davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-14

~1S Were NOW
Natural Ranch $3.50
wild Scarf,
wild S144
Natural Mink Scarfs SlA
Northern Flank Murat Cape size 1 $270 $lsS
$19S $14
Chinese Kidskin 16 -------S19s $1
White South American Processed Lamb Jacket, 35nch,
size 1s s----- ------ ss7s
3 Jackets II $7S
Jacket, e18----------------$59
Jacket 1854
Jacket,
Northern Musat $500 $264
Brown Mouon dyed Lamb Coat with hood 1$252 $3.50
Natural Chinese Kidskin $40
Backdyed Persian Lamb Coa size $522
- include s0%
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Hond-hooked
Wool Rugs .
AII-WooI
Chenille Samples

1, 27x54-inch, modern design.
Would be $3.50. Special $7.sS
4, 3x5 feet, modern design.
Would be s22.s5. Special -S14.sS
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Misses Dresses,
$3.95

We're SS95 to s1495
135 rayon and cotton
dresses, q good assortment
of styles In solid colors and
prints. Misses sizes IL to
20, women's sizes 80 to "A.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Misses Formal Fashions

Summer formas in rayon marqusette and rayon crepe
bridal in marquisette rayon net and afeta
White and assorted colors Sizes 10 to 16
$25 to $685. Now -$1S75
Is were $4975 to $89'75 Now. $3725
sss5s $ss75 to saso Now
$s72s
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Leather Photo
Fromes
Hond-deeoroted
Pottery Reduced

( Bowls. Were $12.50. Now, -
4 Bowls. Were SIS. Now---S5
6 Bowls. Were $35. Now SO
70 Ash trays. Were s.. Now,
$1.5e
% Cigarette Holders. Were $5.
Now --------------$l.SO
2 Round Brass Trays 18-inch.
Were $25. Now --------$12.5e
3 Round Copper Trays, lS-inch.
Were $25. Now ---------$l2.Ss
4 Round Copper Bowls, 20-tnch.
Were $25. Now ---------S12.5o
100 Silent Buffers, aluminium,
small size. Were t1.25. Now, SO
Is Pottery Dsrn-its. Were $50.
NOW INSTRUMENTATION
W&I-dift Shop, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-14

wAI-Womens and Misses Suits and Coats Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-14

W&L-Fur Salon, Thi.
Evening star., 1948-10-14

Walnut Room, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-14

W&I-Womens n
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-10
Community Chest
Effort Will Be
Made Next Spring

Out-of-town benefciaries of
contributions under h COM
munity chest set-up will n o t be
eligible for funds from what will
be collected by the local organi-
cation some time after h e first
Of the year.
In fact, it may not be until
March that machinery will be
perfected for its functioning, &C
cording to VIM. Bercovich, presi-
dent of the Lions Club, who re-
Gently held meetings under spon-
sorship of the Lions Club. with
representatives of various social,
religious and fraternal groups in
attendance.
Little interest was indicated by
the few representatives in attend
ance. However. with the project
being confined to the helping of
the local needy. is believed that
it will get considerable support.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-10
Three Burglaries
In Browning Last
Sunday Morning

Burglaries. with Potter's Market
and the Mint and Papoose Clubs
as victims, were committed early
Sunday morning, local police in
the meantime having been busy
following clues, which may lead
soon to those guilty.
Potter's Market was entered
by crashing the glass in the front
door. L o S S included meat and
groceries of considerable value.
In the Mint burglary the burg
lars seemingly were frustrated
in their attempt to get any loot.
Indications are that after affect
ing access through a back door,
they disappeared as if frightened
at having caus ed suspicious.
Thus, nothing was taken from
the place.
The Papoose was entered by
crashing a rear window, slo t
machines being looted.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-10
Council Group To
Billings On Oil
Royal Matter

