davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-19
Legislative Activity


H. B. 81, by Garrett delegation,
to require junk dealers t. keep
books recording the day and hour
of purchases, the name and address
Of sellers and a description Of all
articles purchased. Baltimore city.
Carroll, Caroline, Washington,
Somerset, Prince Georges and
Montgomery counties are exempted
in the bill.
Bills Enacted
BY the Senate BIZ 1858
providing for voter registration
during regular office hours by Oak
land clerk
BY the House, Senate Bill 2G9
holding voter registration on the
second and fourth Tuesdays in Jan
uary, 1854, and thereafter in clerks
office in Friendsville.
BY the Senate, House Bin 47G,
providing for the tlansmittal Of
his balances by the Garrett county
treasurer to his successor
Bills introduced
In the Senate by Fralcy, Senate
Bill 39G, to require payment Of >
percent of additional marriage IL
cense fees in Garrett county to the
Garrett County Historical society
and IS percent to the Ruth Enlow
Library, Oakland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19

DOVER - Father Plus Kae-
lin and the husbands of mem
bers we're guests when the 10y
ola Study Club held its annual
picnic at City Park on Wednes-
day evening. Mrs. Walter Stager
was chairman of the committee
in charge.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19

Altar Society members of St
Joseph Cathedral parish will re-
ceive Communion at the o'clock
Mass this Sunday. June 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19

DR.. Mihanovich gave a tip to
girls-don't marry man to reform
him. It's as dangerous as playing
with fire" He said that among the
fair sex, the position of secretary
is the one that is most likely to
lead to marriage and that of physi-
clan the one least likely.
Other jobs for women in the or
der of the likelihood of leading TO
marriage are listed as follows by
DR. Mihanovich: actress, bookkeep-
er, stenographer, journalist, sales
woman, store clerk, hostess, buyer,
nurse, lawyer, teacher, dietitian,
librarian and social worker.
His research led to the convic-
ton that company keeping for less
than a year or more than three
years leads TO lower percentage
of marital happiness and that mar
riages OF persons attending college
are for the most part failures be-
cause of the many educational, fl
nancial and personal hazards.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
3 Local Nuns
Will Attend
Conventions

Sister Mary Ruth, 0.P., Hbrar
ian at ST. Mary of the Springs Col
lege. will attend the American Lii
brary Association Convention in
Los Angeles. June 21-27. She is
also scheduled to attend the Pre-
Conference on Audio-Visual Mater
iaIs to be conducted at the new TV
station of the University of Cali
fornia in Los Angeles.
Meanwhile. two other sisters
from the College will attend Home
Economics meetings in Kansas
City. Mo. Sister Nj. Brigetta, O.P.,
and. Sister NJ. Clestine, O.P., will
represent St Mary's at the seventh
annual meeting of the National Ca
tholic Council on Home Economics
at the College of st. Theresa, Kan
sas City. on June %. Sister Brig
eta. is treasurer of the organlZa-
ton.
One of the highlights of the
meeting will be a panel discussion
by graduates of Catholic colleges
now actively engaged in home
making on the theme strength
ening Family Bonds"
Later. Sisters Brigetta and Ce-
lestine will participate in the an
nuaI convention of the American
Home Economics Association
which will be held in the Munich
pal Auditorium in Kansas City,
June 1926.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
Sociologist Contends Marriage
Between Likes Is Advisable

ST. LOUIS - (NC) - Where
happy courtShip and marriage are
concerned, that old adage "oppo-
sites attract" is disputed by wide
Unknown Sociologist
Dr. Clement S. Mihanovich, di-
rector of st. Louis UniversityS So
ciology department, contends that
in the choice of mate Similarities
are the rule especially in matters
of religion, family background and
interests. He contends that SINH
larities are advisable in such other
matters as intelligence, education
and recreational interests.
In an article in The Voice Of ST.
Jude, national Catholic monthly
magazine, DR.. Mihanovich recon-
mends nine qualities in the selec-
tion of a mate-similarity of re-
Hgion, high moral character, af-
lection, health, intelligence, inter
est in home life, recreational in
terests, education and a sound fl
nancial status at the beginning of
marriage.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19

