davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14
Indian Welfare
Discussed at


In response to request from
Congressman Wesley A. D'Ewart
that they confer with him at a
meeting in Great Falls, a delega-
ton of Blackfeet, i cluding
several full-bloods, members of
the Tribal Council and Blackfeet
Agency Supt. O. A. O'Hara, met
with him there Monday.
The group included Peter
Grant, Yellow Kidney, Victor
Chief Coward, Counclemen Kipp.
Chattin, Higgins and Connolly.
Also at the netting was State
Senator J. Hugo Aro:nson.
Congressman D'Ewart, who
recently completed a country
wide trip of 10000 miles, during
which he met with Indian groups
from various reservations, sought
sentiment and pertinent inform
alton for use in future congress-
ional action for the general well
fare of the American Indian.
Of special Importance was a
discussion Of topics pertaining to
the economic needs of Indians.
Through Grant, who acted as
interpreter, the discussions were
translated into h e Blackfeet
tongue that all would appreciate
Congressman D'Ewart's efforts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14
Mrs. Wilson Home From Scotland

Mrs. Charles Wilson arrived
home early this week from a
several months visit with rela-
tives in Scotland, the trip being
made both ways by airline. Mrs.
McFadyean, W h o accompanied
her to Scotland to visit her aged
mother, is still in that country and
plans to return within the next
several months. Her mother re.
Gently passed away, her return
having occasioned her remaining
in Scotland longer than she haG
planned.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14
Six Local Students At
State University

Missola-Six students from
Browning and vicinity are en-
rolled at the State University for
the fall quarters work, part of
the record 1886 students regis
tered.
James DesRosier. 1912 gradu-
ate of Browning high school. is
a sophomore in the university
school of pharmacy: Forrest J.
Gerard, 1913 Browning graduate,
is a sophomore in business ad-
ministration: Phillip R. McVey
of Babb, who was gra d uat e d
from Browning high in 1945, is
freshman in the school of jour
nalism. and Harvey E. Thronson
of Babb, also a graduate of
Browning high school. is fresh
man in mathematics. All of the
men are veterans and are attend
ing school under the G. |. Bill of
Rights. Des Roster and Gerard
served in the army air forces and
McVey and Thronson in the navy.
Sylvia E. Morgan, l941 gradu-
ate of Browning high, is a sopho-
more in nursing education. and
Daryl Sweeney of Browning,
graduate of Hobson high school,
is a senior in business admins
tration.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14
BeefButcherS''
Getting Smelly

There are whiffs of "b e e
butchers" operating on t h e
Blackfeet Reservation, according
to heresay.
In days gone by. when funda-
mental tenets of honor stood as
a formidable challenge to cattle
''rustlers. !" road agents and such
they came to an kidnapping end
ing-at the end of a rope with
their boots o..
Beef butchers" are said to be
getting away with their trade
pretty much in various sections
of the cattle-raising west.
By butchering stolen beef in
places of concealment from a
suspecting public and finding a
ready market for the carcass
through secret retail channels.
beef butchers" are following in
the footsteps of the rotten Al
Capone gang of notorious prohi-
bition days.
Last week a Purple Heart SOL
dier of the late war, who raises
beef cattle in the Dillon section,
was all but killed by what is be-
lieved to have been a beef
butcher" gang, who posed as
duck hunters near his ranch as a
ruse to get away with some Of
his cattle.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14
Hope Remains
For Hunters

With the duck and geese open
season coming to a close Novem.
Der "a, the remaining days may
yet avail most duck hunters the
plentitude of birds with
held from them during most Of
the time since the opening of the
season October q,
The exceptionally fair weather
t h a t has prevailed thus far
through the open season has not
enticed any great number of
geese and ducks from their Can
adam habitat. However, during
the last several days bands of
varying sizes have passed over
t h e Blackfeet Reservation on
their flight to the southland.
An impressive sight was OBJ
served Wednesday morning over
Browning when a band estimated
at least two miles long were in
flight southwark.
Nighttime flights have been
heard earlier in the week. With
fair weather about to reach the
average deadline, flights can be
expected. in greater frequency
during the next few DAYS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14
Town Ordinance
Limits Open Hours
Of Pool, Card Rooms

An ordinance setting 9 a. m. to
II p. m. each day as the maxi.
mum of hours of operation of
pool halls. bowling alleys. card
rooms and other places of bust
ness. where cards or pool are
played for profit was passed by
the Mayor and Town Council of
Browning at its regular meeting
last Thursday evening.
The ordinance provides punish
ment up to a fine of 500 or sc
days in Jail for its violation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14

