davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-24
Part Time Work

To an extent which few people
realize, the economic well-being OF
the nation depends upon men and
women and youngsters who are will
ing and able to work several hours
a day or one or two days a week.
Government studies published re-
Gently show that only about IS per
cent of the more than so million
people who work in this country are
in full-time. yearround jobs; the
others are part-time workers or
people who work less than so weeks
year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-24
lnter-tribal Policy Committee
at Meeting at Browning High
School Resolve to Counter
Indian Commissioner Myers
Proposed Withdrawal Program
EISENHOWER WIRES WISHES

The lnter-tribal Policy Com
mittee. representing all Indian
tri b of Montana-Blackfeet,
Gro Ventre, Fort Peck, Crow,
Confederated Kootenai-Salish,
Rocky Boy, Northern Cheyenne,
Flathead as we'll as the Landless
lndians-at a closing session of
a two-day meeting at the Brown
ing high school last Saturday and
Sunday went on record to fight
to the bitter end a proposal of
the Bureau Of l n d ia n Affairs
providing for the termination
of Indian wardship under a So
called withdrawal Program"
A resolutions committee was
formed to confer with tribal legal
counsel in the preparation of a
resolution that will embody prin-
ciples of a withdrawal program in
substitution of the one of the
Indian Bureau.
The committee appointed in
cludes Steve De Meres, Flathead
Tribe: Leo kennerly and lift
Mckay. Blackfeet T ri b e: Ed
Belgard. Landless Indians. with
Tom Main of the Gro Ventres
and president Of the Inter-tribal
Policy Committee. as chairman.
Tribal representatives at the
general meeting included Archie
Mcdonald and Steve DeMeres,
Flathead; Jerome Nichols, Con-
federated Kootenai-Salish; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert YeIlowtail,
Crow; Tom Main, Gro Ventre;
Mr.. and Mrs. Aiker and Mrs. AL
freul Beazley, Fort Peck: Ed
Belgard. Landless | In d ia s:
Leo kennerly, lift Mckay, Pet
err Vielle. George kipp. Charles
Guardipee. Fred Grant and Will
lam Spani S h: Blackfeet: rep
resentatives were not present
from the Northern Cheyennes nor
the Rocky Boy.
The opening session ega n
Saturday morning at II, Tom
Main presiding. Leo kennerly,
chairman of the Blackfeet Tribal
Council, cause of illness,
arose and explained, delegat-
ed Tiff Mckay, Tribal council
man and treasurer, to deliver the
address of welcome in behalf of
the host tribe, the Blackfeet.
This, Councilman Mckay did
and with appropriateness.
Appearing on the program as
guest speaker, Governor John W.
Bonner discussed at length the
efforts that had been made
through the conference of gov
ernors at St. Paul last year for
a wise and effective program for
Indian beterment. Attended by
governors of II states, he felt
that it set a goal for winning the
sympathy and support of every
state in the nation. He stressed
the need of Indian groups pool
ing their strength for common
purpose-for 3 b etter way of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-24
Browning Girl
Bride AtChurch
Wedding Sat.

AT an impressive nuptial mass
at the Church of the Little Flow
er last Saturday morning, Miss
Carolyn Ann, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Pendergress of
Browning, became the bride Of
Edward F. O'ConnelI, son of
Thomas K. O'Connell of Great
Falls.
The bride was given in MARI
lage by her father, the Rev. FIR.
A. M. d. Gillen officiating, en-
ploylng the doubIe-ring cere-
mony.
The bridal attendants were
Miss Claire, sister of the bride,
as maid of honor; Miss Dolores
Brown as bridesmaid. and James,
brother of the bride as grooms-
man. Usher was William Corr,
brother-in-law of the groom, of
Great Falls.
Nuptial music included three
vocal duets by Misses S Shirley
Wolff and Genevieve MARQUEE,
titles being "On T his Day, O
Beautiful Mother, ave Maria"
and Ave Verum.' Piano accom-
PIANIST was Mrs. J m e S Lead
better.
The bride wore an ankle-length
lace gown, with a fingertip veil,
adorned by pearl-beaded tiera.
She carried white pray r
book, upon which was white
orchid. The prayer book was a
gift of her mother.
The maid of honor wore tan
gerine tafetta net gown, with
matching headdress. She car
a matching nosegay.
The bridesmaid wore a light
green gown, with matching net
stole and peach headdress. carry
ing a matching nosegay.
A large congregation was in
attendance.
Preceding the event a wedding
breakfast was served at the home
of the brides parents. Follow
ing the event a reception was
given at the home by them.
Later the newlyweds left on
brief wedding trip through the
Northwest.
The bride is a gracious an d
charming girl, a member of the
1851 graduating class of Brown
ing high. Since then, until re-
Gently, she had been employed
by the Browning Mercantile Co.
The groom. who is employed
at the Lewis ranch. is veteran
of World War 2. He is a gradu-
ate of Great Falls high school.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-24

