davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-09
Digests All of The Voice

The Peoples Voice
You know me, Cap, l sure do not
want to miss one copy of your paper
I digest it all, as L know it is true. 1
never even looked to see when my
subscription expired until 1 got your
notice, then I see I am far behind in
payment-Bob Cotton, Glasgow, Mont.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-09
Doesn't Want To Miss Amy
Issues of Voice
PEOPLES Voice Pub. Co

Peoples Voice Pub Co
Enclosed find $500 for which send
me the Peoples Voice for the follow
ing year. Sorry neglected to send it
sooner. You have a good paper and 1
do not want to miss any copies
weston Brown, Great Falls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-09
REA Contract To Be Let

A contract for 81 miles of Rural
Electrification lines and other installa-
lions will be let by the McCone County
Coop Monday, May - Toivo
Karkainen, state REA engineer, Hell
ena. has announced.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-09
OPINIONS OF
READERS
The Voice For Facts

The Peoples Voice
Here is check for $500 for one more
year from time of renewal. l read it
and let my friends and neighbOrs read
it. We get the facts we don't see in
other papers.-Michael Nicholson,
bingham, Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-09
Look Forward To Voice

Peoples Voice
Enclosed find check for 5000 for my
subscription which has expired. We
always look forward to your paper and
would not be without troy c. Will
Jams, Sidney, Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-09

ashington-Senator James b. Muir
ray, testifying before the senate sub
committee on education, last week
stated that his bill, S 1857, meets di-
rectly the basic issues involved in the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-09
AS Was To Be Expected

Sen Zales n. Ecton this week in
formed the Silver Bow Trades & Lab
or Council that he did not think that
labor would suffer from pending labor
legislation, should it be enacted into
law
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-09

Warren G. Harding is the only jour
nalist or newspaper editor to have
become president of the United States.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-21
Dwight Billedeaux
Earns Football Letter
Normal College Release


Dwight Billedeaux. Browning,
has earned a football letter at
Montana State Normal College at
Dillon for the 1947 season.
Dwight, W no weights 1876
pounds. held down the first string
right guard position and gave
his share toward winning the
Small College Conference Cham
pionship for the Bulldogs. In
conference games the Bulldogs
tied Eastern Normal of Billings,
90; defeated Butte School of
Mines, 1872, and downed Carroll
College 40 to cop the title.
Highlight of this very success
full season was the trip to Ed
monitor, Alberta, whore t h e
Bulldogs stopped the h i g h | y
rated University of A | b e + a
Bears, 1876, before $500 fans.
Kicks College, Rexburg, Idaho,
handed the Bulldogs their only
loss this year by virtue of a 60
win the opening game. In the
season finals the two teams bat
tied to a &c tie,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-21
Methodist Church
Sunday Services

The library will be open Satur-
day from 2 to a p. m. The Child
ren's Story Hour at 3.
Church School, Roland Holland.
Supt., Sunday at 10 a. m.
Junior Church at 10:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at II a. m.
A special Missionary address by
Mrs. Satyavate Viol e Singh
Chitambar of Jubbulpore, India.
Worship and Church School at
the Glacier Park Station School
house at 2 p. m.
q, Musicale by the Youth Choir at
30 p. m.
Choir rehearsal Monday at 7
p. m.
intermediate Youth Fellowship
Wednesday at 4:15 p. m.
Senior Youth Fellowship, Shir-
ley Ray Morgan, Leader, at 7
p. m.
Edgar B. Smith, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-21
Indian Hoop Squad At
Work During Week
Continued from page one)

Stanley Kipp has returned to
school this week. Stanley was
one of last years ten and played
about half of the time on the
Browning five. He won't be
available to the Indians until the
second semester but will then
help the Indians out considerably.
As far as we know now, the
first game for the Braves will be
on December 5 with Joplin here
but new developments may turn
up, so keep your eye open for the
announcement of the Browning
High School basketball schedule.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Linn Brown are
home after a months motor trip
in midwestern states d u r i n g
which they travelled 5000 miles.
First visiting relatives In Ohio,
Illinois and Missouri, they con-
cluded it by stopping at Laramie,
Wyoming, where they spent sew
eral days with their son, Linn,
Jr., who is a sophomore at the
University of Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Sparrell
and children returned last Sun
day evening from Portland,
where they had been visiting
relatives. Sparrell resumed his
work in the meat department of
Buttreys Monday.
For quick sale-1936 Plymouth
coupe. SITS. Call or write Carl
Lucia. Browning.
The Order of the Trefoil. an
organization for S senior Cir
Scouts, travelled by bus to Great
Falls last Saturday. Upon arriva1
there they were met by a delega.
ton of scouts from that city and
a large sign which said 'Wel.
come Browning Girl Scouts. y
From then on a full and happy
day was enjoyed by all.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-21
CARD OF THANKS

