davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-27
Quest Will Be
Undertaken
First Week OF
March, Quota
Being $1794

t h e Blackfeet Chapter of
American Red Cross had a called
meeting in the banquet room of
the Yegen Hotel last Thursday
and appointments were made for
the entire committee to solicit
funds for the annual drive to be
made the first week in March.
For each locality on the Reser-
walton a committee will call upon
the residents a n d solicit funds.
Written appointments will
be sent out by the drive Chair
man, Mrs. Roy Carpenter. and
the supplies including receipts
and buttons will be furnished
through Mrs. Burke Handy,
chairman of the Chapter.
1t is directed by the local COM
mittee that the entire drive will
be completed in the week and it
! is the desire of all interested that
the job be complete and funds
turned in not later than March 10
so that the report may get in
promptly to the National Head
quarters. This years quot is
1874. This amount is less than
former years and will be easily
raised by the workers through
the Chapter.
Though the war is over and we
I are no longer responsible for
fighting army, navy and air
force, nevertheless there are
many who are still in service and
for many reasons the Red Cross
must be actively on the job.
Recently a call came to the
local Home Service to reach a
man who was a heard of in
Korea. His grandmother, who
had raised him, was at the point
of death and called for him con-
stantly. A service message was
sent to H o m e Service in San
Francisco, giving all the inform
alton about the man and his con-
nections in service.
! CONTINUED on page Iour)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-27
Larry Brown Going Good

Friends of Larry Brown, former
Cut Bank Boarding School stud
ent, will be pleased to h ear of
his fistic record at the Flandreau
Indian School ut Flandreau, S. D.
At the recent Golden Glove tour.
nament at Sioux Falls he won
five out of seven fights, three be.
ing decisions, one a technical
kayo and the other a kayo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-27
War Bonnet Back
Al. State Prison

Tom War Bonnet, who has a
dislike of being confined too see
urely, is back at the State Prison
at Deer Lodge to resume his SEN
tence of five years. War Bennett
had been at large since January
Is when he escaped from the
prison farm. He was picked up by
Deputy Sheriff Jess Brown early
last week and taken to the county
Jail at Cut Bank a d later to
Deer Lodge.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-27
Wolves Are Tons

Justifying their claim for
the title, Cut Bank Wolves
thwarted all opposition at the
district basketball tourna-
ment at Cut Bank last Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday to
win first place. At the play
off game at Waller Monday
night, Shelby Coyotes won
from the browning Indians
to place seru..d.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-27
New Liquor House Vendor

Myron Herman has been ap-
pointed manager of the Cut Bank
state liquor store and assumed
his position on February %. Mr..
Herman was with the Montana
highway commission for about
eight years before he came hore.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-27
.CYO Boxing Card
| omorrow Night

Browning fight fans will be
provided with plenty of thrill
packed action at the high school
gym tomorrow night when the
Browning CYO presents a double
attraction:
Browning CYO VS.. Kalispell
and the Boarding School VS.. Cut
Bank.
Eighteen bouts are scheduled
and the card will get under way
at eight.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-27
Indians Take Third
At District Tourney
(By Jack Billedeaux)

Browning Indians placed thirc
at the district tourney at Cut
Bank last week. They were de-
feated 1885 in the playoff game
at Waller Monday night by Shell.
by.
The Indians fell behind 1873 al
the end Of the first quarter anG
22-9 at halftime. They didn't
look like the team that swept
through the last TWO games OF
the tourney by convincing scores
Browning rallied 1920 at the
end of the third quarter and
moved 1926 about midway of
the fourth period, but they could,
mt overcome the Shelby lead and
the Coyotes went into a stall
which lasted the last two min.
utes.
Following is a summary of the
tourney games played by the In
dians:
On Thursday the Indians were
nearly upset by the inspired Tro-
jams of Oilmont, They finally
won 1923. The scores by quar-
tiers were: 10-1l, 1916, 31-31
and 4O-39.
Kramer led Browning with Is
points, Kipp h a d 10. Hathaway
of Oilmont was the games lead
ing scorer with 10 points.
On Friday, the Indians ran in
to the powerful Wolves of Cut
Bank. The Red Skins played the
Wolves to a standstill in the first
half, but fell way behind in the
second. The score by periods
were l4-14, 24-29, 3O-46 and AZ.
IS. Moore led Cut Bank with %,
Kramer led Browning with 10.
Saturday morning, the Indians
hit their stride and walloped the
V alier Panthers 63-45. The
Browning fast break couldn't be
stopped and t hey grabbed ar
early 90 | e a d. The closest the
Panthers could get was TIA ir
in the second quarter. The score
at halftime was 1921. Kramer
led scorers with 81 points a
Billedeaux IA.
Saturday night the Indian:
clincheI third place by moving
the Oilmont Trojans down 1887
The Oilmont team stayed close
| the first half to the tune of Ellis
but they could not match the In
dams in the second and the In
dams won going away and Incl
IDENTITY played the last Is seconds
with four men.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-27
Loan Set-up For
War 2 Vets Is
In Prospect