A committee of t h 9 Blackfeet
Tribal Business Council left yes
terday for Billings to confer of
various business having to do
with the welfare of the tribe.
A committee of the Blackfeet
Tribal Council left yesterday for
Billings to confer with the reg
ional director of the | n d i a n
Bureau in various local matters.
Included will be the proposed
per capita oil payment, which
would be released to all members
of the Blackfeet tribe before
Christmas.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-10
Christmas Only
Is Days Away;
Merchants Busy

Christmas is but Is days away.
Of the Is, 13 shopping days re-
main.
This week witnessed an in
creased interest in the Christian
natal day, with a general awak-
ening on the part of merchants
that the G TT shopping season
was at hand. Some stores had
their toylands open Immediately
after Thanksgiving, in fact.
Appropriate display windows
and holiday dress of the interiors
are beginning to loom, wi t h a
corresponding disposition of gift
buyers to make their selections.
The choice and supply of gift
stock, merchants say, is compar-
able with last years. There is
still shortage of S m items.
Manufacturers won't IRISH situa-
ton of over-production u nde r
present conditions of high prices.
Retailers, likewise, are conserva-
tive in t h e ir buying, since a
possible recession would nullify
their gains.
However, there is an obvious
optimism on the part of mer-
chants. They appreciate Christ
mas as a season that is not slight
ed by gift givers. Thus. there is
to be had about all the appro-
pirate gift stock h a is within
reason, priced in range h a t
matches the varying bulk of
purses of buyers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-10
Cleo Weter Couple Buy
Store In Jacksonville, Ore.

Having purchased a variety
store at Jacksonville, Oregon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Weter will |
leave DON to make their home
there. They have also purchased
living quarters, which consists of
an ideal dwelling, spacious lawn
and trees and shrubbery.
They will take charge of t h e
business January l.
For a number of years until
recen y, Mr.. Weter and his
brother, Jul an, operated the
Enterprise Dairy near Browning,
the plant a n d dairy stock being
sold at auction, thus terminating
an effort that h e two brothers
had carried on with long hours of
daily patience every d a y of the
year. Yet they operated W h
success.
The farm property, where the
dairy operated, was not included
in the sale and is being operated
by Julian.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-10
Wheat Production
Increase Shown
In Crop Survey

A cursory survey of wheat pro.
duction on the Blackfeet Reser.
walton this year places it as prob
ably 80 per cent larger than last
year. the increase being attrib-
uted to a larger acreage and to
the good fortune of growers in
escaping crop destruction by hail.
Growing conditions as a W h o e
were good.
Considerably more spring than
winter wheat was grown, the
survey shows. Because winter
wheat matured in readiness for a
higher market, most, if not all of
it. has been sold. Not a gre a t
deal of spring wheat thus far has
been sold. growers preferring to
hold back, awaiting an anticipat-
ed higher market.
Whereas, in other years flax
and mustard appealed to some of
the growers, this year they de-
voted t h e i r acreage to wheat,
barley and other crops with less
risk of failure.
There is not a grower on the
Reservation but who is elated at
the outcome of his operations.
One of h most serious haz-
ards-no doubt, the most serious
one in years-was h a t of fire.
Despite the risk of crop losses by
fire when grain was ripening last
fall, fortune smiled upon t h e
growers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-10
P0undmaster GRAY
To "Crack Down"
On Stray Dogs

Poundmaster Ernest Gray, who
has been in charge of the stray
dog situation in Browning since
last summer, said this week that
the final roundup of unlicensed
dogs and others h a appear to
have no ownership will be under
way during the rest of this
month.
As of other years at the ap-
proach of cold weather. stray dogs
begin to accumulate in TOW n,
where prospects of food are more
favorable.
To make the loca | situation
more perplexing and unpleasant,
the accumulation includes stray
females and because of the rutt-
ing season, their elimination be.
comes urgent.
Dogs will be picked up and
held for "a hours, Gray said.
After that, h e y will be put tc
death. In cases where the stray
dog appears of value and is the
property of, for instance, a sheep
herder, Gray said. he would de-
lay his action, with the hope that
the owner appear and claim the
dog and arrange for its proper
care.
The dog pound is at Gray's
residence.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-10
New Crandstand
Considered By
Fair Assc. Board

