davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
ANA
Early f|athead Valley Settler
Names Places

BY Frank Trippe Publisher, Kaspel NewsFarm Journal
George McVey Fisher to the Fathead vacation
and hunting trip by covered wagon from Mssoua the fall
of 1885, He liked this section well that the following
he returned to the valley make his home and start
church. At that time the nearest church the Mission
St. Ignatus.
The Rev. Mr. Fisher that when he built his home
Indians curious and excited often rode around it their
ponies. yelling. Sometimes they invited inside the
house and fed by the Chinese cook By seating themselves
in the center of the kitchen floor they from dshpan
The Rev. Mr. Fisher bought presumption claim from
by of Finley. This claim took in considerable
part of what is Kalispe Later of it sold
townsite company.
This early settler also Of the early missionary work.
in the northwest and is regarded powerful force in
the founding of the First Presbyterian church Kaspel
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is project that should include all Montanans
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08

Foreman Ito applicant with
slight physique): DO you think
you are fit for really hard labor?
Applicant: Well, some of the
best judges in the country have
thought 50.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08

~ ASA ~oSAS4AoA DoAAh
of Browning
Designated Depository Of Indian Funds
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
COPY OF LETTER
National Tax Equality Association
The President of the United States
Washington, D. e.
businessmen who support
this and other organizations fighting equality
Congress tax laws be amended to exempt new farmer
s 20 nsS Sa they Are lions
particularly hard understand cooperative
corporations
special ns time use the
creation loophoe special privilege
owner-parons Of taxfavoed cooperative corporations.
To show inconsistency Budget Message
Of a. e52 The need for improving the equality
nss should used as hiding
burden" $,
favorism
s" the eu for
OF years & @ % or any other organization
azpyer. '''' 10 pay same as any '"sF
At the present time
Of the biggest loophoe
not only obtain additional but also
glaring example playing
politics with the fiscal system of the country.
Now when the budget shows deficit billion
dollars asking additional five billion
merca corporations operated a cooperative basis
That is unaduteraed politics
taxpayers who already shouderins Of
we'll a their
Mr. President think politics. All taxpayers.
being lowered by the
will deeply
taxes for a certain number of
be fair all commercial enterprise
whether
urge you support that principle
yours,
GARNER M. LESTER
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Let s Be Merry

A husband drew up his chair
beside his wife's e W ing ma
chine.
Don't you think you're runn-
ing too fast?" he asked. Look
out! You'll sew the wron g
seam! Mind that corner. now!
Slow down, watch your finger!
Steady!"..
Whats the matter with you,
John?" said his wife, alarmed.
1--WE been running this machine
for years."
We'll. l thought you might
like me to help you. since you
help me drive the carr
St. Peter: Where you from,
SOM"
Trucker: Texas"
St. Peter: We'll. come on in;
but you amt gonna like it,"
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-13
Saints Industrial
School Dediicates
Boys Dormitory

LEXINGTON, Miss, Dec. -
Especially - The Saints Industrial
and Literary School dedicated its
new Boys Dormitory an impress
sive ceremony last Friday. The new
structure was built to replace the
Boys Dormitory which was de-
stroyed by fire more than a year
ago.
The dedicatory message was de-
livered by Bishop C. E. Bennett,
Executive Secretary, tional
Board of Directors, Church of God
in Christ.
The dedicatory service brought
to the school a number of other
outstanding leaders of the church
including, Bishop S. M. Crouch,
Bishop OF. Jones, President, Ma
tional Board Of Education, Rev. F.
W. Reed, Rev. j. L. King, and Rev.
B. S. Lyle.
The president of the school, Mrs,
Arenia c. Mallory, who has already
won wide recognition for her work
in the field of education said the
new dormitory was another mile
stone towards greater future for
Saints Industrial and Literary
School.
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-13

pastures, As in corn, % in sweet
potatoes, five in cucumbers. Okra,
and tomatoes, and the rest in wood
land.
Mr.. Milburn counts on Austrian
winter peas and Singletary peas
to enrich his land. These and COM
mercial fertilizer keep his hybrid
corn yield above so bushels to the
acre. "It used to be 49," he says.
In their improved pastures of
kobe lespedeza, ryegrass, and
White Dutch clover Craze 55 head
of beef cattle and 10 hogs. Add
ing up their gross income, the Mil
burns estimate 81 500 from cattle,
$400 from hogs, $500 from vege-
tables, $1,000 from sweet potatoes,
and $4,000 from cotton, or a total
Of $4,000.
So well has Mr.. Milburn man
aged his own farm that a white
absentee owner has hired him to
manage his 700 acres on which
were raised last year 125 acres of
cotton, 40 acres of sweet potatoes,
65 head of beef cattle, and IS hogs.
Thirteen tenant families assist in
the production of the crops on
both farms.
Additional help is obtained from
his own family of nine One of
his sons is away in college study
tng agriculture. Hand labor is
supplemented by two tractors.
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-13
49,.
Continued from Page One)