Appreciative of the kindness
and sympathy of our m an Y
friends in our behalf in the death
of our beloved daughter and sis
ter, the late Elma Irene Matt,
we take this means of express
ing our profound thanks.
Mrs. Mary Matt and family.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-21
Stop Signs Up

Stop signs have been installed
at various street intersections in
Browning during the last few
days. Chief Funk said that stop
sign attractions would be dealt
with. without fear or favor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-21
Events In Brief....

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Brown,
Sr. left Tuesday for Coram,
W h e r e they are visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Papan.
For Sale-Model T truck, in
good condition. See Mrs. Emmett
Augare or Hamby's Station.
Deters Plumbing and Electric
has radiator air valves.
Bubble lights to fit your old
Christmas tree sets at Deters
Plumbing and Electric.
Rayon jersey ballerina skirts
at the Economy Shop.
Franklin D. Trombley, who for
many months swung a wicked
M. P. club in the streets of
Tokyo, is back home as a civilian.
He was in the service IS months.
Chenille house coats, lovely for
Christmas. Economy Shop.
Two Mouton fur coats just re-
ceived, long length. Economy
Shop.
Kenneth Juneau arrived home
last Friday after completing Is
months service in the arm e d
forces. During the last 13 months
he was stationed with the coast
guard in Hawaii.
Professional heat lamps at
Buttreys Drug Store.
With the arrival home of Robt.
Henderson, who recently COM
pleted his enlistment in the arm
! ed forces, along with o t h e r
Browning youth, Japan has been
made safe for democracy. His re-
cent duties were at Yokohama.
Whitman's chocolates at Butt
reys Drug Store,
Recently going to Wasecar,
MIMI, for a visit with relatives,
George Courtney underwent a
major operation there a n d is
making favorable recovery.
For sale-Sturdy two-wheel
trailer, practically new: three
good tires, TOOLS: large we'll
made box. Phil LaBreche, Sr.,
Box ITS, Browning. Mont. 37-2t
Seldom does the vending mach
inc industry offer such an oppor-
tunity. Latest gum vendors. Sells
sensational New Technicolor
Bubble Gum. Own and operate
new routes. Exceptionally high
profits. $1695 cash necessary.
Give phone and address. Write
today. Box IS, Browning, Mont.
Home permanent wave sets at
Buttreys Drug Store.
For sale-1941 Dodge pickup: 4
set transmission; in excellent con-
dition. Inquire Leona Conway.
Vineyards Steak House. 36-2c
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Black and
children are leaving this week
for Florida, Mr.. Black to return
in several weeks, the others to
remain to visit relatives through
the winter. Mr.. Black plans to
be gagged with ice har-
vesting contracts with the Great
Northern and other large con-
sumers Of ice this coming winter.
The project will be in Montana
and in North Dakota.
Electric razors at B u t treys
Drug Store.
Paul Jeffrey and Wesley House
on a three days hunting trip in
the Flathead last week succeeded
in getting a deer each.
Todd Pfinger returned Sunday
from Great Falls, where he under
went disqualification for a few
days.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-21
Notice To Firemen

There will be an important
meeting of the Browning volun-
teer fire department in the Town
Hall next Tuesday evening at 8.
All firemen are urged to be in
attendance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-21
Assembly of God