Directors and stockholders of
the Fair Association at a meeting
Wednesday evening decided to
determine some time in January
plans for the construction of a
new grandstand at t he rodeo
grounds.
Opinion was that with the con-
struction of t h e improvement,
together with the annual Round
up being out on i'y the associa-
ton, rather t:.An having it farm
ed out, a. mas been done the last
two seast rs, the project will |
continue h e splendid growth it
made for several seasons follow
ing its inception in 1941.
At January's meeting plans and
other details will be taken up
that the improvement may be in
readiness for use next summer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-10
Supt. Magee To
Fill Methodist
Pulpit Sunday

Rev. J. Homer Magee, ne W
superintendent of Glacier Park
district, will be the guest preach
err at the Methodist Church here
Sunday morning at II, his theme
being Seeing People as People,"
A son of Bishop Ralph Magee
of the Chicago area, he takes up
his new work following a success
full pastorate in t h e Mountain
view Church in Butte.
Following services, he will hold
a short business meeting with the
local church organization.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-10
Indian Hoopsters
Lose To Choteau
First Home Game
by Jason Devereaux, Jr. J


The basketball season is now
open once more for Browning
fans, with the Indians first home
game at the local school gym last
Saturday night.
The Bulldogs won by the very
tight score of 81 to 36.
The game teemed with not only
exciting moments, but with good
shooting that only can be found
on the Indians home floor. The
Indians came out fighting and
with high spirits. The Bulldogs
likewise showed plenty of fight
ing spirit. The first quarter was
filled with fast breaks" and
hot passing.
Two newcomers to the Indian
quint gave it life and spark,
which should make it more pow
erful in the games to come. Earl
Old Person and Aaron Shoots
First are not exactly tenderfeet.
They proved themselves stars as
members of the Starr School
team in past years.
The Bulldogs We're not to be
called slow-pokes, because they
did a lot of fast moving an d
proved they could run by the ac-
ton they showed.
James Croft, Indian center,
showed he hadn't lost his touch
in handling the ball and made
the points where he found them.
In most cases a team has a
good main five and weak subs,
but this is not the case with the
Indians because the whole team
is equally strong.
With the losing of Frame s
(Jackie) Billedeaux and Gayle
Cramer, outstanding players of
last year, gave the Indians a sort
of weak spot, which can only be
overcome by playing more bas-
ketball."
The Bulldogs gave the Indians
something to remember by re-
Winding them that when a bull
dog gets a'hold it doesn't let go.
The last quarter was so hot
fans couldn't keep their coats on,
and the noise made should have
shaken loose the Bulldogs hold.
But it didn't.
In the latter part of the last
quarter both teams did a lot of
fouling to keep the score about
even until the very end when
the Bulldogs made the final bas-
ketball.
The band gave the Indians fine
support, and with the deafening
yells of the high school cheer
leaders made noise enough tc
make any mortals hair stand or
end.
| Well, what's one loss in the
season when there's so many
games to be won.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-10
Electric Service
Is Disrupted
BY Heavy Winds

Recent winds of 60 mph veloc-
ity have caused interference to
light and power service. The
damage in one instance included
destruction of transformer at
Glacier Park, VIII i c h occurred
when the wind blew over pole
supporting it.
In the ordeals, John Peterson.
manager of the Glacier County
Electric Cooperative, and his
assistant, Robert Garrow, were
on the job to ferret out the
troubles to restore service to con-
sumers in the minimum of time.
Mrs. Lennie Baker, who re-
Gently underwent serious oper-
alton at the local hospital, is on
the road to recovery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-10
Altar Society To
Hold Bazaar Next
Friday Evening