NCOiJlllueu from rage OnG
had begun to gather. Officialdom
and plain citizenry brought the ira
ditional bottle of champagne 20
drink the Presidents health.
Among the steadily growing as
semblage gathered in the Execu-
tive Pavilion where the Presidcn
held open house, were representa-
tives of all segments of the Repub-
lie. Paramount Chiefs, Clan Chief
and just natives of the soil in beau
tiful tribal garb, who had travelled
by canoe, plane, foot, or car tc
celebrate with the man they have
helped select to lead this country.
The Presidents broad vision, fair
mindedness and administrative acu-
men have won him the unqualified
reverence of his people and are
gaining him and his country the
deep respect of the world.
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-13

continued through an outer wall.
lodging in the house next door.
The body was found by the vic
inns uncle, Alonzo Wolf, the police
reported. They quoted him as say
ng when he came home he used
lis key to gain entrance to the
'ront door and the back door was
locked. Lights were on in the kitch-
n and bedroom and he later found
he body on the bedroom floor.
Wolf also told the officers that
he rifle was kept in a closet, tied
up" in an overall jacket with the
'ope they found.
A neighbor told the officers that
'he saw the victim walking home
around 5;l5 pm.
Detectives Johnson and Hause
quoted Mrs. Constance Wolf, the
wound coed's aunt as saying the
victim had lived with her in child
rood and that to her knowledge,
there had been no disappointment 5
n her life. "She was doing we'll in
school," Mrs. Wolf told the Officers.
The victims mother, Mrs. Idella
3rookins, of Hazlehurst, Ca, was
Notified.
The officers also found one dead
md twelve live shells in the maga-
line of the rifle.
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-13
Jackson COLLEGE

CONTINUED from Page One,
tlons from the floor were made bv
Rev. D. NJ. Ray, pastor of Central
Methodist Church, and Mr.. Lee F.
Williams, principal of the Labora-
tory School. Others who shared
IN the discussion were: Mrs. Maudo
Skinner, president of the Labora-
tory School P,T.A., Mr.. John NJ.
Bates Sr., Mr.. Fred Cunningham,
Dean and Mrs. Lionel b. Fraser,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. CASHIER, Mrs.
Leila CASTOR Rhodes, Mrs. Gales
Foster, Mrs. Myrtis Coney and
Mrs. l.. c. Lane.
Student teachers present in the
meeting were: Shirley Bonner,
Letitia Ross, Barbara Chess, Zella
d. McNair, Willie Wilson, Leotho
Payne, Odell Cotton, Ruby Tate,
Trilly Darty, Johnnie Washington
and Ruby Smith.
Miss Lottie Lorcne Williams
chairman of the program commit
tee, announced that the discussion,
Religion in the Home" was the
beginning Of series of interest
ing and informative programs to
which parents and the general pub
lie are invited.
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-13
Jim Crow
JACKSON ADVOCATE
Continued from Page One)


Miner (colOred) teachers college.
He agreed that segregation would
soon end in the District and urged
the preparation for it.
Hager, who two years ago rec
commended the integration of Will
son and Miner Teachers college,
contended that the best way to end
segregation is through educational
facilities.
He further advised that there
should be more inter-racial partici-
patton among church groups. He
charged church groups with failing
miserably in getting ready for the
coming transition.
I've talk about brotherhood" he
said, "but don't get together to
work on things with which we are
mutually concerned.
Dr.. Cooke said President-elect
Eisenhower and a new congress
might create a policy condemning
segregation. In addition to such
congressional action, the Miner pro-
fessor said, the District needs an
educational policy which provides
equal facilities for persons of all
races, and policy of fair employ
ment practices, particularly in ed
ucation jobs.
He further urged the integration
OF white and Negro teachers un-
ions. Such practice, he said, would
be a demonstration of actual de-
mocracy and would help teache,
70 understand "racial difference
and similarities.
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-13
An Appetite 49,.
Continued from Page One)