"A mothers work is never done"
Any mother can testify TO the ver-
aeitY of that statement. There
must be at least a hundred Jobs
that have TO be done in the course
OF one day. Most OF them are Of
routine nature, making them all
fhe more difficult. Probably the
biggest task mother has,-sUrely
the one she is called on TO do most
offen,-is the task OF cleaning up
q sink full of dirty dishes, pots and
pans. And how many times is she
required to stop in the course of
her work TO slIsy the thirst of a
little son or daughter? How many
times does she have to stop 10 care
for a cut finger or seraped knee?
Mrs. Patrick ]. Feeney of Holy Ros-
arY parish, Columbus, is pictured
here in some typical scenes all TOO
familiar TO mothers This little
prayer, written by ceeiIy HaIIsek
and carried in the NccS-VA Hos
pitaI News, is one composed espee-
tally with q mothers day in mind:
Lord of all pots and pans and
things, since I've no time to be
A saint by doing lovely things, and
watching late with Thee.
Or dreaming of the dawnins, or
watching Heavens gates
Make me a saint by cleaning pans,
and washing up the plates.
Although | must have Marfha's
hands, have q Mary mind.
And when | clean the boots and
shoes, Thy sandals Lord ! find.
| dream of how they frod the earth,
what time | scrub the floor.
Forgive these meditations, Lord, |
haven't time for more.
Warm Thou this kitchen with Thy
love, and light it with Thy peace.
Forgive me all my murmUrings, and
make my srUmbIinss cease
Thou Who didst love TO give men
food, in homes or by the sea,
Accept this service that ! do, do
il unto Thee"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
OF Interest To Women

Parish N.C.C.W. we're installed
Friday evening by the past presi-
dent, Mrs. Edwin Wolfe. in st.
Peters auditorium.
Father Peter McEWan gave the
opening prayer. He thanked the
past officers and congratulated
the newly installed officers.
Those installed were Mrs.
kearns Stanton. president: vice
president. Mrs. Malcolm Sproat:
sec'y, Mrs. Norman Mahaffey:
treasurer, Miss Margaret Rieder.
Mrs. Russell Wright, parish
chairman of international Rela-
tions of the Meow. spoke con.
cerning the exchange of German
Austrian teenagers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19

Mrs. Max No!and, president: Mrs.
Don Madglsh, vice-president; Mrs.
Bernard Meats. secretary; and
Mrs. Bernard Gorius, treasurer.
Twenty-Five members attended
the Northern Desnery meeting
held recently IN Coshocton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19

Mrs. Margaret Maurey was elect
ed president of the DCCW at ST.
Aloysius parish at the last meet
ing. Other new officers are: Mrs.
Isabel Thompson, vice-president;
Mrs Mary Schleup, treasurer; and
Mrs. Miriam Meas. secretary. The
group has planned tea on June
"a TO which members are inviting
their friends.
The Christian Mothers of st. Al
oysius will hold their regular
monthly meeting in the Annex on
Monday. June %, at 8 O'Clock. Fa-
ther George Fulcher will be the
guest speaker Members will meet
in the Annex before Mass on Sun
day, June 81, and will receive Com
munion in body.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
Summer FestiUaI
III Sugar GrOUe

Chicken and ham dinners will
feature the annual summer festival
at ST. Joseph's Church. Sugar
Grove, on Tuesday, June %. Serv-
ing begins at 5 p. m.
Games, entertainment and
awards will feature the events.
Father Robert Schmidt, former
assistant at ST. Leo's parish, Colum.
bus, is pastor of st. Joseph's 5
church.
Sugar Grove is located just six
miles south of Lancaster, just off
of Route 33.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19

KANSAS CITY. Mo. = CNC) -
The 1858 annual meeting of the
National Catholic Rural Life Con
ference will be held here in Kan.
sas City from September q to "a.
1t has been announced. The Bish.
op said that the convention will
specialize in workshop meetings
for diocesan directors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19

The st. Joseph Cathedral parish
PTA will meet Sunday. June FL.
at 230 p. m. IN the school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19

CHLLICOTHE. O.-Officers of
the Blessed Virgin Sodality and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19

DENNISON ~ Members of the
Altar Society and PCCW Of Immsc.
ulste Conception parish are plan
ming q spaghetti dinner in the
near future with the proceeds go
ing to the school fund Margaret
DiGuillano has been named chair
man for this affair and also for the
groups next luncheon.
This Sunday, June q, will be
Communion Sunday, and there will
be Holy Hour from 3 to 4 in the
afternoon.
Last week the ladies held q vie
ner roast at the City Park. The
next meeting is set for July 7.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19