The Catholic Altar Society will
hold a bazaar at the high school
next Friday evening, December
II beginning at 7.
A fine program of features and
other events are being arranged
for, which will include drawings
on Afgan and cut work.
There will he dancing, wi h
modern and old time music by
Tom Harwcod and his O d time
string band.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-10
Indians Win From
Conrad 48-4l

The basketball game at Conrad
last Friday night was thrilling
battle right up to the final score
of 4S to Al. Browning Jagged be-
hind for most of h e game. but
busted loose in the last quarter
to give them a lead and t h e Y
were going a way as the gun
sounded. James Croft W as high
CONTINUED on psge Iivs)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-10
Federal Income
Tax Information
Is Released

Everyone, adult or minor, re-
CARELESS of age, who had 100000
or more income in 1913 must file
a Federal income a return on
Form 1040 or Form 1O4O-A.
Final returns for h calendar
year l94S must be filed not later
than March Is, 1919, but may be
filed any time after t h end of
the year, December 81, 1913.
January Is, 1919 is also an i'm
portant date for many taxpayers.
1t does not concern m 0 S t wage
earners whose tax is Withheld but
all others W h o are required by
law to file a Declaration of Esti-
mated tax must pay the final in
stallment of their 1913 estimated
t a X by January Is, 1949. This
d a t e is especially important to
farmers or those who receive at
least two-thirds of their income
from farming operations. While
other business and professional
men are required to file a Dec
claration of Estimated tax by
March Is of the current year.
and to pay their estimated tax in
quarterly installments. farmers
may postpone filing a Declaration
of Estimated tax until not later
than January Is, 1949. However,
they must then pay the total
amount of their estimated tax.
Two birds may be killed with
one stone if the final return on
Form l040 is filed and the balance
of tax shown to be due is paid on
or before January Is, 1949. A
final return filed at that time, in
stead of by March Is. takes
the place of either a declaration
or an amended declaration other
wise due by January Is. This
feature of the law is of special
benefit to farmers w h would
otherwise be required to file ii
declaration of estimated tax and
to pay the estimated tax by Jan
uary Is, and then file a final re-
turn by March Is.
Where a declaration of esti-
mated tax for 1913 is due and one
has not previously been filed. it
should be filed on form 1O4O-ES by
January Is. l949 unless final re-
turn is filed at that time in lieu of
a declaration.
Final returns must be filed on
either one of two Forms, Form
1040 or Form 1040-A, depending
on the nature of the income to be
reported. your total income
was less that 100000 and con-
sisted entirely of wages reported
on Withholding S t a e m IS
(Forms-W-2) or of u C h wages
and not more than $4,000 total
of other wages, dividends and in
terest, you may use the En-
ployees optional U. S. Individual
Income Tax Return. Form 1040-A.
This form replaces Form W.
It h e Withholding Statement),
which was used by wage earnerS
as an income tax return for sew
eral years. Forms VIZ may no
longer be used as an income tax
return. but all Forms VIZ, re-
ceived from the employers as re-
ceipts must, however, be attach
ed to the income tax return,
which you file.
Farmers. business and profess
ional men and all others having in
come of SIS, 100000 or more, or in
come of more than 500. 90 in
wages. not subject to withhold
Continued on page four)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-10

DR.. Stansberry. optometrist,
will be at the Yegen Hotel to-
morrow. 1t will be his third pro-
fessional visit, which is scheduled
for every other Saturday.
Evening star., 1948-09-28

y WMAL-TV tchonnel ~.
800.
WMAL-We the People.
WNBW-Capital Citizen.
WTTG-NeWs.
$50.
WMAL-Paintings by Amateurs
WNBW-Washington NeWsreel.
Evening star., 1948-09-28

Last-msnute changes IN
radio proorams some
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1948-09-28