life. In unity there is strength,
he reminded his listeners.
Indian folks have the SYM
pathy of the Whites, once they
get to understand their plight
and difficulties he exclaimed.
He cited his own boyhood and
youth background on the Flat
head-where he and his Indian
playmates and companions ap-
preciated they were all broth
ers under the skin"
He reviewed developments at
Helena through which the pres
ent scheme of coordination was
made possible. He praised the
splendid work of Knute W. Ber-
gan as Indian Coordinator, an
office created at the last session
of the legislature with a S1-a-
year salary, its functioning be-
ing made possible because of the
support given it by his Office and
the office of State School Supt.
Mary Condor. Likewise, for her
part he gave praise.
Following his address the Indian
Bureaus proposed withdrawal
Program was taken up, with
Mrs. Beazley, secretary of the
lnter-tribal P OIL Y Committee,
reading a memorandum addressed
to "All Bureau Officials" the
author being Indian Commission
err Dillon S. Myer.
Of approximately 1900 words,
it explained the preliminary pro-
cedure or plan of action to be
used in initiating the program.
To the lnter-tribal Policy Com
mittee it was bureaucratic dy-
Mantle the shadow of some
thing ominous and foreboding.
In the first place. it was con-
tended by one of the Spokesman
at the meeting, Commissioner
Myer had withheld from Indian
tribes information that such a
proposal as the Withdrawal Pro-
gram was contemplated. That
the strategy Of secrecy had been
used, though unsuccessfuliy, un-
til recently, in his performance.
revealed a viciousness every Ind
ian ward should be alarmed of.
The Inter-tribal Policy Com
mittee. according to a spokes-
man, had learned of the proposed
withdrawal Program through
the National Congress of Ameri-
can Indians Legislative committee
recently.
At the forthcoming session of
congress, which convenes in Jan
uary, it was stated at the meet
ing, the Indian Bureau will intro
duce bills providing authority to
carry out the withdrawal Pro-
gram
Copies of the Myer Memoran-
dunn this week were prepared in
Monograph form for distribu-
ton among the Blackfeet. On
the basis of what it contains, In
dian legal council will be put to
work before the next session of
Continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-24
Safeguards, Adds Beauty

Where structures have exterior
sections of redwood or other wood in
which beauty of grain is important,
newly developed natural stains and
finishes are being used with excel
lent decorative effects and good pro.
tective results
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-24
Supply of Pennies

The supply of pennies has tluctu
ated wildly through the years
Among factors affecting demand
are sales taxes and parking meters
inflationary pressures and price con-
trolls which may bring about sud.
den mass changes in fractional
costs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-24
Leather Too Precious

In ancient Rome, you didn't have
look above the ankles of pass.
erhy to tell whether he was a pie
beian or a patrician. Fine leather
was SO precious that the wearing of
high shoes was restricted by law to
the latter, while the poor had to
wear primitive sandals or walk
barefoot.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-24
the Missoula meeting and others
the meetings at either Grea t
Falls or Helena.
Many Uses

While most people know shellac
as fine and protective finish for
floors and various household sur
faces. it has multitude Of uses in
industry. II IS used on everything
from lead pencils to battleships.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-24
Mileage

The average passenger riding in
q railroad coach now travels APP
proximatelv "a miles and those in
parlor and sleeping cars average
1913 miles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-24
Pleasure, Profit
In KC Trip For
FLA Buckaroos