Individual loans to Indian vet
Grams of World War 2 have pros
poets of success through a loan
ing set-up in the Blackfeet Tribal
Council, source of t h e money
loaned to be from appropriations
made to h e Indian Revolving
Credit set-up in Washington.
Applicants for loans would be
granted greater leniency t h a n
heretofore, it was understood
from Councilman Leo Kennerly.
However, applicants would have
to be worthy of the loan and in
vest the funds in projects approx
ed by the Tribal loaning set-up.
Its operation would require the
participation of the Blackfeet
Indian Agency and the regional
Indian Agency Office at Billings,
Kennerly said.
Failure of a group including a
committee of veterans-A | v j n
Kennedy, Jeff HARDWOOD a n d
Rankin Bro w-n-and Agency
Supt. Warren O'Hara and Tribal
Councilmen Leo Kennerly a n d
Brian Connolly, in their seeking
of $500, 600 from the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation and the
Veterans administration prompt
ed the course now to be sought.
The $500,0O0 loan plea was
made by the group at a meeting
with the Veterans Administra-
ton and Reconstruction Finance
Corporation officials at Helena
last Friday.
1t was explained to the group
that the funds could not be made
available to a local set-up and re-
loaned to individuals as the one
now being considered aims to do.
The project resulted f ON a
meeting of the Tribal Council on
Wednesday of last week at which
Indian veterans of World War 2
were asked to appear with a pro-
gram for their financial better
ment, the Tribal Council having
previously indicated their inten-
tons of aiding worthy Indian
veterans.
To help carry out the purpose
of the revolving loan set-up,
veterans have perfected an Or
ganization to be known as Indian
Veterans Association, member
ship being approximately $50.
None other than members of the
Blackfeet Tribe would be eligible
for benefits of the revolving loan
set-up.
Officers of the Indian Veterans
Association include jeff Harwood,
president; Alvin Kennedy, vice
president, and Harold M. Brown,
secretary-treasurer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-27

ment of water when its force
tossed him upwards. rescuers be-
ing near by to save him. He was
none the worse from the expert
ence, aside from the discomfort
of a thorough "ducking."
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Ex-Poge's Movies of Senators
Shown to Historical Society

know him Che Is their liaison with
the Senators) will agree that no
one listening to the debate on the
League Of Nations In 1919 was more
aware Of the presence of history
than 10-year-od Richard.
Although Richard grew to be
feet tall and tips the scales at more
than 200 pounds, the older Senators
still think Of him as o boy, even
though he is now 80.
A relatively few years ago, he de-
cided to do something about his
advantageous position. He began
asking his friends, the Senators, to
step out on the west terrace of the
Capitol, where he photographed
them in color motion-picture film.
Last night the society saw some Of
these movies. There was the late
George w. Norris of Nebraska, the
father of iva; the late Hiram
johnson Of California and Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.
Harry s. Truman, as chairman of
the Committee on National De-
fense. was shown chatting with Mon
G. Wallgren of Washington and
Owen Brewster of Maine, members
Of his committee. And there was
q later shot of President Truman
in the White House rose garden,
joshing his press secretary, Charles
Ross, because 1t was Mr.. Ross Esd
birthday.
There was President Roosevelt
making his third inaugural address
from the platform on the Capitol
steps, and the celebrations for the
return Of Gen. Dwight d. Eisen-
hover and Gen. Matthew Mathew
Wainwright. Other films showed
Winston Churchill and Anthony
Eden at the Capitol and the arrival
of the Duke and Duchess of Wind
sor at Union Station.
Delos H. Smith, an architect, read
paper on Tusculum, the country
place Of Thomas Law, Washington's
first rich man, at Silver Hill, Md.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, widow of
the Representative of the First New
York District, talked about her
Washington home, 1901 r street
N.Wd., once the home Of Chief Jus
tice John Marshall, Justice Joseph
Story, Chief Justice Melville Weston
Fuller, the Earl and Countess of
Marlborough (she was q sister of
Harry Thaw) and Senator Medill
McC Cormick.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Fred Mckee to Head
Homeopathic Bourd

