davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-12
High School Class
Officers Are Elected

Browning high school class Of
flcers. who were recently elected,
include the following:
Seniors-Mary Rodgers, presi-
dent; Robert Henderson, vi
president; Rita Buchanan. secret.
airy and treasurer.
Juniors Marilyn Beck. presi.
dent; Tommy Rodgers, vice presi
dent; Alice Fauley, secretary
Herbert Sherburne, treasurer.
Sophomores-Theresa Ritter
president; Jackie Billedeaux, vice
president; Verne Meeks. secret
airy and treasurer.
Parliamentary Bell Wagner
president; Helen Devereaux, vic'
president; Marjorie Clark, sec
rotary; Edward diamond. treas
urer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-12
Seaman &c James Harris
Returns To San Diego

Seaman First Class James Har-
ris left last Friday for San Diego
after q visit with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Harris. He
has been in the navy since May
of 1913, bis service including one
year ON q submarine. which did
its part in sending the Jap navy
and shipping boats to "Davy
Jones locker" He is now serv-
ing on q submarine tender.
His brother. Jerry. who was
also IN the navy for long hitch.
and who all but escaped the jap
navy in one of the hazardous en-
counters, was discharged in Aug
ust and is now at home happy
civilian.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-12
Car Stolen In Browning Last
Week Recovered By Owner

A 1910 blue Oldsmobile stolen
from Carl F. Mock from in front
of the YeRen Hotel Wednesday
evening of last week, wnen the
owner left it unlocked while in
the Park Theater to meet Jim
Leadbetter. was recovered two
days later, Investigation was
carried on by Deputy S h eriff
Brown.
Abandoned at the edge of the
highway Ga the Two Medicine
hill when the thieves ran out of
gas, evidence indicated that the
car had been appropriated for nm
all-night party and had been
driven to various Reservation
points
In the trunk were two suits of
new clothes belonging to Mock,
the thieves having apparently
not been attracted to possible
loot in the trunk. However, a
portable radio behind the seat
was taken. The car keys were
missing.
A booking agent of Universe
pictures, with headquarters il
Salt Lake City. Utah, Mock re.
sumed his travelling as soon as be
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-12
World War z Vets Buy
lindhardt Market

Reopened under the ownership
of Robert and Gene Schubert of
Great Falls. the former retail
meat business OF Julius Lind.
hardt is being operated under
the firm name of Bob N Gene
Market.
The new owners acquired the
real and personal property con-
nected with the business, includ.
ing the slaughter house.
The Schubert brothers served
as infantrymen with the Mon.
tana National Guard in the Pa.
cific war zone. With long and
hard service, they went through
many an incident" and are
mighty glad to be back home
unscathed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-12
Indian Congress
Convention
Work Begins

Pre- urinary work looking to
the 9, eeess Of the sect nd annual
conve, ton Of the National Con-
gre ss + American Indians, which
will be be-. In Browning Octo-
Der % to Is, is to get under way
by sponsor az groups-Blackfeet
Tribal Bus ness Council and the
Council of the Confederated Sal
ish and Kc ,renai Tribes at Kalis-
pell-next week. However. 9TH
or related work has been under
way locally for the last several
weeks.
Latest o .velopments are that
a commith of the Salish-Koot-
enai Council will be in Browning
next week 10 help work out a
convention program.
Members of the Blackfeet Tri-
bal Business Council convention
committee include Leo M. Ken
nerly. chairman; VIM. Spanish
and George Pambrun.
George Lamont of Chicago.
secretary-treasurer of the Ma
tional Congress of American In
dams, is scheduled to arrive next
week to assist planning groups
with major tasks of the big
event.
Among those who are on the
invitational list are VIM. Brophy,
Commissioner of Indian Affairs;
members of Montans's Congress-
ional delegation at Washington;
Governor Ford; Mrs. Henrietta
Crockett. Executive Secretary of
the Montana Tuberculosis Assc.
and Mrs. Joseph Linden Smith
of New Hampshire, National
Chairman of Indian Welfare of
the General Federation of Wo.
mems Clubs.
With the prospects of approx
mately 300 representatives of To-
dian tribes throughout t b e
United States to be present at
the convention, the usual hous-
ing problem looms for solution,
with Accommodations at Glacier
Park being most likely to serve
the major part.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-12
Knowles Leases Glacier
Cafe From Mrs. Yegen