Browning High School Chapter
FLA Buckaroos - M erlin anG
Lloyd Rutherford and Leo Ken.
nerly-who are back from Their
trip to the national convention in
Kansas City, Missouri, are loud
and eloquent in their praise OF
the happy and thrilling expert
ence. The reward was a CON-
bination Of pleasure and profit.
They were accompanied by
Chapter Advisor, R. W. Harris,
the group making the trip in a
bus, also occupied by % men,
bers of Gold Medal Chapter of
Kalispell and seven Canadian Flu
ture Farmers representing the
entire Canadian F. F. of C.
The only disappointment on the
trip was when they were squeez-
ed off the last program of the
general assembly in the Municip-
al Auditorium because the elec-
ton of national officers held there
took up more time than had been
anticipated. Immediately prev
ious they had come from a very
triumphant appearance before
500 members of the Kansas City
Rotary Club. This event took
place in the Grand Ball Room of
Hotel Mubleback Six years ago
local Chapter Indian dancers per-
formed in the same hotel.
The boys received much pleas
ure and benefit from the general
sessions of the convention, hear
ing sew vera ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
speakers. They attended a show
presented by rodeo and TV tai
ent for the Firestone Rubber Co.
and the premier of a technical
or picture on Future Farmers.
They enjoyed sightseeing and
in the course of the trip saw the
American Royal Livestock Snow
and the Kansas City stockyards.
1t is reasonable that they should
have attained the heighth of en-
joyment in their contacts with
Future Farmers from all over the
United States, here being 5000
of them at the convention.
Throughout the trip t h e e
FLA advisors -Harris of the loc-
al Chapter, Henry Robinson of the
kalispell Chapter and Bob 1spis-
ter of Chilliwack, r. c. Chapter
were with them to point out
and explain something that was
or should be of concern to them
as a value in their educational
background.
To members of the Browning
High School student body and
to the Blackfeet Tribal Council
he group are most grateful for
financial aid, direct and indirect,
as TO help make possible h e
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-24
More Women Employed

Latest census figures show that
more women are employed at pay
jobs now than at any other non-war
time in our history and almost so
per cent of these women have chill
dren.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-24
Annie Candl. Holders

Spruce up your table setting some
evening by making candle holders
Of small highly polished apples.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
to Speak
lat Luncheon

Schuyler Lowe, the Districts
new director of general admins
tration. will address the civics-
education section of the Twen-
tieth Century Club at a luncheon
meeting to be held at 1890 pm.
tomorrow in the YWCA.
Mr.. Lowe will discuss the new
Organization of the District gov
ernment.
Chairmen of the four subcom-
mittees of the section will present
their reports. They will include
Mrs. Theodore Palmer, Red Cross:
Mrs. Elmer S. Frazier, clean city
campaign: Mrs. Wilbur LaRoe, jr..
United Community Services, and
Mrs. Mitchell A. Marques, Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
Miss Sibyl Baker, chairman of
the section, will preside.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
NURSERY SCHOOL.

MRS. V. H. p. East Riuerddle)
The Templeton Manor Child
Center. located at 5514 Madi-
son street, East Riverdale, Md,
opened for the fall season in
September. A few vacancies
still exist in the Nursery School
for 3 and year olds, held each
morning. 9 to IL o'clock and
in the kindergarten for 5 year
olds, held 1880 pm, each
weekday afternoon. For fur
ther information call Mrs. John
Peterson, Union 1886.
MRS. w. A. H., Washington
The Georgetown Cooperative
Nursery School at Potomac and
Q streets, NV, is now receiving
applications for three and four
year olds. Vacancies are now
available for the threes, and
will be available in January for
the fours.
Persons interested in further
information should call Mrs.
William Howard at North 7766
or Mrs. Richard Demuth at De-
catur 45O3.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
HUSH PUPPIES;
CINNAMON TOAST.
MRS. +. f.. Arlin0ton) }

Hush puppies were invented,
so the story goes. to quiet the
dogs who were attracted to the
kitchen door by the delicious
aroma of frying fish. A batter,
made of the leftover egg. milk
and salted corn meal used for
breading the fish, was dropped
by spoonfuls into the hot fish
grease. making a sort of fritter.
These were found to be de-
licious. as well as thrifty (using
up the leftovers) and so "the
poor dog had none." The only
later addition was chopped on
ions-quite a lot-added to the
batter. They are served with
the fish instead of potatoes.
I wonder If your cinnamon
and sugar covered French
toast" found in Mexico could be
a treat my mother used to fix
for us children years ago. It
was baked in the oven, though,
and not fired like ordinary
French toast.
She dipped slices of white
bread one side only, in an egg
and milk mixture, then into a
sugar and cinnamon mixture
and placed on the rack in the
oven--no pan. The bottom be-
came toasty and the middle
creamy. the top crunchy.
X X X X
SUGAR COOKIES.
MRS. E. G. w., Washington
Mrs. E. w. K, Falls Church,
for a sugar cookie recipe call
ing for ammonia, am pleased
to send her my grandmother's
recipe which is as follows:
Three eggs. separate whites
from yellows, 1A pounds sugar,
"a pound butter, 2A pounds
flour. 31a teaspoons powdered
ammonia dissolved in u cup
water. Mix ingredients. adding
beaten whites of eggs last, roll
thin and bake quickly. I have
never made these, but have
eaten those made from this
recipe and they are delicious.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
CHRISTMAS GIFT.
MRS. H. D., ArlinotO7lJ