Fred Mckee, vice president of the
Security Savings g. Commercial
Bank, was elected chairman of thu
board Of trustees, National Homeo.
pathic Hospital, at q luncheon meet.
ing at the hospital yesterday.
Other officers named were r
Baker Robinson, president: John c
Harding and C. p. McLachlen, vic,
presidents; Charles H. Doing, treas.
urer, and MSs r. M. Brotherhood
secretary.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
By George Kennedy

One Of the youngest members Of
the Columbia Historical Society
showed how history can be recorded
in Washington. when the group met
last night in the Mayflower Hotel.
Richard L. Riedel used to live
where the Supreme Court now
stands. When he was 8 years old
at the close Of World War 7, he
went to work at the Capitol as q
page.
The many newspapermen who
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Troct Sought for Army
|Approised at $4,000
by the Assoeiofsd Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.-Govern.
ment appraisers put price tags rang
ing from $17,30o to $4,000 on a IT,
acre Frederick County farm tract
which the Army wants to add to its
Camp Detrick chemical warfare
experiment center.
d. Chester Kemp, owner, con-
tended the land has real estate de-
velopment possibilities and is worth
Evening star., 1948-11-10

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room Is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call Sterling 5000. Open 8 am.
to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-11-10

| $50, 900 In Q condemnation proceed
ing In Federal court yesterday.
The tract is part Of q 174-acre
farm which has been in the Kemp
family since 1750, but does not in
clude the Kemp residence.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06

{ l
Smyrna times., 1948-04-01

Grover Cleveland will be remem-
bered as the President who extend
ed the Monroe Doctrine"
The Ten-hour work day for Fed
Smyrna times., 1948-04-01
DESCRIBE ARMY
COMBAT ARMS
Local Recruiter Says Infan-
tryman is the Most
Versatile
LEADERS COURSE

Young men who can meet the
new high qualifications for enlist
ments in the Arny's Combat Arms
will find valuable career opportun-
tiles as well as immediate benefits
in the Infantry, the Artillery, or
the Armored Cavalry, First Serg-
cant Paul E. Peacher, local Re-
cruiting Sergeant, said yesterday.
The Regular Army infantryman,
Sergeant Peacher pointed out, is
the hardest-hitting, most versatile
soldier in the world. He travels
like the windy truck, jeep, glid-
er, plane, assault boat, or trans
port-in the air, on the land, and
on the sea. Artilleryman are a
second vital element of the Army's
fighting team, he said, and they
may choose between service in the
Field Artillery, Coast Artillery,
and Anti-Aircraft Artillery. They
operate monster field pieces, rapid
firing anti-aircraft weapons, rock
cts, guided missiles, and radar.
Sergeant Peacher explained that
the Armored Cavalry combines the
firepower of the Artillery, the mo-
bility of the Horse Cavalry, the
Smyrna times., 1948-04-01

Knockout punch of the ''tankers",
and the dogged spirit and determ-
ination of the Infantry. Its men
are experts in motors and vehicles
as well as in gunnery and COM
bat. Men between the ages of is
and "a Ut with parents consenD
who enlist in the Army for service
IN one of these three Combat
Arms, are eligible to qualify within
a few months for assignment to
the Potential Leaders Courses
where the Army's enlisted leaders
are now trained, Sergeant Peacher
said. Soldiers are enrolled for
this six-week leadership training
program only after they have DEM
their intelligence, char
acter, and physical capacity during
a period of basic military training.
he said. Young men interested in
specialist training, however, may
before enlisting for one of
several technical courses given at
schools operated by the Combat
Arms.
He explained that qualified
young men may apply, before ac-
tually enlisting, for enrolment in
any four of the more than so
specialist courses given at Army
Schools. If they are accepted for
in one of the four
courses they have indicated, they
may enlist in the Regular Army
for three or more years with posi-
tive assurance that they will be
assigned to that course.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-01

eral employees was established by
Congress in 1910.
To date Theodore Roosevelt is
the youngest person to become
President of the United States.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-30
Team Standing
PANGBORN ROTARY
SHIFT MEMS LEAGUE