$3.50, WMAL-"Should the Taft
Hartley Law Be Repealed?" Sec
retary of Labor Tobin, 6
O'Mahoney and Ball and Attorney
j. Mack Swigert are the speakers.
9:45, WMAL - Beethoven's Trio
in c Minor" and Haydns Quartet
On. 81, No. l." programmed.
Evening star., 1948-09-28

HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.
Radio.
700, VIRGO Stafford resumes
her Supper Club appearances.
7:30, WMAL-A panel of news
men, including Thomas r. Henry,
science editor of The Star, inter-
view DR.. Howard B. Sprague on
Heart Disease-How to Live With
It."
Evening star., 1948-09-28

III STAIloH.
WlNX.fM-s6.3 Me-, Channel 2R.
am. TO 1905 an.
WN. .fh-e3.s Me-, Channel 730.
$50 an. to am.
WASH.FM-97.t Me-, Channel 246.
1850 TO IL pm.
VOL lFM-oS.7 No, Channel 254.
8 am. to 1880 am.
W,NDt. .Fh-i0t.i Me-. Channel 766.
7:3O an to II p.m.
WeAYFh-i013 Me-, Channel III.
9 am. to 8 pm.
WBUz.FM-s6.7 M., Channel 2A.
to o pm.
Wo0W.FM-tO3.5 Me-, Channel 77S.
an. to midnisht,
WARL.FhLt05.5 Nc, Channel 26S.
8 to 10 pm.
WMll.FM-fo7.3 Me-, Channel 297.
an. to midnisht.
Evening star., 1948-09-28

Television.
1880. WTTG-HaZel Markell chats
with the newly appointed Egyptian
Ambassador to the United States,
Mohamed Kamel Bey Abdul Rahim;
exhibits the latest trends in WALL
paper; presents authentic Indian
dances.
500, WNBW-Carmen Miranda,
Gary Moore and the Three Wilds
entertain.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-17
Schools Sci To Open Thursday;
Another Teacher Vacancy Filled

Tabor City schools were prepar-
Ell to open for the l94S!S session
Thursday after students hat .'rceiv-
ed an extra two weeks vacation
because of the Columbus county
polio quarantine.
No new cases Of the disease had
been reported in the past week and
it was indicated that the Quaran-
tine would be lifted as planned
Wednesday.
Many of the students rep1rte1
that they didn't enjoy the extra
two weeks Of vacation too much
in view of the fact that the quar-
antine required those under Ii -
stay away from shows and other
public gatherings.
The school opening. originally
scheduled for Sept. =. was post
poned until the 9th and then until
the 18th because of the polio .'itua-
ton.
Principal c. Fl. Primer announ-
ced yesterday that another teacher
has joined the faculty, filling one
of the sixth grade teaching vacan-
cies. The new teacher Is Miss
Mildred Craven Of Ram:rur,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-17
Tobacco Sales
Continue In
fai!lnont

FAlRMONT. The Fairmonl to-
hacco market has: extended IT,
sales time beyond the general clos
ing of the Border Belt and Sales
Supervisor Charles Stafford SAID
this week that his market Is SIN
leading in poundaSe and average.
Flick Up FROM HERE &C.. -. -.
AT the close of the sales on Fiji
day. September =. the total pound )
sold Tor the season were 62b9Gi
for n total OF y4G.97l.Wi giving
All average price ul $34.lo. lhis
average is approximately ten doll
l:s per hundred pounds above ih1
average at the same time last year
More and more good tobacco Is
| appearing OH the floor, but To date
| floors have not been blocked
| Warehouses have been able ~ ;!rII
the floor after each sale ana be
ready to refill In time for The nr%t
scheduled auction FartnerS III cen
eral express great satisfaction WIN
The results Of their sales. and tn
only moaning heard around iuwn
is over the fact that The crop l"
extremely short. consequently ~
spite OF the hlGh urerhs.r. not '"'
nluch n@nry viii b" paid any "i''
tdrEIrI.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-17
Construction
Work Al High
Peak In Tabor

