davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-09
ASK nun MzRRNH AHOW
hwMw;

csoy hoir often comes on % srodvoIIy. you hordIy
notice IT, Bvt other people do, ond II you're missing
On fun odmrosion and romance. ask your mirror The
moy be oroy hoir. But you moy foks yeon of
your looks BY giving your heir rch. nosvroI looking
eo,or ond beoufy with Iurievss.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-09

svon'trub of or wssh OUT Unaffected bY hest
-pemlts psrnsnents and stylish hsirdos :.
Known end used for over so yesrs. Your
dealer vii sive your money beck u you're not
1907 satisfied.
Have on easy, professional application at your
IsyoHse beauty shop or buy LsrIeuse ct any
rosmetc department or drugstore.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-09

YOU NEED THE NAACP-
THE NAACP NEEDS YOU
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-09

Like his brothers and sisters
Evening star., 1948-06-30

/ in the Hotel Statler with represen-
tatives of the armed services in an
exchange of information on de-
velopments within the industry.
Robert J. Brinkema, New York
industrial designer and chairman OF
the group, said the 15-year-old
industry will play an increasing role
in the Nations rearmament pro-
gram.
The United States Navy has indi-
Gated 1t hopes all its boats up to 1OC
feet in length will be made, in the
future, of plastics, and orders for
3s-foot plastic boats are now being
taken by the industry.
American airmen will fly planes
the entire outer surfaces of which
will be constructed of plastics which
are lighter than aluminium and
stronger than steel. The Air Forces
latest jet fighters are equipped with
gas election tubes made of plastic
and designed to stand heat up to
1890 degrees.
| When the ground forces have
been landed, they will use guns with
plastic stocks and they will probably
fire plastic bullets.
And, one member of the group
recalled, for those who just sit at
home and worry about the war
there's a new plastic pill which is
called a near-cure for stomach
ulcers.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
German Mattresses
Enjoy Jukeboxes, Like
Hi|Ibi|Iy Tunes Best
By the Assoeiated Press

BERLIN, June 3O-The American
jukebox is blaring its way into the
hearts of youthful Germany.
Young German girls working In
American smack bars" consider the
neon-lit jukebox Americas finest
postwar innovation in Europe.
Before the war there wasn't a
jukebox in all Germany. Now the
record machine is a standard fixture
in every Army-run restaurant in
the American zone of Germany and
Berlin.
The mattresses who have to listen
to it's music have formed decided
likes and dislikes. Almost without
exception the girls favor hillbilly
tunes.
Similar to Folk Songs.
"They remind me of our own Ger
man folk songs" explained Helga,
German cashier working at the Ii
tania snack bar in Berlin. II could
listen to them all day."
Helga didn't think much, though,
of song she said is called Coax
Me a Little Bit" She said young
CT played the record Is straight
times and almost drove her crazy.
Nor does Helga go for an item
called That's What I Like About
the South"
"I've got nothing against the
South" said Helga, "but that song
,just isn't music"
! At the Gross Roads snack bar
near the Army-run air base in
Fritzlar the mattresses also favor
hillbilly tu mes and "Civilization." !"
"Ooh, but i like that song said
22-year old Elfrieda.
Record DIS Changed Often.
Elfrieda's pet peeve is a tune
called Smoke, Smoke, Smoke That
Cigarette
Fortunately for the Mattresses
the records are changed every week
or 10 days.
The machine at the Cup and
Saucer" in Giessen currently is fea-
turing "Ain't Nobody Here but the
Chickens" Disc Jockey Jump" and
"Beale Street Mama"
| None of the mattresses at this
place could explain what the songs
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Baltimore Police Veteran
Suspended in Theft Case
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 30 Earl
Lichtenberg. veteran Baltimore po-
pice sergeant, was suspended yes
terday after he was charged with
stealing building materials.
The 50-year-old officer was ac-
cused of taking 16 bundles of rock
lath valued at $21.21 from housing
project under construction in his
South Baltimore district. The
charges were filed on complaint OF
Frank Kline, superintendent Of the
project.
Lichtenberg joined the force "a
years ago. He was released on $3.50
bail by Magistrate Thomas l.. Fitz-
patrick who set a preliminary hear
ing for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-06-30