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Worship at II a. m.
Evening revival hour at 8.
Tuesday Bible study at 8 p. m.
Cordial invitation to everyone.
Mrs. Tessie Nelson, pastor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-(R)-
Ted Williams, Boston's crisp
clouter, went on a 16-hit spree
last week to hoist his percentage
to .342, apparently mailing down
his third American League bat
ting crown.
Climbing seven points in SO
trips to the plate, Williams en-
tered the final week of the CAM
paign holding a 14-point margin
over runner-up Barney McCosky
of Philadelphia.
Williams, who held the batting
and home run crowns in 1941
and 1912, had a chance to gain
his third homer title with a cur
rent total of 80, but only one be-
hind was Cleveland's Joe Cor
don.
In 1941, his most brilliant seas
on, Williams batted .406 and hit
81 homers. The following year
he led with 1856 and SO homers.
Third among the batting lead
ers computed through Sundays
games was Johnny Pesky, Of
the Red Sox, with 1926, also
matching Williams seven-point
squirt during the week.
Taffy Wright of Chicago dropp>
ed from second to fourth spot
with 1922. Rounding out the top
ten hitters were Dale Mitchell of
Cleveland, .321,; George Kell of
Detroit, .319; Joe DiMaggio OF
New York, .318; Lou Bourdeau Of
Cleveland, $40; Luke Appling
of Chicago, 1903; and Sam Mele
of Boston, .306.
In all, Williams topped four
departments. His II RIBS raised
Ted's bag in that important d.
vision to 107, while the splendid
splinter also continued to lead
in runs with 121.
Pesky still headed the hit
parade with a total of 202 and
other unchanged leaders were
Boudreau with As two-baggers:
Mickey Vernon of Washington
with II triples and Bob Dillinger
of St. Louis with 80 stolen bases.
New York's Frank Shea had
the best pitching percentage.
20, with a 1875 record, while
Cleveland's Bob Teller got 10
more strikeouts for a 189 total.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23
DEAC0NS DISPLAY
DRIVE IN DRILLS

WAKE FOREST, Sept. %. -
~ The Wake Forest Demon
Deacons showed plenty of spirit
and drive today as Coach D. c.
(Peahead) Walker began point
ing for the season opener against
GEORGETOWN here Saturday night.
Two varsity elevens looked
good in stopping a version OF
Georgetown's 5-formation attack
as presented by a reserve team.
The Deacons also worked long
and hard to polish up their own
single wing attack, worked some
more on their passing game
which they probably will use a
great deal this season and also
brushed up on their punting. AS
in past practice sessions, Bud
Lail, letter tailback and fresh
men Bill Gregus and Kenneth
Wheeler scored many bullseyes
with their passing.
Walker announced that the
line that probably will start
against Georgetown will aver
age 213 POUNDS, one of the larg-
est in Deacon history. All let
termen, it consists of Jim Dun
can and Ed Bradley at end, Sid
ney Martin and Bernie Hanula
at tackle, Bob Leonetti and Ed
Royston at guards and Harry
Clark at center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23
From IL States
Entered In Fish Rodeo

Swinging into its second week,
Southeastern North Cardinals
SIS, 900 Fall Fishing Rodeo al
ready boasts a registration list
Of contestants from "a North
Carolina cities and from II other
states Alabama, California, Flor
ida, Illinois, Michigan, New York,
New Jersey, Oklahoma, Pennsyl-
vania, South Carolina and Vir-
ginia, a check Of entries disclos-
ed today.
At the same time, the largest
run of pompano in many years,
together with blues, mullets and
other species, was reported at all
three of the Rodeo's official piers
= Kure's Beach pier, Fort Fisher
pier and Wrightsville Beach's At
lantic View pier.
To an out-of-towner, W. L.
Felker of Concord, has gone the
distinction of smashing the Ro-
dec record for red drum. Surf
casting at Shallotte Point, Felker
hooked a 16-pound, two-ounce
specimen, nearly three pounds
over last years red drum mark.
This was the second Rodeo rec
ord broken since the 1947 edition
started September Is. The first
one went off the books when
Raymond Porter of Seagate haul
ed in a nine-pound, one-ounce
sheepshead.
Deepsea fishing, hit hard by re-
cent bad weather, is also getting
back to normal, according to re-
ports fr boat captains at
Southport and Wrightsville
Beach. Mackerel, barracuda and
other Gulf stream species are
showing their fins again, but the
deepsea parties are aiming their
sights mainly at sailfish.. which
were caught in quantity before
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23
QUARANTINE ENDS
AT N. E. THURSDAY

RALEIGH. Sept. 22.-(P- It
won't 60 down in the scoring
records, but North Carolina
State colleges football squad ap-
parently has won one of its
toughest fights of the season -
this time over infantile paraly-
sis.
A week ago, the entire roster
was placed under quarantine aft
er freshman Don Met ormick,
blocking back, developed paraly-
sis. The quarantine ends Thurs
day. That it, unless another case
develops and that, coaches say,
now doesn't seem likely.
The squad has kept to itself
while training for its opener
Saturday with Coach Wallace
Wade's unpredictable Duke Blue
Devils.
The Wolfpack will be out for
its second successive victory over
the Devils and those who have
watched the squad - before and
during the quarantine - say
States morale is high and hasn't
suffered a bit from the quaran-
tine.
There's been more than the
usual intrasquad rivalry for
starting positions-not the least
of which. has been between
Charlie Richkus and Gwynn
Fletcher for tailback. While
neither is a triple-threater, each
does right we'll in a couple OF
departments.
Everybody who follows State
also has beer interested in see
ing how the publicized Johnny
Huzvar, the Hershey, Pa, full
back, turns out. He has a lot to
learn in this, his first year OF
collegiate ball, and Footsie Palm
er likely will start in that posi-
ton.
The other backfield posts and
those in the line might go to any
of the many who have been
scrapping hard during the quar-
antine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23
ARMED, ASSAULT
HOLD REHEARSAL