Compulsory Education
The territorial legislature of South
Dakota in 1883 provided for compul-
sorry education.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14
Sherman Rites Held
Last Saturday

Final tribute, with members of
war groups of Browning accord
ing him full military respect, was
paid the late Robert P. Sherman
at the Little Flower Church last
Saturday at II a. m. Interment
was in t he Browning Catholic
cemetery,
Deceased. World War l vet
eran, died at the Veterans Hos
pital in Walla Walla, Wash. Nov
ember 8.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14
R0H0LT VISITS FROM FALLS

O. A. Roholt, for a number of
years in charge of the drug de.
partment of the Sherburne Mer.
camille Company and la ter of
Buttreys, was here from Great
Falls Monday. The family is now
residing at Great Falls, where
Mr.. Roholt is employed as phar-
macist in one of the drug stores.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14
Christmas Bazaar
To Be Tomorrow

The Woman's Society of
Christian Service will hold a
Christmas bazaar at the Ameri-
can Legion Club rooms tomorrow
Saturday..
1t will continue throughout the
day. On sale will be needlework,
baked goods, Christmas cards and
the choicest of homemade candy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14
Babb Benefit Dance

There will be a benefit dance at
the Babb school house this even-
ing. wit h Servers orchestra
furnishing the music. 1t will be
from 9 to 2.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14
Complaining
Board0rganiized
For Rural Needs

Out of a four hour session of
agricultural leaders at Cut Bank
courthouse Tuesday came a re-
solve to organize a county plann-
ing committee designed to cope
wi t h every conceivable farm,
ranch and rural home problem
which might arise from Glacier
Park to the Toole county border.
After farmers and ranchers
f rom all sections of Glacier
County had discussed projects
which might be undertaken dur
ing the coming year and consoli-
dated them under the headings
the proposed committee could
handle. a committee was agreed
upon to draft bylaws. This group
includes Pete Dresen and Ernie
White of Browning, Lois Wilkins
of the Marias area and County
Agent Larry Flesch.
The group will meet in Decem-
Der to 60 over copies of bylaws
used by planning committees of
neighboring counties, draf t
Glacier County's set and schedule
the organization meeting for
Glacier County's agricultural
planning committee.
George Gustafson, extension
service agricultural supervisor
from Bozeman, who has sat in on
many similar meetings. said it
was one of the liveliest and most
enthusiastic he had witnessed.
He was accompanied by Miss
Laura Hillyard, extension service
clothing specialist,
County Agent Flesch presided
and Mrs. Louise Skunk. home
demonstration agent for t h S
area, acted as secretary.
Farm and ranch representa-
tives present to advance ideas for
the planning committee included
Ernie White and Peter Dresen,
Browning; Phil LaBreche, Black
foot; John Anderson, Milk River
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Berger, Hay
Lake; Orville Schuette and Geo.
DeZort, Meadowbrook; Lois Will
kins and John Stahl, Sou t /
Marias; Ed Williams and P h
Schuette, Cut Bank; G. X. Bill
stad, Red River; Mr.. and Mrs
Winston Hyssop a md Franci:
Manley, Seville.
Great emphasis was placed OF
development of the rural you'll
program, such as All and FFA
work, and development of activ
tiles under the soil conservation
district. The grasshopper menace
in the eastern part of the count!
was considered a major problem
Crop and livestock improve
ment, homemaking and hom
food production and farm-urbal
relations are within the scope Q
the proposed planning committe
as outlined by the representa-
tives at Cut Bank Tuesday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14
EyeryOne's Aunt

Ants converse with their an
tennae. The antennae are thought
to combine hearing, smelling and
touch senses. Ants have mass mar
riages and fly together on their
honeymoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
it. Louis Browns Sign Charley Harmon Of Toledo Univ.
Williams KOS
Montgomery
In Title Bout

Clnmaxing three year period
during which both fighters were
recognized as world lightweight
champions, Ike williams. the
National Boxing Association
champ. blasted Boil Montgom-
cry Pennsylvania New York
champ. TO an angry defeat In
the sixth round Of their title
bout at PhLadclphia's Municipal
Stadium Monday night
Williams floored Montgomery
carly IN the sixth but The Phllly
Bobcat was up on the count Of
nine. Then, moving in for the
kill. Trenton Ike rlvetcd tho
Bobcai with blow after blow
until he folded up IN williams
corner and was counted out
Netting gate Of sl78 Sol,
tho Williams Montgomery light
woiht title bout gave n slender,
rcvengcful Ike who was ksyood
by Montgomery IN 1914 the
undisputcd world lightweight
championship
A return engagement between
the two bronze rivals is ok
pectcd 70 be announced later
for Dec 5 in Madison Square
Garden.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
Bill Veeck
Of Indians
In Hospital