A picture Of World War III, in
which invasions will be mapped
from plastic chairs on plastic paper.
landed from plastic boats secured
bv plastic planes and won with
Evening star., 1948-06-30
PIustics Industry Society Gives
Picture of World War iii

plastic shells was unfolded here
yesterday.
Representatives Of the "low pres
sure industries" Of the Society OF
the PIastics Industry are meeting
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Deaths Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics }
Thomas Connor. %. 3O15 r St NV
Clovy M. Wrather, 81, 2001 Kalorama I'd
Lydia p. Forsberg, IS. 1853 Columbia I'd
Honora Birmingham, so. l4o5 Webster st
NV.
Mary A. Donohoe, 70. 3513 18th st. NV.
George F. Kussmaul, 70. WASHINGTON.
George H. Keagle, II, 1874 Pennsylvania
ave. Sc.
Julian R. Lindsey n, Army-Navy Club
Anna c. Havenner, 66. Silver Spring, Md
Howard ]. Daniels, SO, 1910 11th st. Sc
William D. Toney, 81, Soldiers Home.
John Mcdonald. 59 Soldiers Home.
Lacy S. Hall, So, 23O 11th st. Sc.
William Tastsapuagh, 5s, Alexandria. Va
Mary c. Watkins, 46, 1888 Ames st. ne
George e. Garrison, 80, 3s0e N St. NV.
Theodore Polling, 20, 615 Missouri ave. NV
James w. Wells. ~ 1O14 9Th st. NV.
Matte spankler.. 76: Washington.
Lula Jenkins, 56. 1881 1st St s.w
Naomi j. williams, 40, 2O9 st. NV.
Willie M. Howard. 4s. 360S r. c. c. rd
Bernard Lowe, AZ. 1917 Girard St NV.
Carroll M. Long, Al, S12 Q St NV.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Annapolis Man Gets
.18 Years in Wife's Death
By the Associo'ed Pres,

ANNAPOLIS. June 30-Leonard
Curry of Annapolis. 48-year-old
handyman, yesterday was sentenced
to IS years in the Maryland Peni-
| tenttary after conviction of second
degree murder in the death of his
wife, Hattie.
Defense counsel Linwood L. Clark
said he would appeal the sentence
imposed by Circuit Judge Marvin I.
Anderson.
Curry, charged with running down
his wife with an automobile last
March on a narrow street, said his
wife fell out of the car accidentally
He was convicted June II by a
circuit court Jury.
Evening star., 1948-06-30

meant, but they thought the music
had plenty of bounce"
Soldiers stationed in Germany like
the iukeboxes because they remind
Evening star., 1948-05-11
A. U. Park Citizens Elect
Dr.. LLOYD as New Head

The American University Park
Citizens Association last night elect
ed DR.. Daniel B. Lloyd to succeed
Robert A. Maurer, jr., a. president.
Other ofncers elected last night
were: Col. Paul r. Andrews, vice
president; Maurice Z. Salisbury, re-
cording secretary: Miss Louise
Barnes, corresponding secretary. and
Evening star., 1948-05-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
SKIN TROUBLES

Are you tormented with itching Of eczema,
psoriasis, rashes, athletes foot. rough
hands o. face, infectious rectal itchins
or ether externally caused skin troubles1
ysF sSst Fs1st sna gScS assass fcr ss:
boys In the Army, now offered to the
foiks back home. White, greaseless anti
septic, contains lanoliu. safe for children;
4 name you. cannot forget. VcTORY
OINTMENT, the finest, Jars and tubes.
Sold By leading drug stores everyEhere.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
|New PeniciIIin Product Tested
AS 'SinqIe-Shot' Syphilis Cure

who had been injected with the
first virus proved . protection
against reinfection, but 1t had no
effect on the second type;
Contaminated drinking water may
be the common carrier Of the virus,
it was explained. It also may be
carried by flies.
Evening star., 1948-05-11

Miss Na1shall Brooks, treasurer.
Arthur W. Ross and Lloyd A. Nell
were named delegates 70 the North.
west Council Of Citizens Associa.
tions. Frank 3. Sanford and Thomas
Z. Lodge, delegates to the Federa-
ton Of Citizens Associations.
Frank D. Norton, chairman Of
Evening star., 1948-05-11

ara organization for the Washing-
ton Chest x-ray Survey, explained
|progress Of the survey.
The meeting was held In Hurst
Hall Of American University at
Massachusetts, and Nebraska ave-
nues NV, and was conducted BY
Mr.. Maurer, retiring president.
Evening star., 1948-05-11

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting 4 room.
Renting q room Is made easy
By advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 3
An. to o p.m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-03
Friends Gather
To Entertain
not 1ouuc,

