davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-10
SIaugh Appreciative Of
Cooperation For
Junior Fairs Success

Now that our Junior Fair is
over we have time time to con-
slider both the achievement and
results.
We feel that now is a good
time to extend and acknowledge
our appreciation for the assist
| ance and help which has been
given.
The Browning Fair board is to
be complimcnted on their untir-
ing efforts in promoting this Jun
ior Fair. Tho Browning Lions
Club assisted very materially, by
their moral support and assist
ance in sponsoring the printing
of our premium book.
We also wish to thank all the
Browning businessmen, who con-
tributed financial assistance and
moral support. In fact, there
We're so many who assisted and
helped in making a success of the
fair that it would be impossible
to name all of the different
groups.
So our thanks and apprecia-
ton are extended to all who
helped in making success of
the fair.
We also wish to h n the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun-
Gil for their financial assistance,
both in cash and for the eight
repayment heifers for the heifer
scrambles.
We wish to thank the follow
ing out-of-town businessmen,
who extended definite assistance
toward the fair;
Ernie White, for his campaign
ing for us and for his enthusiasm
and pep. which assisted in bring
ing in the following contribu-
tons:
H. L. Patterson, S15; O. R.
Paeham, SIS; r. A. Finley. S25:
D. C. Coovcr, SIS; j. C. Hilton,
$50; R. l.. Waddell. $40; L. A.
Sitzman, $25; o. B. Skogen, $25:
Mercer Sheep Co.. Spokane, SIS:
M. F. Sewingel, SIS; George Nc
Cabe, Sis.
In addition to solicitations from
the above members, Mr.. White
contributed $25 in cash.
If present plans materialize.
we will have at least one new ex-
hibit building for next year. We
also hope to have both our pres
ent livestock barns remodeled
and repaired. A better water
and light system for all of our
buildings is also included in the
present plan.
X. G. Slaugh. Agricultural Elk
tension Agent, Indian Service.
-----------
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-10
FolIjek Grill Temporarily Closed

The Follick Grill is temporarily
closed that the owners, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Follick, may be avail,
ed a short vacation. With long
hours through the tourist season,
both have taken advantage of
the present recession from the
peak of business recently.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-10
Davis To Speak
Here Monday;
Barbecue Noon

Tom Davis, republican candi-
date for U. S. Senator, will be in
Browning Monday on his state
wide itinerary of the g en- e r a
election campaign and will be the
main speaker on program to be
given at the City Memorial Park
at noon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-10
FIandreau Students Leave

Forty-six S t u d nj is from
Throughout the Blackfeet Reserva-
ton left yesterday for Flandreau
by school buses to begin the new
term, which begins next Monday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04
Team Standing
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Hoffman Chevies, by winning two
games from Park Circle, held on to
their four game lead over the Hag.
Gas Co. team last week as that team
also won two. Walkers Atlantic was
the only team to win three games,
beating the Superior Dairy team.
Souths Tavern took two from o. p
Bohman, while Martin Floor won
two from Yingling's.
M. Warrenfeltz, of the Superior
Dairy, is surely in a rut as the last
three weeks in a row he has rolled
1893. Bet he did not know that him
self! G.. King (Walkers Atlantic) i,
for the first time this year, had three
games over 100, must have changed
his brand of cigars.
B. Boyer, of Hag. Laundry had
high single Q58) and R. Beard, of
the Walkers Atlantic, had high total
(37D. Park Circle had high team
single (634) and South's Tavern had
high team set (1732).
The 12O-33O Glass
Walkers Atlantic-R. Beard, 1873,
130-377; G. King, 121, BAT.
Hagerstown Laundry-B. Boyer,
158-373; w. Fahrney, 121-337; D.
Mcconnell, $50; C. Kaufman, 1856.
South's Tavern-T. Hammaker,
1875, 136-370; D. Messersmith, 1876
$50; E. Sayles, 134-345.
Park Circle-L. Lowman, 126, 143-
1866; A. Fiddler, 127-331; Alb. Barn
hart, 100.
Hoffman Chevies-J. Wolfensber-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04

who were dropping two.
p. Jacobs, of the Sirens, had the
high single game G4D, and p.
Krouse, of the Ladders, had the high
set (347. The Sirens took both
team honors with a single game of
G37 and set Of 1866
10000 Glass
Manious, 111-310; Feigley, 114-310;
Ogden, 130-335; Boward, 127-323;
Hargett, 112, 1922; p. Jacobs, 147-
1873; Krouse, 142-347; Spalding, no.
316; Eyler, Jr, lis; c. Jacobs, liz,
10000; Collihower, 40; Shuman,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04