Bill Vceck. president Of the
Cleveland Indians. and the only
gent IN baseball that has done
more TO brighten the spirits Of
the Cleveland fans, will direct
his tribeSmen from hospital
bed at the Cleveland Clinic
The big chief returned to the
hospital July % to undergo fur
Their surgery on his right LEG
His right foot was smputated
last November.
Veeck blamed himself for the
return trip.
tried to do too much too
soon on that artificial leg. he
finally admitted. When l get
out this time. I'll take Il easy.
An additional two inches was
TO be removed from Weeks leg
injured while he was serving in
the Marines.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
Coach Gives Pointers On
Conditioning Players

but the old legs won't stand
the pace.
Sometimes I think our mcchan-
ical civilization isn't the best
thing m the world for our bod
lly fitness II makes so MANY
things too easy. It's much easier
for instance, to hop into the car
for a thrce-block trip than il is
10 walk.
That's ono thing the high school
performer should remember. The
automobiles a priceless Job. all
right but II doesn't help YOUR
legs. Put the car in the garage.
and get out that bicycle That's
what II takes to put the muscles
m your legs.
Carl Hinkle
Remembet Carl Hinkle. who
was an Ali-Amemcan center at
Duke back IN the late 1895? Carl
was 4 skinny kid but when
he entered Vanderbilt University.
he used his bike 10 60 20 and
from home e. IL miles each
way And. b was his terrific leg
drive, as much as anything else
that made him an All-American.
Conditioning m ans staying
with set routine day in and
day out, day in and day out. I'M
al the objective is achieved A
burst Of enthusiasm is good only
IF it's accompanied by the deter
mination 70 stick to the job un
I'll its finished
Natural ability. Of course. cam
not be overcome by luck /.
and without natural ability. no
player will 20 very far
Conditioning Goes a Long Way
Good physical conditioning Will
50 long way however, Most
football coaches pick Their first
and second teams by mental
Zip Of a coin Whct the race for
hat right guard. or left end spot
IS close. the player who's al top
condition IS going to win out.
In our club house at Univcr-
sity of Detroit. there hangs a
sign on The wall. II divides a foot.
ball game into four quarters. and
says
Your heritage gives YOU the
stuff for the first quarter.
-Four grandparents gave YOU
The endurance for the second
quarter.
Your Ma and Pa developed the
characteristics that Will carry YOU
through the third
BUT.
When it REALLY counts. in
the fourth quarter, you're STRICT
~ on your own
Editors Note: Next week
Coach Baer will discuss the
place OF diet and Summer
sports in the high school foot
ball players conditioning pro-
gram) =.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
Wet Of END
Ito Coach
Olympic '5"

i LEGHORN, Italy-Mcditerran-
Sean Thcatcr authorities recently
tannounccd that First Lieutenant
tElioi Van Zandt. 3642 Prairie
3syenue, Chicago. Illinois. assigned
sdurne the war TO the 92nd
Bufalo' Division, will shortly
b. separated from the Army to
accept 2 position as coach for the
Basketball Federation OF Italy
ktFcdetalione Italana Pallacan-
esuoi The first Negro in the his
|iory of the Italian sports organi-
Patton 10 be appointed 10 such
position. Lieutenant Van Zandt
lhas agreed 10 a one-year contract
(Which Includes coaching an Ital-
ban basketball team for the 1913
Olympic games in London.
A graduate OF Tuskegee Insti-
|taic TuSkcgce Ala. Lieutenant
Van Zandt entered the Army in
august l943. Graduating from
Infantry Officer Candidate School
loIt Bcnnlng, Ga, he was as
|Ngncd 10 the 92nd Division and
served IN combat with the 37lst
INFANTRY Regiment.
Following redeployment OF the
division in l945. Van Zandt was
assigned 10 the Special Service
section Of the Peninsular Base
section IN Italy. In 1916. he
coached The m liked Peninsular
Base Section football squad. The
Negro and white aggregation sur
|fered their lone defeat in the
Mediterranean Theatcr Al the
|hands " the 18Th Divisions
Blue Devils" v.''o later became
|thealer champs
Mrs Dorothy nm Zandt. wife
|oi the future ba. kctball fedora
lion coach. joined her husband
in Italy last October. The couple
have made their home in Leg
horn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
Lights Installed For
Hornets Fall Games