The Glacier Cafe has b e e n
leased from Mrs. Eulalia Yegen
by Claude Knowles, who assumed
charge October l, following ter
mination of the lease held by
George Bliven.
Knowles service under success
i've operators of the establish
ment dates back to 1888 in which
he had charge of the kitchen.
The same kitchen and dining
room help that was employed by
Bliven has been retained by
Knowles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-12
Plans Under Way
To Organize Local
C.. Of A. |. GROUP

A meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Ray Steele one eve
ming last week to lay plans for
organizing the National Congress
of American Indians on t h e
Blackfeet Reservation.
Those attending included Mae
Williamson. Nellie Buffalo Chief.
Abbie Covert, Leona Fitzpatrick,
Viola Upham, Rose Dupuis, Kate
Wagon Smith, Mrs. Ray Steele
and Pansy Cavsnagh.
The tentative list of officers ell
ected include:
Mae Williamson-Chairman.
Sadie Kennerly-Vice c h a r
man.
Pansy Cayanagh-Second vice
chairman,
Leona Fitzpatrick-Secretary
Viola Upham-Treasurer.
A membership drive will be
sponsored by the group and eff
forts will be made to contact ev.
cry woman onthe reservation and
extend Invitations for attend.
ance at the general meeting tt
be held at the Agency Extension
building next Monday evening a,
7:30.
Since it will be impossible t
present a personal invitation tt
all women Of the reservation il
so short a time, each is urged t,
attend, nevertheless.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-12
Park Travel
Double That
OF Last Year

Travel figures for the 1915 sea-
son in Glacier National Park are
practically double those of last
year, according to Park Supt.
J. W. Emmert. Records show
that 67,l79 people visited the
park as compared with 36,192
the year before.
A considerable portion of this
increase came after the termina-
ton of the war with Japan and
the end of gasoline rationing.
The 1915 figure is about one.third
of the high travel figure for the
park of 100000 in 1896.
In spite of shortage of hotel
and restaurant Accommodations,
park visitors generally o n d
much to enjoy in their tours
through the park. In the alb
sence of the usual pre.war crowds
there was better opportunity to
experience the wilderness char
acteristics of the park and to ap-
preciate the isolation of Glacier,
which is one of its principal
characteristics. There was an
unusual beargrass display early
in the summer and wild flowers
continued at high levels until
the early fall SHOWS.
At the present time Supt. EN-
inert emphasizes that the Ind
ian summer is one of the most
delightful seasons of all for view
ing the park with snow on the
higher peaks and fall colors in
protusion over the hillsides and
along the streams.
The Logan Pass Highway is
open daily between 9 a. m. and
4 p. m. and visitors are advised
to carry chains as sudden storms
may bring enough snow to make
the road impossible withou
chains.
No announcement as to facili-
ties which will be ava liable wi
in the park next yer can ue
made as yet, although park Of
ficials anticipate that the 1916
summer season will bring great
ly increased travel to the park.
Insofar as materials and labor
are available, plans are under
study a. the present time will
provide the maximum amount of
Accommodations for visitors. 1t is
anticipated that fishermen in par
ticular will find increased enjoy
ment in the park streams as the
fish-stocking program has not
been curtailed and the amount of
fishing has been extremely linn
ited.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-12
Altar Society Elects
Officers For New Term

Officers of the Catholic Society.
which were elected for the new
term recently, Include the follow
ing:
Mrs. Sadie Kennerly, presi-
dent; Mrs. Abhie Colbert, vi c e
president; Mrs. Medore La
Breche, second vice president,
and Mrs Alfredo DesRosier, sec.
retary-treasurer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-12
War Fund Drive
Oct. Is To 81

With Percy Nash as chairman,
the annual drive for funds for
Montana War Fund in western
Glacier County will be under way
from Octpber Is to 81.
The west end g quota ia S1795
and the county's $4,000. the same
quotas as last year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-12
School Carnival Dramas
Are Now Being Rehearsed

With plans for an outstanding
carnival, Browning public schools
personnel in charge of the pro-
ject are busy grooming casts for
the dramas.
Dave of the carnival will be
the fore part If November.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-12
Al Racine Operating Grave
Marker and Memorial Shop

AL Racine has rented quarters
near the First National Bank,
formerly occupied by the Brown
ing War Mothers, and is operat-
ing a shop for carving of grave
markers and stone memorials.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-12
Potter Market Under New Owners
To Retain Old Firm Name