ger, 128-355; J. Obrien, l30-345; II.
Snyder, 127.
Hagerstown Gas COB. Bowers,
124, 121351; c. Moore, BAT; w. Wine,
1886; j. Long, 1893.
o. p. Bohman-Hawbaker, 148-
1872; r. Yates, 1874
Superior DARYL. Delauter, 100
800.
Martin Floor Service-Buchanan,
1875: Keadle, 122
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04
Team Standing
EAGLES CLUB LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling, there
was a three-way tie for first place
between the Crows, Larks and Rob-
ms. G.. Shove had the high single
game (142), while Schlotterbeck had
the high three-game set 1859. The
Robins took the high team single
game (567), but the Crows were
more consistent and had the high
set (1573).
The 12O-32O BOwIers
Nicodemus, 1888; Biser, 128-322;
Burger, 122-334; Kephart, 138-359;
Schlotterbeck, 131, 127-363; R.
Shove, 137-345; CHM, 1888;
Vaughn, 133-34O; Miller, 134-348;
Drenner, 127-359; Beckley, 321; E.
Tracy, 321 F. Snyder, 1872; Lighter,
121-320; G. Baker, 131-346; Cook,
121-341; Fitz, 1876; Burger, 125-335;
Lushbaugh, 121; Richard, 1873; G..
Shove, 142-359
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04
BOW WILING
Continued from Page 81
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE

The Paws won all three of their
games Thursday night, to put them
three games ahead of the second
place Names.
Bob Lewis took personal charge
of the individual honors with a
single game of 1872 and three-game
set of 366. The Heads had the high
team single game (542), but the
Paws were more consistent and
came up with the high three-game
set (1542).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04
The 100 200 Class

Lewis, 1896; Minnich, 122-344;
Hess, 122-34l; Copley, 117-324; How
ard, 124-321; Foltz, 126-313; Fiery,
l23-3l0; Arnold, 1O7-307; Hoffmas-
ter, 123-303; Marshall, 12O-3O1; Glass,
123-300; Oliver, liz; P. Hoffman,
1903; Slocum, 1O7; Adams, 1906; Early,
104; Mullendore, 101.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04

318; Eyler, ST.. 1880; Hightman,
119-302; p. Miller, 116; Frizzell, ia;
C. Miller, 127-313; Forrest, 115-301;
Henninger, 301; Lum, 1888; Faith,
III, 116-324; p Metz, 128-342; De-
losier, 126-304; Foltz, 1876.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04
ANTIETAM FIRE co.
LEAGUE

The Sirens won all three of their
games Friday night, to move up in
to first-place tie with the Helmets,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25
Alpha Confab In
Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. - A civil
rights theme, accented by a speech
by Senator-elect Hubert Humphrey
of Minnesota, out spoken equality
champion, will mark the 43rd AL
pha Phi Alpha convention here Dec.
1880, according to Belford v. Law
son, the fraternity's national presi-
dent.
Other speakers who will partici-
pate at the mass meeting at Con-
vention Hall, highlighting the fra
ternity's new liberal program are
Miss Dorothy Height, president of
Delta Sigma Theta sorority, and
DR.. John Broadhead, president Of
the American Teachers Association.
The banquet speaker on Dec. 20
will be James c. Evans, advisor TO
Secretary of Defense, James c. For
restal. Under the New Jersey Civil
Rights Law, it is possible to hold
the convention on the boardwalk.
The visiting delegates will be quar-
tered at boardwalk hotels.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25
Ask Truman To
Support Housing
Legislation

WASHINGTON - (ANP) - A pro.
gram recommending the passage of
legislation authorizing the con-
struction Of million low cost
homes was presented this week to
President Truman, by representa-.
tives of several national public in.
terest organizations.
This delegation including Leslie
Perry, of the NAACP; Peter Hen.
ley, ALL; Lee Goodman of the
CLIO; Jack Carter, Veterans of
Foreign Wars; Mrs. Anna Lord
Strauss, League of Women Voters
Russell Smith, National Farmers
union; and Davis Krooth, National
Public Housing conference, were re.
ceived at the White House, Wed.
nesday by President Truman.
President Truman expressed keen
interest in the housing proposition,
as the comprehensive program deal
ing with this subject was SUBMIT
ed to him.
Edward Weinfeld, president of the
National Public Housing conference
served as spokesman for the group.
He pointed out the necessity for the
construction of 10000 low-rent ur-
ban public-housing homes to re
built over a period covering the
next four years, and an additional
O0,00 units for rural nonfarm public
housing.
He also asked for a program of
direct federal loans and the
Strengthening of existing aids in
order to take care of families whose
incomes make them ineligible for
public housing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25
Negroes Suffer Most
From Bias, New
Jersey Report Shows