Football is slowly wormlns its
way into the sports limelight
And /, won't be too long now,
before the Hornets will take to
the field.
The grid wars for the Alabama
State Hornets will begin Sept. 26,
in a series OF home games. Their
first feud Will be under the lights
az Hornet Stadium where they
will tangle with the rugged Nor
ris Brown college eleven.
A total Of ten games are on
the Hornets grid slate which in
cludes in addition TO the four
night tilts. the annual State A
& Nj game at Legion Field, Blr-
mingham. and the Turkey Day
clash on Thanksgiving afternoon
Al Cramton Bowl, Montgomery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
Grid Drills
|0nAt'FOrce
Sept. 1st

WHEREFORE. Ohio - Grid
DRILLS for the Wilberforce College
q Education and Industrial Arts
ioolballcrS will begin on Mon
day. Sept. |, Coach CASTOR "Coun-
ny Lewis said last week. When
asked what effect the split be-
tween the AME Church and the
Stale Of Ohio would have on the
football prospects. Coach Lewis
commented that he understood
me church-col. rolled College of
Lalooeral Arts would attempt to
neld team, but so far as the
veterans from last seasons strong
Nilocrforce football club were
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
AND SO 1T GOES
81 kENNETH {. BROWN
CALDWELL, GORDON
WIN TOP HoNoRs
JOHN LORRING,
EDDIE TOLAN
TAKE PART

ANERSTBURG Canada-The Most interesting event of the
week that Of the annual Track spon-
soed by the Community Athletic Club along the friendly
the canadian borders dividing point
There with all its Worthwhile
ice and Black Cat Cigarettes leading
brand were tomorrow stars being coached by yesterdays
ordmakcrs.
AARON GORDON AND Cleo Caldwell track star for Wayne
University both walked with double victories hon.
o IN last weeks sports picture and the Outstanding Per-
formers OF the Day awards respectively.
Grabbing the 100 yard finals 103 Caldwell exceeded
Tor last years utlehodcr. Taylor completed the dash better
437
Following Gordons newly set record victory Cleo Caldwell
then copied yard years
winner. did II in % seconds
THIS oNETWo then parted by the
ed stan McConne who grabbed the 440 dash 07 $40 McCon
Gordon doubled back the $50 2l0 Is,
record for the Community Athletic Clubs annual meet
Fred Thomas last discus champion, back
peat performance TO grab his second discus championship His
feet
Nmmins another promise the
bvoad honors with 81 feet 81 inches Caldwell placed
second with p and Conrad King third with 20 feet inch jump
THE HIcHLIcHTs THE track and field meet was spanked
by the familiar face Eddie Ton the greatest track star
attend U. OF NJ
Serving starter watched many
he handled the participants The speedsters
ncuar were greatly honored by the occasion
Lorng who gave spectators brief summary up
ohemnutc happenings the other attraction OF the day
His narrative life that he we'll be proud Of and
that Will be long remembered
orng entered in the OympCS OF 1895 and finished second
in The 400 Meter hurdles lie the British Empire $40 yard
hurdles in 1888 and many other meets
nv Philip Glib A. Ball McCudy DcShiolds Alvin
Curdy Leroy Hurst. and Lester Conway
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
Homestead
Grays To
Honor Posey

Two Of the leading teams in
PittsburEs City League Dormont
and OakInont viii highhght the
second annual baseball game hon
oring the memory Of Cum Pos
ey.
These teams meet in the open
ing game at Forbes Field on
Wednesday. Aug. 8, starting at six
thirty.
Regardless of the outcome Of
this contest. nine Of the best
players selected from Dorm IN I
and Oakmont. will take on the
Homestead CrayS in their second
battle under the lights.
Sports II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09

and especially in charley hors-
es and muscle injuries.
/ don't mean to say that cv-
cry knee injury or every Sprained
ankle is caused by poor physi-
cal conditioning. Obviously. that
isn't true. II is true, however.
that many such injuries are
caused. either directly or indirect
w. by improper physical prep
aratlon.
Paramount Importance
That's why conditioning is OF
paramount Importance. It's not
something that can be done N
day. or a week II takes plenty
Of time and the successful
football player begins his con-
ditioning in the Summer.
That's the time when the body
should be prepared for the hard
work it'll have to do in the
Fall. II it becomes accustomed
to hard work gradually and prop
erly. it'll be able to do its job
much better
Almost without exception. con
ditioning for athletics begins and
ends in the legs. Almost every
sport is a sport Of movement 49,.
and movement means the legs
When they're strong. an athlete
is at the top. When they begin
TO give way even the cham
pion starts down grade.
Cites Examples
Babe Ruth could hit baseball
just as far two years after his
retirement as he could in his
heyday. The Babe was forced TO
hang UP his spikes because his
legs couldn't take il any moro
The same thing is true Of Jack
Dempsey. Even today. Jack can
Law YOU sii1f with a right hook
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
Jackie Plans
To Open Club
For Youths
BOB MONTGOMERY