Lloyd Berg of Chester and Har-
old Rapley of Minneapolis, who
recently purchased the Potter
Market, including the slaughter
house, will continue to operate
the business under the old firm
name, Berg said.
Both of the co-partners' fam
lilies are residing here, Berg hav-
ing purchased the Potter resi-
dence. and Rapley having rented
the Ben Berger residence.l
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-12
Seaman Melville |. Oliver Safe

The U, 5. Navy Department
yesterday reported that Melville
Louis Oliver. machinist mate sec.
ond class, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Louis Oliver of Browning. YVES
safe after previously been re-
ported AZ q prisoner of war.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17

A schedule of Is double headers
was announced today by the newly
organized Michigan-Ontario Hockey
League, with play opening in the
Windsor Arena, Friday, when two
Detroit teams, Auto Club and
Bright Goodyears, will clash in the
first game Of the twin bill with
Windsor's two entries, Gotfredsons
and Spitfires, squaring off in the
afterpiece.
Each club will meet every other
team five times, with the regular
seasons play concluding February
18 Nine night games will be played
in Windsor, with Friday predomi-
mating while six nights will be
played in the Detroit Olympia, with
all games being set for Monday
in the Grand River Stadium.
Two games will be played by each
club before the teams make their
Detroit debut, Monday, January Z.
w. B. Bachman of Detroit, was
named to the vice presidency this
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17

NEW YORK. W.P)-They're run
ming the 1916 Kentucky Derby on
New York's Fifth Avenue today
with the outcome riding on one
OF the silliest rules in sports his
tory.
A great deal of what happens
when they run for the roses at
Churchill Downs next spring de-
pends on whether a balding, with
cred little Georgia man from Cali
fornia is allowed to return to the
turf before next November.
He's Silent Tom" Smith, so
called because he rarely speaks, and
then only softly. But he's speaking
plenty now in the racing commits
sion's 5th avenue offices against a
one-year suspension which resulted
when his stable foreman sprayed
horses nostrilS with mild Solu-
ton of ephedrine-the same stuff
you use when you nave colo. Inc
state racing commission held it was
a clear cut case of stimulation.
Silent Tom" at the time had
not ordered the spraying-and at
the moment of the dosage was sew
eral hundred yards away in the
paddock.
But therein lies the rub. For the
state racing law says:
although the trainer or groom
of such (stimulated) horse e.
may not be shown to have known
OF or participated in such act or
administration, he may be pun
ished as if he had known or par
ticipated therein"
That's comparable to your wife
Gas admitted head Of the houSe)
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17

Continued on Page IL,
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
Riverview Scores Wins
Over Monroe, Flat Rock

Starting lineup for the game in
cluded Lang, Davis, Shoup, D'Ales-
sandro ard Hale for Riverview with
Beaudrie and Hope playing later in
the game.
Marking their first victory Of the
season, the Smith team scored a
25-14 win over Catholic Central at
Monroe Tuesday. With a 5-5 tie
at the end Of the first quarter, the
Smith boys moved up nine points
while holding Monroe to their ear
lier score at the end Of the half.
Smith leaped into the lead with
20 points. At the end of the third
Catholic Central tailed foul shot.
The Monroe team chalked up eight
more points in the final quarter OF
the game as Coach Simmons in
troduced substitutes. Warner, play
ing with the Smith cagerS, was
forced out of the game when his
leg was sprained during the play.
Shoup again was high-man for
Continued on Page I'D
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17

Smith high school scored two
wins this week as they met Cath
olic Central at Monroe and Flat
Rock Rams on their own home
ground.
In their first home game of the
season, the Smith cagers chalked
up a 1928 win over the Rams Fri
day afternoon. The game marked
the introduction Of a new score
board for the Riverview cagers, as
their automatic electric board was
first put into use.
Playing a fairly close game, the
Rams had come within four points
OF Smith in the last quarter before
Shoup, Smith center, sank a buck
ct to give the game to Riverview.
Shoup was high point man for
Coach Elmer Simmons five, scor-
ing Is points in the game, followed
by DAlesSandro with IL. Peacock
OF Flat Rock sank four field goals
and three foul shots to give him IL
points as high-score man for the
Rams.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
Today's
Sports Parade