kheir first step.
"Wc traded the buU calf for a
heifer," says Mr.. Milburn, "raised
and bred her and then traded her
calf and II barrels of corn for a
mare"
From this mare they raised three
mules. BY 1885, they had their
first team and were renting in
stead Of sharecropping. That year
they cleared enough to make the
down-payment on 48 acres that
cost them 800.
with the papers in my hand,
went straight to Mr.. Robinson's s
office and told him | was buying
a farm. ] felt good all over be-
cause now / could stand up with
the rest of the owners"
With the help of the agent, the
Mllburns increased the fertility of
thir land and got higher yield
of cotton, sweetpotatoes and truck,
Three years later they paid out
and began looking about for more
land. In l947, they bought 173
acres for $4,000, paying $4,000
down.
In addition to their own 22l
ncres, they rent so more. Of this
tot al acraauo J00 ooros ,,,a, =:
rotton last year, 70 in improved
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-13
Prysock Says
Wife Is Key
To Success

DETROIT = Behind every sue
cessful man, no matter what his
field of endeavor, stands some
woman and in the case of Arthur
Prysock it's his wife. Here to play
an engagement at the popular
Flame Show Bar, the romantic
balladier says that he credits much
of his rise to fame in the singing
world to Jean, his mate.
Her constant encouragement
when he first started chirping with
Buddy Johnson's ork meant lot
to him, he said. And when he was
trying to make a decision the first
of this year whether to 60 out as
single, jeans affirmative ad-
vice was more than helpful.
Most Of his teen-age fans know
that he's married and one Of their
first questions in greeting him is:
"How is Jeanartta." Jeanartta, in
this case, being his cute year-old
daughter. Many Of his fans also
want to know jeans favorite cook
ing recipes, or what clothes does
she wear.
And in their Long Island home
in New York, Jean takes care of
all his fan mail. The fans, both
male and female, in most cases
request her autographs on his pic
lures, also. Occupying place of
distinction on their playroom wall
is a large plaque that was given,
not to Arthur, but to his wife by
his admirers.
At present she's swamped under
with a load of mail requests for
Arthur Prysock buttons. Bigger
than half-dollar they feature his
pic and the words: "I'm an Arthur
PrysOck fan"
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-13

of young Moss had shocked the
Negro community and spreaded
fear among the people and that the
Negroes wanted to do something
but being scared they just didn't
know what to do.
In keeping the Negro community
in constant state of fear Negro
citizens say that the watchman
missed killing other Negro men
on several occasions since the
January shooting simply because
Of bad aim and because the Negroes
outran him and escaped.
He is also charged with the
brutal beating of Negro woman,
Charity Johnson, several weeks
ago, who he beat into a bloody mass
after he charged her with cussing
in the presence Of group of white
people. ....-..
Funeral service for the Moss
youth was held at Edwards, Miss,
Sunday.
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-13
Negro Leaders
Continued from Page One)

collectors, grandstand supervisors
and others who will cover details
of the January 20 inaugural pa
rade.
In addition to these, Mr.. McGar-
raghy announced the appointment
Of three Negro attorneys to the
subcommittee on legislative mat
ters. They are Hon. James A. Cobb,
Thurman L. Dodson and Wesley
S. Williams. This division of the
overall Committee will survey and
check contracts and agreements
drawn up in connection with con-
struction, concessions and othe,
special arrangements between the
Committee and the District in con
nection with Inauguration activi
ties.
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-13
Charge Town
Continued from Page One)

ment on the case.
The extent of the terror among
Negro citizens may be seen in the
whispered conversation and whiS-
pered answers given to questions
regarding incidents involving the
town watchman. One aged Negro
man, who asked that his name not
be mentioned said that the shooting
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-13
Clark College
Continued from Page One

Hause identified the victim as
Miss Constance Brookins, of 119
Lawshe Street, S. w. Her body
was found in pool of blood" in
the bedroom around $50 pm.
According to the report, Off
GERS McEntire and Hodges who ar
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-13

rived on the scene before the de-
tectives launched their investiga-
ton found a 3S-40 Winchester re-
peating rifle. rugged up with rope
tied to the bedpost and running a
round to the trigger.
EMPTY SHELL FOUND
The officers found one live and
an empty shell on the bed and also
discovered that the bullet went
through chest of drawers and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-26