Jackie Robinson. rookie first
baseman for tho league leading
BROOKLYN Dodgers said that he
VIII fight juvenile delinquency
and race prejudice by operating
bus oWn boy club for youths OF
am aces when his baseball days
are over But this school will
open ia September.
Recalling the days when he had
scrape> of minor nature. the
star rookie who was selected the
NEGRO Father Of The year. IS con-
VluCed thai organized recres-
ronal activities will keep more
bows out OF this michief.
Present club plans are still in
thr formative stage. but game
rooms. a gym a swimming pool,
and in athletic field are high
points toward which Jack
ie SIS working A personally
coacned baseball and football
team are inusts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09

concerned. practically all had in
dictated they would return to try
out for a place on the College Of
Education team.
All athletic facSities, including
gymnasium, stadium. and play
ing fields are property Of the
state-opcrated College OF Educa-
ton and Industrial Arts at Will
berforce.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
Yarosz Gets Foe

PITTSBURGH Bee Bee
and Tommy Ysrosz
have been signed for q ten-round
houl % Griffith Stadium August
rs
Bunny Buutac manager OF
Yarosz. tried 10 match Ray Rob-
inson or Billy Fox with the Mon
AGA Pa rns spoedster before
Washington
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
|4th CoIored
player Signed
by Major Club
Harmon Sent To
Farm; Batted $50
For College Team

The 81. Louis Browns, the least
evncctcd baseball club TO engage
Nero talent added their fourth
|colored player. July 10. when
|tbcv signed Charley Harmon. a
|sho,tstop from the University Of
Toledo for their Gloversvillc-
Johnston farm in the Canadian
American League.
Harmon battcd $50 for the coli
lee team this spring. He was
alSo star basketball player. At
press time no additional informa-
non had been released.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
BY CHARLES E. BAER

Football games aren't always
won on the field Of play. Some
times, they are won months be-
fore. during the Summer, when
the players are preparing for the
Fall campaign.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
cAMPANELLA RATED
OVER ROBINSON

In changing our interesting
topic for the moment. have
learned that difference in
opinion toward = ball players
ability has been expressed BY
CEDRIC BURST. manager Of
the Rochester minor league club
OF the International League.
Manager burst claims that ROY
CAMPANELLA. Negro catcher
for the Montreal Royals. is a
greater prospect than JACKIE
ROBINSON Campanellss bat
ting average has wavered around
the 300 marker all season
After watching both players
perform you should know. Mr..
nff+rf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09

This is the first of three ar
ticles on summer conditioning
for high school football players,
prepared by Charles E. Baer.
University OF Detroit football
coach.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09

More than one
football tie a m
has been wreck
ed because Of
. o. or physics al
c o n d oning.
p o or physical
e n It'll oning
shows itself in
all manner Of
in ] uric $ {.
twisted k n c ? S,
Sprained ankles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
THOMPSON is STAR
PERFORMER--D. DEAN

DIZZY DEAN, yesterdays
pitching sensation, who now
broadcasts the games played by
the St Louis Browns at Sports
mans Park. said the night
HENRY THOMPSON made his
debut with the Browns. he OBJ
served him very closely through
out the game Thompson re-
minded him Of frankie Frisch
J laying second base
After infielder Henry (Hank)
Thompson and Outfielder Viii
lard Brown was acquired from
the Kansas City MonarchS by
the St Louis club. their first
assignment was pick a uniform
number. Thompson drew No. 7
number that was worn by
first baseman Jerry Witte be-
fore he returned TO Toledo
Brown drew No Is which was
worn by Red McQuillen the
past two seasons
The two colofcd players also
drew upper belths IN the same
car with the other PLAYERS for
the long road campaign. and
were TO stay in the same hotels
Tnl.lf.. go. =.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-09
HONOR LARRY DOLBY
MIXED BY VEECK

The Patterson. N. J fans
who had planned 10 honor
Larry Dolby. first Negro player
in American League history at
Yankee Stadium m September.
were mixed hv Bill Vceck own
or ~ the Cleveland Indians lie
informed Doby'S friends that he
is ball playcl regardless OF
color. and to date there IS no
reason for having day on