getting life should you eliminate
your mother-in-law.
It's the same turf law which only
recently caused one of the coun-
try'S leading trainers to renounce
the game until the rule was re-
scinded.
It's the same reason that Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt, president Of
Pimlico, doesn't train his own
horses. He'd like to, but think of
the scandal if one of his grooms,
or an irate stable foreman, inten-
tionally doctored one of the VAN
6erbilt steedS. A. G. v. as the train
ei would be the fall guy, even if
ar that moment he was attending
meeting of his own jockey club.
Why the rule never has been
wiped from the books is one Of
those monied mySterie which
ranks with the question of why the
turf tycoons always have kept such
hearings as these behind closed
doors. The all-powerfuls thought so
this time, too.
Smith wouldn't dare appeal" +"
Steward Marshall Cassidy said.
But they counted without Mrs.
Elizabeth Graham, the Elizabeth
Arden of the Cosmetic marts whose
perfumed silks are directed by ISL
lent Tom" She prefers her odors
on the delicate side, and this defi-
nitely wasn't. Mrs. Graham also
had the cash to carry the ball in
the face of the commission jockey
club power and prestige.
Smith did dare, too.
And the outcome definitely will
have its affect on the Kentucky
canter at Louisville come spring.
For Mrs. Graham has a mortal
lock on the two year old division.
some people insisting that such
stars as Beaugay. Star Pilot, Col
ony Boy, Lord Boswell and Har-
vey's Pal well might run one to
five when the field runs at the
blanket of roses
If the nonsenSical stimulation
rule is upheld by the commission
jockey club board, it means a fight
in the state supreme court. There
the feeling is that Smith would be
exonerated.
Continued on Page I'D
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
Miehigan-Onfario Hockey
League Play Opens Friday

week. He will serve in an equal
capacity with Leonard T. Hebert,
of Windsor. Long a close associate
of amateur sport, this is Bachman's
first appointment to the govern
ing body of an athletic league.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17

The Porcupine Mountains rise to
an extreme elevation of 2,023 feet
above sea level.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-17
Wyandotters Enlist In Army
Sport Bowl Centre

Private Richard D. Sheets, 1887
Commonwealth and Private Pat
rick L. Callahan, 15257 Allen road,
both of Wyandotte, have enlisted in
the regular army at Fort Sheridan,
Ill.
Pvt. Sheets attended Roosevelt
high school and Pvt. Callahan en-
tered the army in l945. He attended
st. Patrick high school.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
) Dairy Firms
FACE (eU.S.5uits

The federal government today
instituted injunction suits against
five Michigan dairy concerns
charging violations Of the Second
War Powers Act by exceedin
their quotas in The sale and disN
tribution or milk.
Assistant United States District
Attorney G. T. Dinu said the ac-
cused concerns had failed 10 COM
ply with quotas set UP by the War
Food Administrator designed TO
assure adequate supplies to ail.
The concerns named in the suits
in which the government seeks 10
restrain -thetn- from future quota
violations are:
The Belcrest Dairy Co. 1885
Melrose: The Golden Valley Dairy
Co, f4067 W yoming The
Henimke Creamery Co, 1908 Ten
Mite road; Adam ErSefe, forug
business as the Wyandoite Dairy,
WyaHdette and r. f.. Walter,
doing business as the Walter
Dairy. Charleston. The latter two
are charged with refusing 10 make
reports on deliveries.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Strike Oil
In Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 30-Dis-
covery Of extensive petroleum de-
posts near the L. s. frontier has
been reported by Alfonso Corneio.
geophysical engineer Of the Mexi-
can Petroleum Administration. AL
though he did not give the exact
location OF deposits, 1t was learned
they are in states OF Tamaulipas
and Neuvo Leon and are a SOUTH
ern prolongation Of those Of Mi
rando, Tex. They differ. however.
from the Texas deposits, Cornejo
said. in that while they are less
productive. their oil is much finer
and lends itself better 10 extral1
ton Of gasoline. ~
Officials of Petroleum Adminiss
tration said Monterrey industrial-
lists. who plan 90 establish a
refinery in near future and have
already raised capital for II, are
hasing their hopes largely on
these deposits for its supply OF
crude oil.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Sees Future Uses

Davis concluded his talk be-
for the Economic Club with a
vision OF the future of rubber
He said:
"Neoprene Synthetic rubber
now used in hose for refueling
battleShips will be used in en-
gine mounts in your quieter,
smoother running motor car of
tomorrow. The buna-N syn
thetic rubber used as a liner for
huilet-Sealing tanks I'm war
planes will make possible a rain
coat that can be dry cleaned.
"Butyl synthetic rubber,
which is now helping to keep our
army rolling, will provide you
with tire tubes that will hold air
three times as long. Rubber
which controls the temperature
Of guns and prevents ice from
forming on propeller blades may
heat your oven, or possibly your
entire dwelling.
Rubber which is lighter than
cork and Is now used i'm life
saving equipment will find use
I'm the refrigeration and insula-
ton fields to give you better
food in more comfortable homes.
Rubber which makes IL possible
for battle planes TO fight at 70
degrees below zero will guaran-
tee the comfort OF your trans
continental travel through the
atmosphere. And, thanks to n
new lateX process, your socks
and suits can he treated to last
three times as long"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Short of Shorts