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamada
P. o. Box 1T. Milton Wash.
PORTLAND-TOm Okazaki
74O4 N. Denver. Portland. Greg
TACOMA-YasukO HashimOtO
1916 Fawcett Ave, Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-26
MaSaOka Points to New Era
In S.-Japan Ties after Formal
Ratification of Peace Treaty

nibus bill, for to the people in ia
pan any such rejection this year
will simply be another reaffirmation
of the 1924 humiliation and indig-
nifty.
Regardless of the political rea-
soning and maneuvering, which the
japanese people five thousand miles
away cannot understand, defeat of
the omnibus bill can only mean to
the Japanese people that while the
United States is willing and eager
to welcome Japan as a nation to
share in the worldwide fight a
gainst communism. we are not yet
willing to recognize and welcome her
individual nationals as worthy
partners in the struggle for human
dignity.
AT a momentous time in history.
we ought to accompany recognition
of Japan as a free nation with re-
cognition of her people as worthy
individuals. At the present time,
we discriminate not only between
the japanese and others from Eu-
rope, Africa. and Latin America but
also between other Asians from
China and India Now is the appro-
pirate moment to remove such ra-
cial exclusions from all Orientals.'
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-26
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES,

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara Kondo
Rt. 1, Box 806-B Yakima. Wash
POKANE-Blanche ShiOsaki
Box 6058, Spokane Ia, Wash.
Bus. GIL. 1548 Res. CT. 1897
ONTARIO-Shig HirOnaka
Box TAI. Ontario. Greg
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-26


CJACL Whether the State
department might intervene with
the new Japan in the interests of
persons of Japanese ancestry resid-
ing in the United States was the to-
pic of informal and exploratory dis
cussions between officials of the
State department, Japan desk, and
Mike Masaoka, national JACL ADO
director.
With the coming into force of the
formal ratification of the Japanese
Treaty of Peace on April %, a new
era in United States-Japan relations
begins, Masaoka noted.
What role the JACL ADO should
assume as an organization primari-
ly interested in the rights of persons
of Japanese ancestry ought to take
towards Japan as a sovereign gov
eminent we're discussed informally
and unofficially I'VE are simply
interested in canvassing with State
department officials their informal
views as to JACL's responsibilities,
as we'll as those of American citizens
of Japanese ancestry. in this coming
period of international relationships
in order to gain guidance for posi-
BILE policy discussions at the forth
coming national JACL convention in
San Francisco this June, when these
questions undoubtedly will be taken
up by the delegates" Masaoka ex-
planned.
Specific requests for State depart
ment aid in securing better ex-
change rates for pre-war yen depo-
sits in japanese banks and the eX-
tension of the filing deadline for
property vested by this government,
particularly for Issei stranded in
Japan during the war now return
ed to the United States, were asked
by the JACL ADO.
In connection with yen bank de-
posits made in the Yokohama Spe-
Gle Bank prior to World War IL
Masaoka pointed out that the Bank
of Tokyo, its successor. has recently
announced its willingness to redeem
such deposits at the present eX-
change rate of 800 to one. instead of
the five to one ratio at which they
were deposited.
Regarding property vested by the
Office of Alien Property. Masaok
said that since japan is no longer
an enemy nation all seized properly
BELONGING to resident japanese ma
tionals in this country ought to he
returned immediately. eff it is ne
cessarv to extend the deadline for
filing for the return of such proner-
tv since manv we're either misin-
formed or uninformed. or were not
in a position to file claims the
deadline should be extended" the
JACI, Ado director told the State
denartment.
Last weeks decision of the Cali
fornia Supreme Court in invalidat-
ing its alien land law and its impli-
cations were also discussed.
Strong departmental support for
the omnibus Immigration and ma
turalization LEGISLATION now pending
in the CONGRESS- was requested bv
the JACL ADO official. He pointed
out:
1.-THE State department. more
than any other executive agency.
ought to be concerned with the pos
sible Implications of Congressional
or presidential rejection of the ON
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22

Jewish Community Center, and
other prominent leaders in the
community.
Following the dinner, the Jew
ish Community Center will ten
der a reception for the out-of-
town delegates and their wives.
Mr.. Daniel Schlanger, past Presi-
dent Of the Southern Section and
the Houston Jewish Community
Center, will serve as Chairman
of the evening.
Mr.. Avrohm Wisenberg will
serve as Conference Chairman.
Aiding him will be Mrs. A. A.
Kaufman, Chairman of the Reg
istration Committee, and Mrs.
Joe Robinowitz, Chairman of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22