Typical M DUrofs hospitality
was the cou1,uial -i0aN Ut
friend. vino gathered al tac
lovely home oi Ms Quetre
Williams On Woodland avenue D
last FRIDAY nIehi Guc-i of hunur
was DR. LDov Irn pr mncrt
dentist Of Jacksont.ile Fla lie
Is dalorsts be-, q, ,be ON.
-
ISL Fhl O'lFV'l'''.H
Among some oi those eai.cta
10 meet d.. lIvln were. Dr and
MIS- jas J McClcndon ~ ana
Mrs. q Whithy NJ and MIS-.
Ben Mctaii. MIS- JacN Grafton.
ono y, Louise Moi'is pot. ol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-03

llsoU-AS me magic hour OF
midnight approaches heraldiug
the advent Of the New Year
l947 experiences its last ihroes.
An orchestra Is appropriately
playing My Last Goodbye
but our thoughts are far from
trivial. The ebbing hour recalls
the two dynamic citizens, Mrs.
Yolande Maddox and Mrs.
Dorothy Steser. whose demise
left vacancies in the civic and
social pattern which will be
hard 70 fill. Both were unusu-
ally active In musical circles
and have left hundreds of
youths inspired 70 greater
heights in that field. Though
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-13
Minister

Arthur Moore, 16 year old sixth
grade school boy was charged
here Tuesday with the murder of
J. L. Dean, White Insurance col
lector whose death on January
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-13

found on January 9th, on a lonely
highway in the southwest sec
ton Of the city.
Rev. G. w. Staffney, Pastor
of the Blair Street CME Church
was reported by police authorities
as witness to two hour vol
untary confession by the youth
during which he described in de-
tail his committing of the crime.
The youth confessed to the Dean
Staying following his arrest in
connection with the assault and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-13

attempted robbery of Edward
Heard in Washington Addition
Saturday night, during which he
was questioned in connection with
the Dean case and several other
assaults and attempted robbery
cases taking place recently in the
city.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-06
LOCAL CLUB HAS FIRST
WOMAN PRESIDENT

For the first time in the his
tory of the Booker T. Wash
ington Progressive Club, a wo-
man president has been elect
ed. Mrs. Naomi williamson
Marshall, daughter of the
founder of the club, was in
stalled as president Thursday
night, September 9th, at a ban
quet in the Gold Room of Zion
Home.
Other officers installed were
Mr.. Washington Jordan, first
vlce-President Miss Della
Ward second vice-president:
Mrs. Beatrice Carter, secre-
tary; Mr.. Henry Dodge, finan-
clal and corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Mary Bartholomew.
treasurer; Rev u. S. Jones,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-06
Chaplain, and Wardner Leech,
Parliamentarian.

Chaplain, and Wardner Leech,
Parliamentarian.
A very interesting program
was planned for the evening
with Rabbi Monford Harris of
Temple Am Echod as guest
speaker. His subject was "Bro-
therhood." He was presented
by Mrs. Annie Harris.
Other interesting numbers
on the program were provided
by Mrs. Beatrice Campbell of
Glencoe, vocalist; Mrs. Doro-
thy Bartholomew Harrison,
instrumentalist. Mrs. Beatrice
Carter, chairman of the pro-
gram committee, with Mrs.
Dora Burden at the piano, was
in charge of the community
singing.
The planning committee is
composed of Mrs. A. Ford,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-06

Mrs. B. Carter, Mrs. A. Tho
mas and Mrs. N. Marshall.
Guests attended from COM
munities extending along the
entire North Shore.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-06
HAS MOST RADIO
STATIONS

Havana has 33 radio sta
tions, more than any other city
in the world.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30
First Tough
Winter Spell
This Week

Snowfall, wind and tempera-
ture of 10 below this week are
reminding people that normally
January is a month of winter.
The abrupt change from wealth
er that was so mild as to be char
actcristic of that of a normal APP
ril perhaps caused discomforts
that last wear would have been
tolerated with smile. Comfort
of weather is relative quality.
Despite the weather this week
it is no match for what occurred
in mid-September last year when
snow blocked highways and
caused motorists to abandon their
cars.
The ground in most places has
but little snow upon it. heavy
wind having swept most of the
fall into shallow drifts or shunted
it aside to not cause inconveni-
ences.
The only complaint is that of
rough and slippery roads.
With grounding day just three
days away-February Pit is un-
believable that so much of the
winter season has passed without
the usual visitation of heavy bliz-
yards and snow.
Yet the-sun is yet far to the
southland. Some tough spells
are always a possibility during
February.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30
Indians, WOLVES
Playing Tonight