NEWARK - AT q combined
meeting Of the Rosary. Altar Soci-
ETY. and Meow OF Blessed Sacra-
ment parish, the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
Shakesneare,s Wine

The favorite wine Of Shakespeare's
ume, known as sack, was fire.
'quently favored with spicies and
served heated,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
Glenn |. Elnn10ns
Indian Bureau Com,
likes Choice

Washington, July 15.-Presi-
dent Eisenhower Wedne s d y
nominated Glenn L. Emmons,
Gallup, N. NJ, banker, to be COM
missioner of Indian affairs.
Emmons would succeed Dillon
S. Myers. resigned.
Emmons. 81, is president and
board chairman of the First State
Bank of Gallup. He is a veteran
of World War and a former
member of the board of regents
of the University of New Mexico.
He is also a graduate of that un-
university.
At Gallup, Emmons declared
his administration policy will be
to "liquidate the trusteeship Of
Indians as quickly as possible. "
Emmons has lived his lifetime
in the Southwest Indian country.
He long has advocated putting
Indian tribes on a self-sustaining
basis. His ideas on this object.
i've are called the Emmons Plan.
Key ideas in his plan are to re.
claim t]and, wherever possible,
and to promote tribal industries.
The land reclamation would make
the best possible use of water re.
sources so agrarian Indians could
remain on their homeland, pro-
duce food for themselves and live
stock fornmarket.
The tribal industry idea would
train Indians in skilled work anc
make jobs for themselves.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
Mountain Lion Thought
Roaming At Starr School

The presence of a mountain
lion in the Starr School vicinity
is a probability entertained by
Mrs. Josephine Whitegrass. She
told the Chief yesterday that
noise of frightened h orses on
their ranch early one morning
this week, together with other
seeming evidence could bear out
that a mountain lion was hiding
out in that vicinity. Scratches
on the hood of the Whitegrass
car resembled those of a noun
tain lion, Mrs. Whitegrass said.
Two years ago a huge 3O0-lb.
lion, apparently a predator on
young calves on a ranch less than
a mile west Of Browning was
killed. Its body later became a
model for Bob SERVER in the Gre
ton Of a nationwide popular fig
urine.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
23CasesU pFor
Probate Hearing
nIndian Estates

AS stated in last weeks Chief,
hearings for the settlement of
estates of deceased members of
the Blackfeet tribe will be held
at the Blackfeet Agency Office
beginning August 6, with Merle
C. Martin. Examiner of Inheri.
lance, Bureau of Indian Affairs,
in charge.
Posted notices contain the fol-
lowing pertinent information:
"All persons having an inter-
est in the estate of a decedent
and all creditors having claims
against an estate are notified to
be present at the hearing and
furnish such evidence as they de-
sire. Persons interested in the
estate as probate heirs should
make sure there are also present
at the hearing at least two dis
interested witnesses who know
and can testify to the family his
tory of the decedent and the re-
lationship of probable heirs to
the decedent."
The list of decedents and the
date of hearings are as follows:
August 6-Irvin Peterson,
Jeanette Calfrobe Dayrider, Car
oline Rose Henkel, Up a tr i C k)
and Harry Salway (Salois).
August flames Houseman,
Dressl-1 like "a woman Blackbull,
Andrew Schildt, Cecile Cree Med
icine Eagle Head.
August ION airy Littleowl
Manyguns, JOSEPH Nightshoot,
Eleanor Parker Ratnusen, Ros-
ALA Hamilton Pau :
August 11-Martn. Fitzpatrick,
Martin Sherman, Mary Jane
Goss, Albert Goss.
August 12-John Gro d,
Sr., Frances Arnoux Brown.
j August 3-Makescoldweather
tom Coldweather), Joseph Wal
ter Hamilton.
August I4-J o h n Benjamin
Bearchild, Raymond M gan,
Joseph Nequette.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
Miss AIRY Slough Here
To Carry Out
WSCS Program