V. E.: For ideas for remember
ing friend at Christmas time.
you might be interested in the
following ideas. If the friend
lives nearby, ask her to be
your guest sometime during the
holidays at one of the more
interesting and unusual restau-
rants in the city or, perhaps,
one of the outlying towns. It
should be a place where neither
has been before, to make the
occasion memorable.
Or invite her to go to the
theater with you, or a concert
or some other event which she
might not attend otherwise.
If the friend lives at a distance
phone her long distance either
on Christmas Day or soon there
after. A far-away relative
called me last year, in lieu of a
gift and it was delightful
surprise.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Bethesda USO Teo

An open house and tea will be
held at the Bethesda USO, 49I1
Moorlan6 lane, from 3 to 5 pm.
tomorrow for wives of servicemen
in the Bethesda Chevy Chase
area. A temporary nursery will
be set up to care for children
during the tea.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Readers C|earinq House
INFORMATION GIVEN:

.
Mrs. r. G. H., Alexandria: I
read somewhere that onions
may be kept whole by inserting
the point of sharp pairing
knife into the root end, making
deep cut, it serves to let the
/ out
Mrs. U. G. S.. Washington: I
don't believe the nutritionists
will agree with you in adding
soda to cabbage to keep down
the odor They say soda
shouldn't be added to green
vegetables
If you use a heavy covered
pan, slice your cabbage and
cook in a tiny bit of water
over slow fire for about 10
minutes. Then add salt. pepper
and butter. think you'll like it
better. We don't even notice any
odor if it's there, and there is
no acid either.
Mrs. G. D., Takoma Park:
Back home in West Virginia,
we used to get paw paws. They
taste something like bananas
Except sometimes little bitey)
and they have seeds. There is
a place on the way home Nor
gantown) by train that is called
Paw Paw. I imagine it might be
because the fruit grows in that
area
*l X X X
"THANK-YOU" NOTE.
Mrs. F. S. ~, ArHngton)
Thank you so much for for
warding the information to me
about raffla. 1t was very kind
OF you and very thoughtful and
kind of the ladies who sent the
information.
I think the Readers Clearing
House is a wonderful column.
I never miss reading it, even
though I can't always use all of
the information contained
therein I, for one, wouldn't
want you to change it one bit.
I have read the column for
seven years now or since COM
ing to the Washington vicinity
to live.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

will Marry

Mrs. Everett w. Abdill OF Falls
Church announces the engagement
Iof her daughter, Mary Jane Fair
BARN, to Mr.. John Douglass Hunt
Ijr., of Washington. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt Of Lebanon
Tenn.
The bride-elect, daughter Of the
late Capt. Abdill, U. s. NJ, is a
graduate of Holton-Arms Junior
College, Florida Southern College
and Radford College. She majored
in music and was awarded the
Eleanor Searle Whitney scholar
ship for voice three times by the
Washington Chapter Of the Ma
tional Society of Arts and Letters.
Mr.. Hunt is a graduate Of North
Carolina University, elected to Phi
Beta Kappa in 1916, served two
years in the Army after which he
attended Yale Law School. He re-
ceived his law degree last June and
is now associated with a law
firm here.
The wedding will take place
May "a.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Mrs. Sheerin
70 Speak
For Kenmore

Mrs. Charles Sheerin will speak
this Sunday at a lecture and tea
sponsored by the Washington
Committee Of the Kenmore As
sociation. The event will take
place at the College Of Preachers.
Washington Cathedral, and Mrs.
|Sheerin's subject viii be, Fred
|ericksburg and Its Environs." She
is the author of THE Parson
Takes q Wife"
This committee is comprised Of
Mrs. Russell True. Regent for the
District of Columbia; Mrs. Albert
J. Bowley. Vice Regent: Mrs. J.
Holmes Branson. jr., Mrs. Chester
M. Carre. Miss Cynthia Hill. Miss
Mary Key Lewis, Mrs. Frederick
Mitchell, Mrs. Norman l.. Mum
|ster and Mrs. Thomas H. Talia-
|ferro.
Kenmore is the home that Col.
Fielding Lewis built for his bride,
Betty Washington on the land
surveyed in 1752 by her brother.
George Washington. The resi-
|dence in Fredericksburg. aside
from Mount Vernon, Is the only
home now standing that was
closely associated with George
Washington throughout his life.s
The 200th anniversary of the
time that the land was surveyed
lis being observed this spring. In
1922 Kenmore was destined to be
destroyed and was saved by q
small group Of Fredericksburg
women. The group has now ex-
|panded into Nationwide organ
ization devoted to the upkeep Of
the residence. its period furnish.
|ingS and surrounding grounds. @
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Cigerzos Call
|OH Reception
For Tomorrow