With the lopsided game at Cut
Bank last Friday evening any
thing b u a pleasant memory
Browning Indians are vengeful
and tonight at the ocal high
school gym will try to ev e n
scores with the Wolves. 1t prom
ises to be real highlight event
and to draw li3" biggest crowd of
fans Of the ,:.son.
Following the game there will
be a uancr, sponsored by the
seniors.
The next home game will be
next Wednesday evening. with
the Indians playing Choteau.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30
New Council
To Take Over
February 5

The new Blackfeet Tribal Bust
ness Council elected at the re-
cont election will take Office on
Thursday, February S. Nine of
the old members were reelected.
The votors having overwhelm-
ingly approved the amendment
providing for changing of the
date of the regular biennial cleo
ton from January to June, the
new Tribal Council will hold Of
flee two and half years. There
after terms will continue for two
years.
The new Tribal Council will be
made up Of the following men,
bers:
Re-elected--G. G. Kipp. Peter
Vielle, Chas. Reevis. Chas. Hig-
gins, Brian Connolly, Polite Pep
ion, Albert Spearson, eorg e
Henkle, Sr. and VIM. Buffalo
hide.
Elected Henry Magee, Leo
M. Kennerly, Joseph w. Kipp
No. 2 and Lawrence w. Horn.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30
Funds For Airport
Building At Cut
Bank Probable

The Cut Bank Airport Com
mission reports that word from
Sen. James E. Murray indicates
favorable prospects for federal
funds with which to build the
new administration building at
the airport,
His wire requested assurance
that the materials to be used in
construction would not interfere
with local veterans housing pro-
jects.
Chairman Minette of the Air
port Commission met with VIM.
Under of the Oilfield Lumber Co.:
John Losing Of the Pioneer Lum-
Der Co.; Ralph Seise of the Mon
arch Lumber Co.; George Chase.
mayor of Cut Bank: James Stack,
contractor; Herb B ell, Pres.
Chamber of Commerce, and Vic
Overcast, Adj. American Legion.
All agreed that no veterans
housing projects would be hind
cred by lack of materials result.
ing from the construction of the
projected airport administration
building.
A telegram went forward tt
Sen. Murray stating mo veter
ans housing program here. mat.
erial required for construction al
airport would have no effects or
housing locally, will carry our re
ply to you in local newspaper!
here Jan. 80. Authorize you t.
make release immediately"
We ia k e pleasure in stating
that the Cut Bank Airport ha.
been designated as a permanent
port of entry.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30
Indians Tr0unCe
| Waller 54-33 Here
On January Is
by Jack Billedeaux)

The fast moving Browning In
dians added their Sth victory in
II games when they outran and
outmaneuvered the Waller PAN
theirs 54-33 here Friday. January
I16.
The Indians made it clean
sweep of the home to home SER
les by breakidg off to a quick
lead and never relinquishing it.
Kramer, Billedeaux and Kipp's
accuracy in the first quarter sent
the Indians off to a fast start
and only the playing of Bill
Wright, big Waller center, could
keep the panthers in the game
The Red Skins racked up II
points to Z in the first canto.
Midway in the second quarter
Wright hit 3 straight field goals
and Nelson added 2 more to pull
Waller within striking distance as
the Indians led 1919 at half
time.
Waller saw the last of the H.
dams there as Kramer opened up,
hit S goals and a free throw.
while Waller was picking up only
4 points on the efforts of Vande
Kop and Leet.
The Browning quint coasted in
from there, holding the Waller
team to 10 points in the last quar-
ter while Kramer displayed su-
perb shooting to dump in IL more
points in the last quarter.
Kramer outshown everyone on
the floor with his shooting and
made IS points for high scoring
honors. Bill Wright made IS for
Waller and was a threat all the
way. Billedeaux slapped in 10
more for Browning.
Browning was no match for
CONTINUED on page rour)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30
Fair Group Hold
Second Meeting

A meeting of directors Of the
Browning Fair Association was
held at the Yegen Hotel Tuesday
evening. A similar meeting was
held the previous week.
That the annual July race meet
and rodeo may be properly plann-
ed, directors are determined to
have an early start.
1t is understood that there will
be frequent meetings during the
next few weeks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30

Renew your subscription.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30
Legion Shoot Held
Sunday Afternoon