Miss AIRY Slough. formerly of
Emporia, Kansas, has begun her
program directing w. S. C. S.
activities of the Blackfeet Indian
Mission. She will carry on her
work as deaconess. an appoint
ment of the Woman's Division
of Christian Service ofNew York
City.
Miss Slough is a graduate of
National College for Christian
Workers. From Scarritt College
at Nashville, Tenn. last June she
received her Bachelors degree.
Miss Shough's background in
cludes six years work at West
Side Community House at Cleve-
land, Ohio; three years as rural
worker with the Little Rock Con.
ference in Arkansas and three
years work at Metcalfe Commun-
ity House in Dunbar, Pa.
Arriving in Browning a week
ago last Thursday, Miss Slough
has at the outset been been busy
with programming her work and
making contacts with the various
communities of the Blackfeet In.
dian Mission.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
Indian Wardship
Is Myth, According
To Court Rulings

The Association on American
Indian Affairs. Inc, a New York
foundation devoted to the well
fare of the American Indian,
recently made nationwide distrib-
ution of literature contending
through newspaper editorial re-
prints that wardship was a myth
and that the status of citizenship
of the Indian is morally as we'll
as legally sound.
An editorial contained in the
Portland Oregonian under date
April 81 of this year appropri-
ates some interesting court rul-
ings in its effort to be informa-
tive.
The editorial:
Secretary of Interior Douglas
McKay's expressed policy of
working toward the assimilation
Of Indians into educational, eco
nomic and social structures of
the American people in general
comedies with a report by the
house appropriations committee
along the same line. It a ! s o
brings to attention a. campaign
by the Association. of American
Indian Affairs, Inc, of W h i c h
Author Oliver LaFarge is presi-
dent. to impress on the white
public that Indians now and al
ways have been citizens, not
wards.
The house committee, pruning
the b u d G e t to emphasize its
point, said it is convinced that
"a number of Indian tribes and
communities are ready for COM
plete separation from control of
the bureau of Indian affairs
Among these is the Klamath
tribe in Oregon. Of the total
amount programmed for t h e
Klamath agency in 1858, 81 991-
nm will come from the tri b a
treasury timber sales and mill
ing principally and only $l49, 06O
from the government. Tribal
funds pay 81 of the 1l3 federal
employees of the Klamath Agen-
cy.
The association headed by La
FARCE bases it's drive for recog-
milton of all Indians as common
citizens on court rulings in Ariz-
ona and California. Felix Cohen,
counsel for the association. points
out that the myth of Indian ward
ship arises from an opinion by
Chief Justice Marshall Of the U.
s. supreme court in 1882. Mar
shall held that an Indian tribe
was not a foreign nation, but
rather a domestic nation.' and
in its position towards the United
Continued on last pagel g.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
Wafer Sprinkling Restrictions In Force
Secretary Mckay
To Speak At Park
Event Tomorrow

Douglas Mckay, Secretary of
Interior, will speak at the dedi-
cation at Mcdonald meadows
near West Glacier tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2.
Secretary Mckay, a President
Eisenhower appointee, is a native
of Oregon, his previous public
career being in his home state,
where he served as one of the
most popular governors.
Secretary Mckay, with those
accompanying him, are making
the western trip by plane.
Visiting Waterton Park today,
and remaining there overnight,
he will be availed a portion of to-
morrow to be in Glacier National
Park. Following the dedicatory
ceremony, he will visit Hungry
Horse Dam.
His host at the park will be
Supt. ]. w. Emmert. His state
host will be Governor Aronson,
who met him at Great Falls last
night. The governor will &C.
company him from Great Falls
and be with him through the
duration of his state presence.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
Notice To All Ali
Club Members

Marias Fair entry blanks are at
the Indian Extension office at the
Agency barracks. Please call for
yours Immediately.
Deadline dates for entries are
as follows:
Clothing-July Il at SIP. m.
Foods-July % at 5 p. m.
Agricultural Exhibits July %
at 5 p. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
Rev. Smith Reappointed
Pastor OF BIackfeet
Mission By Conference

The Rev. Edgar B. Smith was
reappointed to t h e Methodist
Blackfeet Mission by the Mon.
tana Conference of the Metho-
dist Church at the recent annual
conference at Bozeman.
This is the seventh year on the
reservation for the Smith family.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
Colossal Indian
Day Celebration
To Begin Today