The Air Attache of the italian
Embassy. Capt. Enrico Cigerza ano
Signora Cigerza have issued cards
recalling their invitations for q
reception tomorrow evening. They
had planned the party in theil
home on Porter street but be-
cause of the illness of their guest
the party has been cancelled.
The First Secretary, Signor
Felice Catalano and Signora Cata-
lano and their children were de-
layed in leaving this country
because Of the prevailing virus,
When the family was able to 60
to New York preparatory to sailing
for Italy, the children developed
another Of the prevailing illnesses,
Signor Catalano is the
victim.
When the Catalanos first re-
turned to Washington they stayed
at Hotel 2400 but when Signor
Catalano resumed his duties at the
until they could be well
and secure another sailing date,
Capt. and Signora Cigerza invited
them to stay with them on Porter
street.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
japanese
Honored

The wives of 10 Of the officials
of the japanese Government
Agency will be honor guest of
of the Chaplain's Wives Club of
Greater Washington on Tuesday.
The regular luncheon meeting
will be held in the Officers Club
at Walter Reed Medical Center.
Members and guests will meet at
1890 and Mrs. Ruth w. Shure
will preside.
Mrs. James w. Dawson will be
the guest speaker and will pre-
sent an Easter Medition on
which the meeting will be CEN
tered. Mrs. Shure will be assisted
by Mrs. Thornton c. Miller, Mrs.
Charles w. Marteney and Mrs.
Henry r. Westcott, who will act
as hosteSSes.
The Japanese ladies attending
the luncheon will be in their ma
tive dress.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
McAuIiffes toHonor Guests

Parties coming UP include the
one Assistant Chief of STAFF.
U. S. A.. 1t. Gen. Anthony C..
McAuliffe, and his attractive wife
will give for their houseguests
on the evening Of April 6.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Rex Chand-
Ter arrived here yesterday from
San Antonio. Tex, and will stay
with the McAuiffes at their Fort
Lesley McNair quarters for at least
two weeks, their hosts are hoping.
Gen. Chandler. now retired. fought
in the Asiatic Theater during
World War II. He and his wife
are old friends Of the McAuliffes
whom they have known for 20
years. The two Army officers and
their wives have been stationed
at the same time through the
years at Schofield Barracks.
Hawaii; Fort Sill. Okla, and Fort
Leavenworth, KanS.
The party on the 9Th will begin
with cocktails in the McAulifes
quarters and will continue with
supper and dancing at the Officers
Club for their regular Sunday
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Anniversary Celebration

are DR.. Edward H. Sehrt, pro.
fessor of German, and Mr.. Will
liam T. Fryer, professor Of law
DR.. Elmert Louis Kayser, preSi.
dent of the Alumni Association
will award each a citation for hi,
contributions to the university.
On Mrs. Evans committee are
Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr. Mrs. Wat.
son Davis, Mrs. Newell w. Eli
son, Mrs. Robert Vedder Fleming
Mrs. Robert E. Freer, Mrs. Rob-
|ert H. Jackson, Mrs. Elmer Louis
Kayser, Mrs. Alfred H. Lawson
Mrs. Benjamin M. McKelway
Miss Helen Newman, Mrs. Charles
H. Tompkins and Mrs. Alexander
Wetmore.
Others assisting are Miss Ruth
Atwell, Miss June Ayers, Miss
Anna M. Bischoff, Mrs. Charles
w. Bliven, Miss May p. Bradshaw,
Mrs. Arthur E. Burns, Mrs. Os-
wald S. Colclough, Mrs. Mitchell
Dreece, Mrs. Henry Draper and
Mrs. James Harold Fox.
Still more are Mrs. Harry S.
GuSack, Miss Lucille Herrick, Mrs.
Henry w. Herzog, DR.. Helen
Gladys Kahn, Miss Virginia Kirk
bride, Miss Frances Kirkpatrick,
Mrs. Myron L. Koenig, Mrs. Mar
tin A. Mason, Miss Elizabeth Peet.
Miss Irene Pistorio, Mrs. William
Ruediger, Miss Rhode Watkins,
Mrs. w. Reed West and Miss Vir-
ginia Joyce Willis.
This is one of the activities
planned by various groups to cell
ebrate DR.. Marvin's silver an
niversary.