On Saturday, December Is, the
league started its second half, and
when bowling was over it was found
that the Red Sox and Indians were
tied for first place in both the won
and lost and total points columns,
both teams winning all three of their
games.
The scores weren't particularly
good, with A. Burger having the high
single game (130) and also the high
three-game set $500. The only
other bowlers to get into the 100
800 Glass were, r. Perrot with sin
gle game of 1919, and M. Maloy with
three-game set of 337.
The free bowling award went to
M. Maloy with a score of 1895.
The Tigers had the team high sim
gle game (535), and the Red Sox had
the high three-game set (1527).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-30
BOWLING
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE
TUESDAY, December 21)

TUESDAY, December I'D
The first half ended on Tuesday
night, with the Glamour girls on
top one game ahead of Vogue.
Ruth Dunn was the high scorer,
having single game of 125 and
two-game set (223). Others bowl
ing 100 or better were: Norma Gro
gan, lis; Madeline Spielman, 105;
Nancy Shoop, los; Juanita Barr,
1903; Jeanette Hilton, 1903; Roberta
Spangler, 1902; and Esther McCar-
rem, 102.
80 Or Better Glass
Elayne Dayhoff, SO; Lorraine OBJ
erholzer, SO; Virginia Myers, SO;
Ruth Ausherman, 81; Nellie Bow
man, a. Betty Kerfoot, 80.
Free Bowling
Juanita Barr, TO-, 102 (249); Ruth
Dunn, 1885, SO (245)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-30
MINOR-B
LEAGUE

Last Thursday due to the holidays,
only four teams rolled. Those teams
were: d. Baker Construction versus
Snyder Body Works, with Snyder
Body winning two of the three
games; and Ebersole Dairy versus
Hoffman Chevrolet, with Ebersole
Dairy winning all three.
Individuals honors went to d.
Deeds, of Ebersole Dairy, with high
game of 100 and high three-garne
set of 1853. Team honors went to
Ebersole Dairy, with high single
game of 500 and high three-game
set of 1914.
Other games were postponed till
later dates, because many of the
players had to work.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-30

Candy Cases--L. Eisentrout, 1877
327.
Waikiki Rooms - H. Nicodemus,
128-324.
Quick Freezers-L. Scott, 3S9; C.
Spangler, 342.
Ice Cream Cabinets-T. Kunkle-
man, 139, 134-388; C. Brown, 1873
1853.
Beverage Coolers-P. Miller, 1913.
Milk Coolers-D. Bonner, 1923; r.
Kerfoot, 124-320; E. Shoop, 122.
Taav.r Ctaudiun
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-30
cam Standing
EAGLES
LEAGUE

The first half has frightened down
to battle between five teams. The
last night of the first half will be
rolled January 3, which will be a
roll off of the postponed night of
November /.
High Individual game was rolled
by Meats (145), and he also had had
high three-game total (385). High
team single game was rolled by the
Thrushes (578), while high team
three-game total was rolled by the
Canaries (1696).
I2O-32O Glass
Cosens, 129-329; Forsythe, 129-
1913; Stone, 800; Allen, 126-333;
Smith, 324; Spangler, 1872, 122-359;
Wolfnger, 1913; E. Burger, 121; B.
Wagner, 1873; Krouse, 135-338; Sny-
der, 12O-356; Meats, las, 123-387;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-30
Team Standing
VICTOR PRODUCTS
LEAGUE
TUESDAY, December 2I)

(TueSday, December I'd
After Tuesday nights bowling the
race has become tighter than ever.
There is now a three-way tie for
first place; four-way tie for second
place; and the eighth team, which
is in the cellar, is just four games
behind the leaders.
T. Kunkleman had the high sin
gle game (139) and the high three
game set $3.50. The latter is new
record for the league.
120-320 Glass
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-30
RVS MuRDER. BRoTHERl

When you're in a hurry for rub.
Der stamp and have to wait days'n
days'n days on delivery. We make
'em pronto, right here on our print
ing plant. Telephone Hagerstown
1900. Stouffer Printing Company.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-30

Henninger, 1886; Baker, 1872; Schlot-
terbeck, 123-S21; Souders, 121; Loop
ard, 121-33O; d. Smith, 1877; Cook,
327; J. Wagner, 1873, 129-37O; cottrill,
131; r. Tracy, 1873; Black, 1873; Cum
ningham, 1888.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-30
HIGH SCORE
CONTEST