Opening daily with a spec.
tacular parade, which will form
on Highway No. 2 in the vicinity
of the Wigwam, the Indian Day
celebra ton, fostered by D. C.
patty Pratu of Great Falls.
will begin this afternoon at 2
on Browning Fair grounds.
Pratu's statement to The
Chief yesterday morning was
that close to 100 Indian tepees
would make up the Indian vii
lage. one of the impressive sights
to be enjoyed in connection with
the gala event.
During the week members of
tribes in various parts of Mon.
tana, Oklahoma. Wyoming, Min.
nesota, Washington, Greg on =,
Utah, North Dakota, as we'll as
the Province of Alberta, Canada,
have given assurance to Pratu,
he said, that they would have i'm
pressive tepee representation at
the Indian village.
There will be both afternoon
and evening programs in the
arena Of the Fair Grounds during
the three days. beginning this af-
ternoon. In charge will be John
Oldchief, Bill Buffalohide and
Theodore Last Star.
The evening programs will be
in the form of night shows, with
the customary offerings.
Various tribal dances of groups
of the states represented will be
offered at the programs, dancers
being attired in the characteristic
attire Of the particular tribe.
At the Sunday program, rodeo
will be dominant with Polite Pep
ion, member of the Blackfeet
tribe, in charge.
Crowded into the three days
entertainment will be special fea-
lures that will eliminate the risk
of monotony. Among the features
will be the melody of Sleepy Hall,
famed banjo player. Also to be
seen will be the Charles Russell
statue, carved by Miss Evelyn G.
Cole, of Billings. 1t is piece
of artistry. Pratu said, that had
been appraised at So, 600, insur-
ance coverage being in that sum.
Buffalos secured from the Crow
reservation are being barbecued
and will be served during the big
celebration.
The immensely of the occasion
precludes the deserved publicity
Therefore, the great throngs
that are anticipated to make ur
the daily attendance must come
and see for themselves.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
Burro-powered

Their motive power six little
burros. four at the wheel and
two at the wheel, Yellowstone
Pete and his wife arrived in town
early this week in a streamlined
covered wagon, Browning being
the stop designating they had
travelee at "at snailPs pace" a
distance of 1910 miles through
the states of Montana, Idaho. Ne.
vada, Arizona, and Utah.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
Killed in Korea

Washington, July 16.-The de.
Tense department announced on
Wednesday that Army Pfc. Alloy.
sius Pepion Jr., son of Mrs. Rose
Pepion, Browning, Mont, has
been killed in Korean action.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
A Giant Loaf

Someone told someoneelse that
in today's parade there would be
a huge loaf of bread, 20 feet in
length and mounted on a truck.
1t was baked in this weeks hot
sun. A'int bakers wonderful!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
Pumpkin Gamers

New York State Gamers produced
more than 2.5 million cans of pump
kin in 1850, placing the state third
In the nation in the canning OF
pumpkin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
Little.Known Fact

How big is the big toenail Of the
statue Of Liberty? Radios Answer
Man measured it to be II inches
long, IL inches across the rear
"euticle, -
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17

Defense is everybody's job! The price
less privilege Of beirg an American
cannot be bought-it must be worked
for and sacrificed for whether In uni
form or right 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 now for the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work, or the Bond-A-Month
Plan At your bank. U. s. rssosory ospor,msss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E.-s.W.

CAPITOL HILL. opposite House Of
fee, blk. Library Congress-; attrac-
tive lge. front rm.. End a., high
ceilings ample closet. Ii. 3-2913.
I2O 18th ST. SEA nice home for
working lady. Overlooking Lincoln
PIX; cook, ldry. privils. Ii. 6-1939.
1917 sOth ST. Sc, on Pa. ave: iov.
conv tTa1s1:. IS 5SR1 WP. L. TSn!!sHiP:
decorated nm. for refined girl. Next
bath. cow. transp. III. 4-143O.
CAPITOL LoCAT1oN-aoo 4th i' st.
s;e.-Clean, nicely furn. rm.; lge.
closets; next to semipvt bath;
FTiRi i rent. $40 and S12. Call
k #S9 b ESE RM . sd J gy R g.5
large closets. LII. 2-3415. III
i35 9th ST. S.W.-White sec. For one
or two settled women; twin beds;
.-eaS. DI. 1890. IA"
LOVELY Ice. RIM. Can be used for
1 or 2. Cow. location. LII. 2-513S.
1926 ANACOsTIA RID. s.E.-Ige.
front rm. for gentleman. Call LII.
FOR lady OR GENT. sele. with iEe.
fl SSs next next bath sAi Bus ca BY door.
home. Call 10. 2-1e90 between
COLoRED-ciean. warm furn. room
in Sc. location; privileges. Ii
o-OlSo. Id