NEW YORK, Sept. %. -P-
It was "dress rehearsal day for
Armed and Assault at Belmont
today, and the way both of them
tipped through their warmups
left the clear impression that
they'll not only show up for their
500, 900 match race Saturday,
but will be there red-hot and
hustling.
1t came up rain and slop for
the full-dress tune-ups, but the
600 didn't bother the Alloys.
Armed finishing second to the
spring king of the east, Polyne-
sian, in a six-furlong race that
was run in a sizzling Ill in spite
of the slop, obviously would have
liked it better if the strip hadn't
been chocolate pudding.
In an early morning workout
Assault showed that Saturdays
mild one-mile meander in 1:42 3-5
was more or less of a gag, as he
ratified off the eight furlongs
today in 1:39 2-5, and dashed off
an additional eighth in II As, to
make it a creditable 1852 is for
the mile and an eighth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23
GEORGIA SHIFTS
BACKS IN DRILL

ATHENS, Ga, Sept. e. (B)
Georgia had a new backwield
setup today as the Bulldogs be-
gan preparations for North Car
DINA.
Coach Wally Butts, in drilling
on pass defense, had Chicken
Gatewood at safety, Johnny
Rauch and Buck Bradberry at
halves and Al Bodine backing up
the line.
True to his declaration that
he would "take it easy" this
week, Butts omitted all rough
work from the session.
Only injured members are
Eli Maricich battered right
halfback, and Wilbur Newman,
second string right end.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23
St. Louis Drops Second
Game, After Winning
Opener, AZ

ST. LOUIS, Sept. %. - R -
The Brooklyn Dodgers were pre-
sented with the National League
pennant tonight when their sec
ond place rivals, the St. Louis
Cardinals, were defeated by the
Chicago Cubs, 6 to 8, in the
night game of a day-night double
header, played before 5000 shiv-
ering fans.
The defeat dropped the 1916
champions Z IL games behind
the idle league leaders, a deficit
they will be unable to wipe out
by the time the season closes
Sunday. The Dodgers had an off
day today.
The Dodgers thus emulated
their World Series rivals, the
New York Yankees, in clinching
the pennant without lifting a
bat. Just a week ago today the
Yankees, idled by rain, were
handed the American League
flag as their closest competitors,
the Boston Red Sox, were elimi-
mated by the Chicago White Sox.
The Cardinals had prolonged
their Pickering flag hopes this
afternoon by turning the Cubs
back, 4 to 2, on the strength of
Harry Brecheen's pitching and
hitting. The little southpaw ace
scattered seven Cub hits and
drove in two runs with a single.
It was a different story tonight,
however, with the Cubs pound
ing four Redbird pitchers for IA
hits while Paul Erickson and
Johnny Schmitz limited the Cards
to nine. A two-run homer by
rookie Cliff Aberson off hurry
Dickson sent the Cubs away to a
first inning lead and they were
never headed. A two-run single
by Ray Mack in the fifth was
another potent blow for the
Bruin cause.
fEjr.t Gamel
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23
Walker PAGES MI Batters;
Williams Leads American