Denny DuBray, IL year old
local sportsman, and a member
of the Junior Rifle Club, won
a turke y and chicken, to
top all contestants in the Ameri-
can Legion turkey shoot last SUM-
day at the Legion Club.
Julian Weter ran second by
placing a well aimed shot in that
old bullseye, winning h i m S e f
one of those coveted turkeys.
Due to the difficulty of hitting
the required targets, the regula-
tons were changed to include
the prize of chicken to be given
for hitting the No. 9ring on the
target. Afro, all shooters names
for the day We're placed in the
hat and one drawn out, that one
to receive a turkey.
Denny won his chicken by his
excellent shooting and his turkey
on the rattle. Four other chick
ems were awarded, one each to
the following: Butch O'Connell,
Sidney Brown, Hans Jensen and
Don Wright.
Three Jackpot contests were
held with 10 shooters firing five
shots each with highest score
winning S.. Winner of the first
one of these was Bill Hemsing
with score Of %. The second
Jackpot was won by Calvin ALL
care with Il score of 81. The
third was s plit between Har-
old Zimmerman and E. 3. Handy,
who had scores of 26 each.
We wish to thank those who
came to the shoot for their fine
showing of sportsmanship and
for their support of our local Or
CARNATIONS in the community.
We also wish to take this op-
portunity to thank Hans Jensen,
Don Wright, Harold Hanneman
and Roy Carpenter who came
down of their own accord and
made it possible to have the shoot
capably managed.
We have had several inquiries
as to whether we would have an
other shoot with more attractive
prizes and easier targets to hit.
The best way to answer them is
to hear from you. So, how about
lit? Let us know if you would
like another. and we will surely
do our best to make it interest.
ing.
For the Legion Post No, l27.
E. B. Handy, Commander.
] w. E. Trerise, Adjutant.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30
|Highlights OF
Tribal Election

Tribal Council members at the
recent biennial election to receive
the greater number of absentee
votes included the following:
G. G. Kipp 1859, Brian Connolly
1866, Lawrence Horn 14l, John
Mckay 1874, Charles Higgins l27,
Albert Spearson l2O. Polit e
Pepion l08, Ed Big Beaver, Sr.
ll3, VIM. Buffalohide 113, Jess
Monroe l05 and Richard Grant,
ST.. 1O3.
Under strict Interpretation of
the TT b a constitution, it is
pointed out, absentee voting will
cease at future elections, unless
election provisions are changed.
However. since the practice has
been carried out at previous
elections because of an establish
ed precedent, the absentee bal
lots were recognized at the recent
election.
The tabulation shows that no
elected candidate would h ave
been defeated if the absentee
ballots were not officially accept
ed.
There were four war veterans
as candidates, and as a whole
from the standpoint of recogni-
ton as men who but a brief time
ago were in the thick of battle, "
two Of whom all but paid the
supreme price, were treated
mighty shabby by voters, in the
light of the fact that other losing
candidates. with nothing to offer
in the way of necessary qualifi-
cations as councilmen made just
!! as impressive showings.
Following is a list showing the
relative overall strength of can
didates as recorded by the voters:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30
". F. w. Auxiliary
|Drawing March II

The VFW Auxiliary of Brown
ing are planning a drawing for
March II at which the holder of
the lucky number will become
owner of a Coronado combination
photograph.
Ticket sale will be under way
early next week. Proceeds of the
project will be used to help fin
ance its l948 program.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30
New Service Abandoned

The 5 to $50 p. m. service. in
an effort to improve outgoing
mail despatch at the local post
office, has been abandoned in re-
Spouse to an order from Washing
ton. according to Postmaster
Tellifero.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30
Pixie A Winner

James pixie Kipp may be
s En- frequently in Lawrence
movies during 194S, as he wa s
the winner of the first prize in
the Orange Bowl slogan contest,
receiving a years pass to all
Lawrence theaters. His slogan
was r k Chalk-Jayhawk-
Wreck Teck. THE India n
Leader, Haskell Institute.
Classifieds bring results.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30

The infant son of G. h e f and
Mrs. Charles Gould underwent a
major operation at the Deaconess
Hospital in Great Falls Monday,
his condition being favorable for
early recovery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30
Altar Society
Dance Feb. 7

An old time dance will be given
in the high school gym by the
Altar Society next Saturday even
ing, February 7. Lunch will be
served during the evening. Ad-
mission will be 81, including tax.
Renew your Subscription.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-30
Indians Win From Reserves

Browning Indians won from
the Great Falls Reserves here
Wednesday evening, the score
being 44-29.