Arrangements.
Dan Rosenthal is Executive
Director of the Houston Jewish
Community Center where the
Conference will take place.
AS the national association of
Jewish Community Centers and
YM-YWHAs, the National Jew
ish Welfare Board (JWB) func-
tons through eight Sections.
JWB is also the accredited agen-
cy for serving the welfare and
morale needs Of Jewish men and
women in uniform.
Southern Section officers, in
addition to DR.. Wexler, are: DAN
iel Schlanger, Honorary Presi-
dent; Morris Davis, Nashville,
Tenn, Leon Kaplan, Miami, Fla,
Edwin Pearlstine, Charleston, S.
c., and David H. White, Houston,
Texas, Vice Presidents; Aaron
Bremen, Memphis, Tenn, Treas
urer, and Mrs. Sam Alderman,
Atlanta, Ga, Secretary.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22

Delegates from Jewish Com
munity Centers in Louisiana,
Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and
Mississippi will attend the Con-
ference, which will have as it's
tn enc CREATIVE JEWISH
LIVING THROUGH THE CEN
TER" Herbert Millrnan, Director
of Field Service of the Jewish
Center Division, will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
The Area Conference will get
under way Saturday at 600 p.
NJ, with a reception at the Hous-
ton Jewish Community Center.
A dinner meeting will follow at
700 p. M. Greetings will be ex-
tended to the delegates by Dave
White, President of the Houston
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Southern Welfare Board Will
Meet In Texas, March LIST

HOUSTON Southern Section of the National Jew
JWB) will Area Conference Satur
evening Sunday March H. 1882 the Shamrock Hotel
Community according
made Dr. William "A. Wexr Of Savannah.
President of the Southern Section JWB.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Prisoners Fail in Effort
To Be Deporfed 10 Russia
BY the Associated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 3d.
Six youthful prisoners made a
desperate but futile attempt to
avoid a stiff sentence for leading
a prison riot yesterday. declaring
they were Communists and wanted
to be deported to Russia.
They were in a group of IL who
appeared before United States
Judge w. r. Wallace to face 3tn-
fencing for their part in a riot
at the Ell Reno Federal Retorma-
tory.
The six-James A. Harvey, ANA
rillo, Tex; Howard E. Nelson,
Gadsden, Ala: Billy Ray Kelley,
Oklahoma City; Ronald Lee Stone,
Lakeview, Oreg.; Victor Dwight
Freeman, Oklahoma City, and
George E. Jackson. Ell Reno, Okla.
signed a statement contendlng
they were Communists.
They had pleaded guilty earlier
before Judge Wallace to taking
part in a riot early last month.
Judge Wallace meted out SEN
tences from two to five years and
told the prisoners who begged to
be deported:
Il wish you could be. I have no
authority to deport you. I'd do
so if I could"
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Pool HoII Operator
Fined for GumbIino

A pool hall operator was fined
a total of $500 and given 90
suspended days, Alexandria Civil
and Police Court yesterday on
charges of operating a numbers
game and accepting horse race
bets.
The defendant, Michael Joseph
Loughrey, 46, of the $500 block
N street Sc, who operates a pool
hall in the 300 block of King
street. pleaded guilty to both
Charges. Judge James r. Duncan
fined him $100 and gave him 80
suspended days on the numbers
charge, and fined him 5000 plus
so suspended days on the horse
bet charge. Loughrey was arrested
at the pool hall on october 3.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

employees in most other Federal
agencies, similar programs can be
authorized only through legisla-
ton enacted by Congress. .
The Civil Service Commission s
fourth regional Office here has an
nounced an exam for social science
analysts at $3.410 a year. The
Institute of Inter- American At
fairs needs a public administra-
tive consultant to serve in Para
quay. The job will last two years
and will pay about $13,500 an
nually. Applicants must speak
Spanish. Apply to Room 104, 333
Third street NV. The Gov
|ernment Printing Office and the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing have openings for photo-en-
gravers. The jobs pay $3.O4 ar
hour. Applications should be sent
to the CSC's main Office here. .
The Government Standard, officia,
publication of the AFL American
Federation of Government En-
ployes, has awarded a specia.
award to the Military Air Trans
port Service, Air Force Depart
|ment. for its "enlightened business
philosophy of military manage
|ment." Also participating in the
award was MATS AFGE Local
1905, Andrews Air Force Base
The awards were presented to
MATS commander, 1t. Gen. Joseph
Smith. The union praised MATS
for operating a smoothly run
manpower team" in which civilian
and military personnel work to-
gether in close harmony for the
good of the Nation,