Ruth Dunn's 156 game, and Pete"
Harshmans game of 1873, still lead
in the Globe Independents High
Score Contest.
Now let's look at the scores of the
mast week
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-23

the home or Office, there's feeling of expecta-
ton For the telephone serves so many different
purposes in our daily lives. 1t helps make APP.
poinlmcnts, run errands, take orders meet cmer.
gences. Nothing giUes so much for so lille
And through the constant Improvement of
equipment and expansion of facilities, it's be-
coming a greater value every day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-23
When the telephone rings

Pop hopes the call is from Luther saying the
hunting trip is on for tomorrow. Mons expect
ing Long Distance call from her mother. Sis
will go into tailspin If il isn't Harry, who hasn't
vet asked her for a date Saturday night. Buddy
hopes it's Joe, whom he was about to call to prac-
ticc tying knots.
Whenever and wherever atelephone rings, in
Evening star., 1948-02-01
State Societies

Members of Congress from
Georgia and their families viii be
the quests Of honor at the Georgia
state Society reception and dance
saturday night in the west ballroom
81 the Sl1orel1am Hotel. Senator
Richard b. Russell win make an adj
dress during the evening.
Mrs. Robert Rarnspeck, president
Of the society, will receive the guests,
assisted, by Mr.. Ramspeck, Col. and
Mrs. s.. Gordon Green. Col. and
Mrs. j. +. stacy, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Tate
xr1d Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Giles.
further information may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Fl. F. Buchholz at
Otis 1888 or Mrs. Mitchell at Georgia
s6Is.
Wssf Tirsinid
The west Virginia Society will
giye its annual congressional recep-
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Record
Row
By Betty Milss

When Buddy Kaye, composer Of
THE Treasure Of Sierra Madre" and
"I1l Close MY Eyes turned ont
'Thoughtless" he met with decided
apathy on the part Of the record
companies. Nobody would wax It.
So about five months ago, when the
Kaye quintet was playing In Cieve-
land, Ohio. the composer, still
searching for 4 way to make him
self heard. gave two feuding disc
Jockeys on Cleveland's Wink the
right to play the master recording.
Play 1t they did. The Cleveland
Phonograph Operators Associa-
ton took the public's pulse. and de-
cided to order $1,000 copies-but no
one Was making the record. One Of
the large firms has now waxed the
Kaye version, and 1t should be In
local stores tomorrow or Tuesday.
Doris Day and the M0dernaires,
Vic Damone and Guy Lombardo
have also recorded IT,. a
Incidentally, IS, ~ releases Of "I'Ha
Looking Over = FOur.Leaf Clover"
have been sold in Greater WASH
ington In four weeks. The piece,
first played As 4 gag by WMAL's
Jimmy Gibbons, has climbed to ma
tionAl stardom. It's No. . on the
Hit Parade, and is included among
Billboard's hit listings. Arthur
Godfrey and the Three Sons have
jumped on the Glover" bandwagon.
too.
Latest among the tender tunes is
"Teresa." Harry BAbbitt and Gloria
Wood tell the story, with the Kay
Kyser Band. II Never Loved Any
One," 10 Stafford's new Offering,
Is appealing. The Best Things In
Life Are Free" backs the number.
Before her claim to solo fame,
Perry Lee sang with Benny Good
mans Orchestra. Repeating the
combination OF q few years back,
Peggy has made For Every Man
There's q Woman" with =. G. BE
yond the Sea-" strictly instrumental,
backs the ballad. .Favorite among
revivals is Johnny Longs "Shanty-
town." The Oracle Fields treat
ment OF Now Is the Hour" i'm
ported from England, is making
headlines. Eight standards" by
Eddy Howard are now album
bound. "stardust," Exactly Like
You" Miss YOU" Jealous"
Yours and Mean to Me-"
Evening star., 1948-02-01

Crab Special at the super-special
price Of CSC. It's served from II
am. to midnight and con-
sists Of Clam Broth. Imperial Crab,
Fried Scallops, Saratoga Potatoes,
Mexican Salad, Rum Bun. Bread
and Butter, and Coffee or Tea. I'm
Asine-all OF this for only 85c--in
this day Of prices. They have lots
OF other delicacies on their huge
menu, too enough to delight
the palate of any gourmet. Plan to
60 for luncheon, for dinner, for
late supper after theater. Ask the
hsadwsitsr to seat you at the Cap
tain's Table. or in the Ships Cabin,
Or in any OF the other Marine Din
Ing. Rooms. 1921 and 1907 Z
STREET NV.