'el
a. t,,, %, [iic1Ca NAVEL VI i'"CN Inn
rora cemetery
Funeral services were conducted
FRIDAY at Stemple Ridge church for
Maurice Stempie. who was found dead
near his home Anril % Interment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

Bachtel, Roger Gibson, George Hanst
Norma Jean Lee, Mary Jean Lohr
Gloria (MaffetD Meyer, George
Meats, Eugene Moon, Mary Lee
Ro d e h eaver, Winifred Shaffer
Louise Spoerlein, Dolores Swartzen-
truber, Bonita Teagarden, Thelma
Walter, Alice Wolf.
l2-B-Carlton Tasker, Donald
Sweitzer, Jean Ashby, Martha Beck
man, Mildred Biser, Stella Bittinger,
Agnes Bolyard, Edith Bolyard, Doris
Foy, Helen Shreve, Grace Sisler, Luz
ellie Tasker, Leila Zimmerman.
12-C-Bea Butcher, Mildred Beck
man, Amy Kope, Ethel Lohr, Gladys
Martin.
Oakland High Acorn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Evans, who
sold their property mean, Aurora to
Adrian Stemple, moved this week to
Mt. Lake Park. Mr. and Mrs Stemple
also moved to the newly purchased
home.
Mrs. Page Schrock, of near Aurora,
received a fracture of an arm Mon
day when she slipped and fell on a
wet floor at her home. She was
treated by a local physician and later
by an Oakland physician after which
she returned to her home.
Mrs. Ella Fike, who has been re-
naming at the home Of her sister-in-
law, Mis-. Jaue Hamstead at Eglon,
went Monday to Weston where she
visited a cousin. She returned We'd
nesday.
The youth singing club Of Maple
Spring church met last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmour Fike
for practice under the direction of
Mrs. Rogers Fike. They will meet
this week at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Grove.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

Of Queens Village, N. Y, met Jack
Benny and Rochester Of the Columbia
network radio show recently during
broadcast from San Diego, Calf.
###
Pvt. Theodore L. Knots, 10, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. L. Knots, route
/, Oakland, is completing his air
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
With Our Men
In The Service

Lloyd II. Casteel, telcman first
class, U. S. Navy, son of Mrs. Lillian
A. Castecl, Friendsville, and husband
of the former Miss Agnes T. Cain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

Senator Ellender, Louisiana Demo-
crat, proposed that defense production
act, providing authority for price,
wage, rent and consumer credit con-
trolls, be allowed to expire June 30.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

force at Lakeland air base, near San
Antonio, Tex. He will continue in
technical training and assignment in
specialized work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

Churchill predicted that in three
or four years his Conservative Gov
eminent would be able to firmly es-
tablish the solvency of Great Britain.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
Indians Given
Bye In Tourney
AT Shelby

Browning high school Indians
because of third place standing
in the Northern Class c Confer
ference were given a bye in the
first round of play at the C Tour
nament to be held at Shelby next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
According to the pairings for
the tournament, the Indians will
tangle with the winner of the
Valier-Brady game.
Tickets are now on sale at the
high school office. At present
there are 81 adult reserve seat
tickets, IS student reserve seat
tickets and 81 general admission
tickets.
The schedule of ticket prices is
as follows;
Adult season reserve for all
tournament games, $3.50; gener-
al admission for adults Thursday
and Friday, Sl.20; on Saturday,
SITS; student general admission
tickets on Thursday and Friday,
so cents and on Saturday 80
cents.
The Indians will close their
season here tomorrow night in
game with the Kalispell Reserves.
The preliminary will begin at 7.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
Indian Workers
Meeting March 7

A meeting will be held at the
Agency barracks next Friday,
March Z at l p. m. in behalf of
Indian wage workers. The event
is sponsored by the Indian Place
ment section of the area Office at
Billings.
As explained in recent issue
of the Chief, its purpose will be
to encourage Indian wage work
ers and their families as we'll as
the unmarried to plan their fu-
ture off reservations, where full
year employment opportunities
are generally available.
Participating in the program
will be representatives of the
Blackfeet Tribal Council. Agency,
Montana State Employment Ser
vice, Social Security AdminIstra-
ton, Bureau of Vocational Re-
Mobilization, besides the sponsor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
Washington Investigator Here
To Hear Blackfeet Grievances

Mills Astin Of Washington, D. C. came to Browning
last week with open mind and open heart Consider
ing the spectaces of and among the splendid old
Backeet Fuboods which he had occasion to observe
sumption that he left with an eeveflll" and an
'earfull."
Armed with faithful camera, he recorded unbelievable
Of squalor among the aged Browning and in vari
communities of the He availed himself of
every opportunity learn something What he sought was
unburred picture Of a stuato that has existed tor sew
era years
The aged Blackteet was his big concern.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
Postmaster Announces
Local Mailing DeadIine