Mems work clothes: A hig
overall manufacturer expects 10
turn out half as much work
clothes this year as last.
MEMS underwear: Harder hit
than almost anything else. sup
plies for spring will be no more
than half last year. Woven
shorts will be even harder 10 get
than knit shorts. One large
manufacturer is selling 100 per
cent of his woven shorts output
10 the navy
Mems shoes: A very great
shortage" in mems shoes is fore
cast by a large New York buyer.
who points out that in many
eases stores are running out Of
inventories and can't replace
them. Some stores have inven-
tories only a tenth as large as
last year.
Mems pajamas: Garments
now in production and already
delivered might provide up 10
SO per cent Of last years SUP
plies. One manufacturer how
ever, estimated that retailers
may get only one-third to one
half of last years supplies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Skips Its Line

Mems and womens Sweaters:
Diversion of worSted 10 the mill
tary hits sweater manufacturers
as hard, or harder, than coat
and suit makers. A big West
Coast knitting mill is skipping
its spring line of sweaters alto
gether, but hopes to have fail
line.
Dresses: In both house dresses
and casual or street dresses.
women will find so per cent to
20 per cent of last years sup
ply. according TO one large New
York resident buying house.
Women'S coats and suits:
Manufacturers hope 10 produce
half of last years supply. Few
deliveries have yet been made,
one manufacturer said, although
January. February and March
are designated for delivery in
most spring contracts. Next fall
may be much worse.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Hosiery Outlook

Women's underwear: About
Is per cent of last years sup
plies Of women's underwear will
reach store shelves this spring.
Slips. nightgowns and negligees
VIII be particularly hard 10 get.
Women's hosiery: Rayons may
never become as precious as
nylons, but higher grade rayon
hose has been disappearing from
store shelves. and women will
find 10 per cent 20 Is per cent
less hosiery available this spring
than last.
Women's shoes: About three
fourths as many women's shoes
will be available this spring as
last. according 20 two New York
resident buyers.
Women's and children's gloves
and mittens. The outlook is bet
ter in the glove field than IN
many other clothing items. One
manufacturer, showing his lines
in New York this month, sand
he hopes % produce about as
many gloves this year as last.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
INCREASE FOR MISC

The MISC bill raises the schools
appropriation from $2.950.000 10
S4 .0S5. 900 and is intended 10 meet
increased costs resulting from
added war educational programs.
The University of Michigan
budget is increased $500, 600, cor
recuons costs $325,000 and well
fare S., 100000.
In abbreviated sessions. the Sen
ate passed and sent TO the House
"a bill legalizing wills Of service
men signed in camp. when prop
erly attested by witnesses. --
The Senate also began consid-
GRAFTON Of a House sponsored res
olution asking Congress TO place
farm labor on the critical list"
and protect il from the draft be-
cause of rationing and shortages
of foodstuffs.
The House approved and sent
ia the Senate two bills. A measure
by Rep. Anderson CR) OF North
port would permit townships To In
corporate for school districts. Rep.
Storey tRt of Beiding sponsored q
bill TO regulate weights of con-
tainerS for graIn---
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
What S New
In Business
Outlook on Clothino
More Gloomy for rs
BY WARD SCHULTZ

About the only thing in the
clothing line which Will be easy
to buy this year is a bathing
suit.
Necessities VIII be hard o.
get and mems Clothing is haraer
hit than womenS. Small sizes
viii be found in greater quantity
than large and extra large sizes
viii have largely disappeared
Here how the clothing supply
shapes up, according 10 q survey
OF manufacturers and buyers.
Mems shirts; Supplies for
spring probably VIII range be-
tween a half and tWo-thrdS OF
last spring. One big shirt manu-
facturer said production FOR The
first quarter of this year shaped
up as about sc per cent OF last
yeSr.
Mems hose: Stores will have
= per cent 10 35 per cent fewer
socks 10 effer men this spring
than last One hosiery marufaC-
turer pointed out that his mills
delivered half their orders last
year, and doubt that they can
DO better than a third this year