NEW YORK, Sept. q -R-
Harry (The Hat Walker, who
was sold by the world cham
pions St. Louis Cardinals to the
lowly Philadelphia Phillies in
early season, has climaxed an
amazing comeback by virtually
clinching the National League
batting championship without
playing another game.
Out of the lineup with back
injuries during the past week.
the Phillies' centerfielde rmain-
tanned his 1862 average, At points
better than runner-up Ralph
Kiner of Pittsburgh. In fact, if
Walker should fail to hit in all
the Pills remaining games and
Kiner should hit almost every
time up, it would still be Walker
for the title.
According to averages includ-
ing games of Sunday, there was
a close race only for the runner
up spot behind Walker. Kiner at
.315 had only a point on Cincin-
MATHS Augie Galan who was third
at .314. Phil Cavarretta of Chi
cago, 1913, Pete Reiser of Brook
Ign, .312; Bob Elliott of Boston,
.311 and Tommy Holmes of Bos-
ton, $40, all were in the run
ming.
Others in the top ten were
Walker Cooper of New York,
1907 and Whitley Kurowski of St.
Louis and Dixie Walker Of
Brooklyn, tied for ninth at .306.
Dixie dropped nine points during
the week, virtually ending his
hopes of making the race a one
two proposition between the
Walker brothers.
While the batters were doing
their stuff in the next-to-last
week of the season, three more
P1tSllC1o JOIllSo tilC ~ WILL C1dSS,
Warren SPAIN and Johnny Sain
of Boston and Larry Jansen, New
York's prize rookie whose 20-5
season record now is tops in the
league. Other 20-game winners
are Ewell Blackwell of Cincin-
natl, 22-8 and Ralph Branca of
Brooklyn, 21-12. Blackwell is
way out front in the strikeout
race with 1874.
Johnny Mize of New York hit
three homers, going into a first
place tie with Kiner at SO and
also upped his margin in two
other departments, runs scored,
1872 and runs batted in, 1877.
Harry Walker and Holmes are
tied for most hits at 1856 and
Walkers 16 triples are tops.
Cincinnati's Eddie Miller shows
the way with 16 doubles and
Jackie Robinson of Brooklyn is
certain to top the base steal
ers. He has 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23
SMELL ADVANCES
in NET TOURNEY

Tommy Smell, former net star
at the Citadel, won a 81 and
63 victory yesterday afternoon
on the Greenfield asphalt courts
over Gene .Fonvielle to advance
to the semi-finals of the New
Hanover County Mems Tennis
tournament.
In the other scheduled games
of the afternoon between Leslie
Boney and Charles Boney, the
game was called because of
darkness. Leslie won the first
game of the two out of three
series with a 6-3 victory and was
leading FL when the second
game was called. The series will
be played over in the near fu-
ture.
Final playoffs in the singles
and doubles for the tournament
will be three out of five sets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23
MFTBALL SLATE
RESUMES TONIGHT

City Optical will encounter
league leading Spofford Mills to-
night at 7 o'clock in the first
game of the postponed game
week, it was announced yester-
dav by Bert Hawley, city ath-
letic director.
Hawley said that all OF this
weeks games were tits post.
poned during the second hall
because of rain and will have to
be played during the week as
the playoff series for the Class
A Softball tournament gets und-
erway Monday night.
Last nights postponed game
will be played Friday night and
tomorrow nights fracas will pit
ACL against the brotherhood
Clerks.
Spofford Spinners will plunge
against the Coast Line club
Thursday night in the featured
tilt of the softball week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23
CAMERON ANNOUNCES
HIGH SCHOOL GATE
FOR STATE CONTEST

DURHAM, Sept. 22.-P- A
'shigh school gate' will be oper-
ated for the Duke-N. c. State
Southern Conference headliner
in Duke Stadium Saturday aft
ernoon, athletic director Eddie
Cameron announced today.
The gate will be located at
the north end of the stadium adj
accent to the indoor stadium
where high school students will
be admitted for fifty cents.
This gate will also be operated
for the Duke-M Maryland game
here October 10, and the Duke
South Carolina game here Nov
ember Is, Cameron said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23
MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON. n. 6:
Carolina To Work Hard
For Battle With Georgia
Saturday

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. %. -
R- North Cardinals Tar Heels
today went on a schedule of one
practice daily and welcomed the
switch from the doubleheader
program which has been in eff
feet since September 1. Well con-
ditioned but tired out, they will
take it easier as they complete
preparations for the seasons
opener with Georgia here Sat-
urday.
Team candidates spent this
morning registering for the fall
term, which opens Thursday,
and getting a little well deserved
rest. They took to the field again
this afternoon, however, with
four teams alternating on Caro-
lina's offense and defense against
Bulldog plays.
Scouts Russ Murphy and Jim
Gill, who saw Georgia exc out a
1877 win over Furman Saturday
night read woeful news from
their little black books. Georgia,
they reported, had potentialities
of being a greater team than last
season, despite their narrow
shave with the inspired Furman
eleven. The Bulldogs ct" is
working smoother and their end
play and line backing stands out,
they said.
Errors of the Tar Heels in Sat-
urday's disappointing scrimmage
were pointed out and efforts will
be made to correct them this
week. Blocking back Paul Rizzo
was the only practice casualty.