Construction work estimated at
total of $4,000 to $4,000 h n s
teen started in Tabor City during
the past two and half months,
Building Inspector Frank Young
reported yesterday.
Largest work for which build
ing permits were issued during
that period was that of two pO-
tatO houses, Young said.
One house. to be l00Xl5O feet, Is
being constructed by Corbett Bro
theirs close TO the present E. w.
Fonvielle potato house.
The other. being erected by Fon-
vielle and Spector at the southeast
corner Of Railroad and 9Th streets,
is to be 60x127 feet.
Other permits issued during the
past two and L half months in
clude:
NJ. c. Sarvis Co. seven houses
in .Sarvis court.
J. NJ. Soles. brick house on Bald
win street.
w. F. Cox, frame house on Emer-
son road.
r. G. HarrelSon, office building
at northwest corner Of Lewis and
4th streets.
w. Waldo Woody. composition
frame house on Bell street.
3. A. Garrell, two houses on Bell
street.
]. w. Roberts. frame house on
Emerson road.
Donnie Kelly. l story block
building on West 9Th street.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-17
Service SET For
Franklin Waits,
Victim OF War

Funeral service for Pvt. Frank.
lin l.. Watts of Nakina, who was
killed in action in Sicily on August
II. 1913. were to be conducted Wei.
nesday afternoon. September Is. At
3 p. m. from Policy Bridge Raptla:
church.
Rev. Eric d. GaSkin was to lffi
ciate with members Of the White
vile American Legion post confer
riGg military honors Burial was t.
be in the family cemetery.
The war victim was % years Tod
at the time of his death.
He is survived by his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned c. Watts of Ma
kina; five brothers, Earle Bryant
Kirby Francis. Archie B.. Alder:
K and Fercy Watts. all of Nakina
and six sisters. Mrs. Melvin Long
Mrs. Eddie Grice an! Mrs.. Billy
Grice of the Pireway section. and
Mrs. Vinson Haws, Matte MAJ
Watts and Lizzie Mae Watts, all of
Nakina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-17
Board Calls For Vote On
$4,000 Water Bond Issue

Decision to hold a referendum
on the issuance of $4,000 worth OF
bonds for expansion and improve
ment of the Tabor water system
was made at the monthly meeting
of the town board last Tuesday
night.
The decision was unanimous
and citizens attending the meet
ing agreed that the work should
be done as soon as possible.
Funds for the bond issue would
be used to connect the new well
now being drilled to the present
water system and to extend water
lines so that areas of town not
getting water now could be served
It was pointed out that the is
suing of bonds would not cause the
tax rate to be raised and that the
water project would pay for itself
over a period Of years
The pr.ncipal operating s-Hehue
of the town comes from water REM
and the amount collected Will he
greatly increased when the town
can furnish water to everyone
wanting it.
In addition to furnishing water
to househOlders and stores, the
town takes In considerable mon
ev furnishing water to potato
houses for washing purposes.
Erection of two new potato
houses by Fonvielle and Spector ana
Corbett Brothers will greatly IN
crease this use of and revenue from
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-17
Cherry Grove
Native Dies
In Colunbia

Chief Storekeeper Clemson buil
kin 81, a Navy recruiting ollicer
and a former resident OF o +
Cherry Grove section 70 Columbus
county died of a heart attack IN
Columbia, s. c., late last "eoheS-
day afternoon. =
Chief Buffkin, who had been IN
the Navy &c years, was TO Coiu'i'
bia recruiting office in June
The funeral service was CONDUCT
cd from the Cherry Grove baptiss
church Sunday afternoon ct S:oo
o'clock by the pastor feV' Mr..
Todd and burial was in the fanny
cemetery near the home OF MS
fathre, w. H. Bufflin.
The Tabor City American Legion
most was in charge of the grave
side service. ,;.
Chief Buffkin is survived DyS MS
father and stepmother, three p!o-
theirs and two sisters.