If patrons wish their mail to
make the trains they desire, they
must be mindful of the local post
Offices headlines, advises Post
master Tellifero.
The following is the mailing
deadline:
For mail on Train No. q, west
bound, deadline 7 a. m.
Train No. l. westbound, dead
line 8 p. m.
Train No. 2, eastbound, dead
line $3.50 a. m.
Train No. %, eastbound, dead
line 5 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures nights
basketball game begins at 7. Not
the usual 7:30.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
Indians Health
Less Robust
Than Whites

An article appearing in the
New York Times, author of which
is DR.. Howard A. Rusk of the
U. S. Public Health Service, con-
tains comparative health statis-
tics covering a situation on reser-
vations that is to be deplored.
This is how we have carried out
our stewardship, writes the doc
tor:
l. Compared with an overall
tuberculosis death rate of 80. S in
100, 900 among the general popu-
lation in l947, the rate was 1856
for Indians in North Dakota, or
1913 times higher than m on g
whites, and 1902 among the Nav
ajos. or nine times higher.
2. In 1948. the infant mortal
ity rate for the nation 80 in 1000
chi dren born. Among Montana
Indians it was 116. Among the
Navajos it was 227.
8. Typhoid occurs four times
more frequently among Indians
than among the general popuIa-
ton.
4. Trachoma, which has large
ly disappeared among the gener-
al population, is increasing in sew
eral Indian tribes.
5. Pneumonia death rates
were eight to one higher in Ne
braska and II to one higher in
Wyoming among Indians than
among non-Indians in the same
states.
Despite the general la k of
needed beds, LOSS of the Indian
Services hospital beds are closed
by lack of funds.
At present. the Indian Service
operates 81 hospitals in the Con-
tinental United States and Alas
ka, varying in capacity from 10
to 400 beds. Many are in isolat-
ed areas far from centers of pop
ulation. Few are so situated
that consultant medical service
is available. In many there is
only one physician. who must
serve "a hours a day, seven days
a week at least II months a year.
Of 200 physicians needed for
stating these 62 hospitals, the
Indian Service has funds for en-
ploying 157. and had actually
been able to recruit only l27 I'M
til recently. In addition to its
lack of funds, the service has al
ways had trouble recruiting per-
sonnet, because of the isolation
and lack of living quarters, tech
nical personnel and opportunities
for periodic refresher courses.
Salaries for physicians are ex-
tremely low. ranging from Sc, 400
to 1900.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
Lots OF Smoke.
Lots OF Fire
AT Mass Meeting

AT Mass Meeting
Blackfeet Tribal members at q
mass meeting in the high school
auditorium last Saturday after.
noon aired their grievances over
the processes of Indian democ-
racy' before Mills Astin, who
arrived from Washington, D. c..
earlier in the week as repre-
sentative of Senators Zales N.
Ecton and James Murray.
Astin. chief clerk, Committee
on Interior and Insular Affairs,
U. S. Senate, for a brief time
acted as moderator. At the out
set he set forth the purpose Of
his mission, concluding his intro
ductory with the bold and unvar-
nished statement that that it
was up to the Indian himself.
under self-government of the
Wheeler Howard Act to strive
for his economic salvation. He
pointed out that the Blackfeet
tribe as members of the Tribal
Corporation were governed un-
der provisions of a constitution.
1t was subject through amend
ment to any change members of
the tribe choose to make.
Its pattern of operation was
identical to the American Con-
stitution, which over the decades
had been amended. He cited the
Prohibition Amendment, which
was enacted in the early l92Os
and repealed 20 years later. as
an example of how trial and
error experience" finally betters
the lot of humankind, despite
the bitterness of the pill.
Following "A suggestion that
the meeting be conducted by an
elected chairman, with secret
airy to record the proceedings,
a motion was made and seconded
that Leo M. Kennerly be presid-
ing officer. Taking over the
meeting, he appointed Kathryn
Brooks secretary.
1t was noisy me et ng at
times. And it was quite long
extending from 3 to6. There
were moments when people ex-
hibited bad manners.
Very 'imposing was the digni-
fled Margaret Yellow Owl, who
during a tense moment, stro d e
from a bleacher seat to argue
her case with Tribal Council
Chairman Wetzel. who at the
moment had the floor. explain
ing Tribal Council finance.
Yes, Margaret made her way
to the front-like some ruffie-
haired. eccentric maestro conf
IDENTIFY ascending to the podium
to begin the evenings concert.
Things moved both slowly and
swiftly, it being the typical July
4th rodeo crowd yearning for
thrills and spills-to see blood
run, to see fur fly.
Once the fine Washington Wis
itor, Astin. W Is observed feeling
for his holster or something
like that. 1t is quite possible
that it ran through his mind that
he'd never get back home unless
he shot his way out.
Astin wasn't awaited m h
time to talk. And that was be-
cause the scalp hunters were to
eager to corner their prey.
The Tribal Council was the tar
target.
Tribal Council Treasurer Ace
Armstrong. who has been in that
(Continued m nape five,