TRENTON. N. J. - (ANP) - Ne
groes suffer more from discrimina.
ton than any other minority group
the New Jersey anti-bias committee
under the state board of education
revealed in its annual report last
week.
Although much has been done
since the states anti-discrimina-
ton laws were put into effect three
years ago still more achievements
can be made, the report stated.
In its efforts to improve inter
racial relations in New Jersey the
commission plans to study the prac-
tees of private hospitals in the &C.
ceptance of patients and the hiring
of employees.
The committee has also asked the
Legislature to act to halt "a very
serious act Of discrimination" in
admittance policies of private busi-
ness schools.
According to the report which
covered the past three years the
greatest number of complaints came
on the basis of race and color. Most
of these came on the question of
employment and in the manufac.
turing industry.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25
Greenville S. c., Gets
First Negro Mail
Carrier

GREENVILLE - (ANPD - John
Lenhardt, a veteran of World war
II. who began active duty as a let
ter carrier here Monday. is the first
Negro to hold any position above
mental rating at the Greenville post
office for many years.
But the job of carrying mail for
Lenhardt did not come without a
battle. Lenhardt had passed a civil
service examination several months
ago. According to state leaders of
the Postal Alliance he was finger
printed and sworn in in August,
and told to go home and await call
for work.
After being unable to get a salts
factory reply from the local post
office in three months, he took his
case to the Alliance and was inn
mediately called to work.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25
Supreme Court
Refuses To Hear
Okla. Ballot Case

WASHINGTON - (ANP) - The
question of whether the placing of
Negro after the name of a candidate
on the ballot was left unsolved
when the U. S. Supreme court re-
fused to hear such a case on the
Oklahoma ballot last week.
In it's rejection of the case the
court ruled that it was not a prac-
teal subject at the moment. Since
the alleged offense occurred Nov. .
on election day, the court held no
practical question was involved. It,
however, ordered a lower court to
cancel a decision that upheld the
law, thus leaving no ruling on the
books as to the constituionality of
the statute.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25

from the well known David Alan
Mems Store.
Special gifts were given to the
newly wed couples, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Webb, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Walker. Also to the parents
Of our 1948 babies went useful gifts.
Mrs. Isabelle Robinson, president
Of the PTA gave holiday greetings
for the parents. During the whole
dinner soft, sweet Christmas chimes
echoed through the dining hall.
causing the Spirit of Xmas to cap
ture the heart of each individual
present.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25
Dorsey Faculty Has
Christmas Dinner

Quite Santa Claus did Princi.
pal David H. Dobbs turn out to be
on Thursday, Dec. 16. at 800 pm.
when he treated his co-workers to
another lavishly prepared turkey
dinner with all Of the trimmings.
The seating Of the group made the
appearance of a triangle, and in the
center was the most radiant orna
mented Xmas tree, kadened with
Xmas gifts. Mr.. Dobbs, in return
was showered with beautiful gifts
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-19
Labor Men On Basing
Point Study Committee

Washington LPA)-Sen. Homer
Capehart (R., Ind.), chairman OF
the Senate Committee on Trade
Policies, last week announced the
appointment of Al man commit
tee to study the effects of the Sup
rene Court decision which outlaw.
ed the basing point price system in
the cement industry. Following the
court decree a Federal Trade Com
mission edict struck at similar
method of price fixing in the steel
industry.
Labor men on the study panel
are: President Philip Murray, Un-
tied Steelworkers-CIO, President
William Hutcheson, United Broth
erhood of Carpenters-AFL, and
President William Shoenberg, I'M
tied Cement, Lime & Gypsum
Workers-AFL. With the exception
of spokesmen of two farmers or
CARNATIONS and a couple of econ
omists the rest of the members are
corporation heads.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-19
AL RESEARCHERS POSE
ANTI-INFLATIONP PLAN

Washington (LPA)-When and
if the present initiation ends, and
prices go down, there is only one
way of escaping a disastrous de-
preston. That is to maintain con-
sumer buying power as "the floor
under our whole economy"
"Today's creeping initiation can
not be stopped by any one group
acting alone" reports Labor's
Monthly Survey, AFL monthly re-
search bulletin.
at would be useless for work
ers to forego the wage increases
which sustain their living stand
ards while employers continue to
raise prices" the Survey points
out.
"Yet there are alternatives to
government controls over wages
and prices. Voluntary action could
be taken if way were provided
for responsible representatives of
management, labor, farmers, bank
ers and other economic groups to
meet and study the problems of
our economy jointly. They could
agree on corrective measures and
undertake to put them into effect
thru their respective organizations.
"Then at intervals reports on re-
suits could besmade to the joint
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-19
State Mediation Board
Steps Up Activities

Albany, N. Y.-The New York
State Mediation Board disposed of
S13 cases during the first six
months of 1948, Industrial Com
missioner Edward Corsi, head of
the State Labor Department, an
nounced. This total represents an
increase of 56 percent over the 521
cases closed during the same per-
iod of last year. The number OF
cases on hand during the first half
of this year totaled 1,C22.
More than half, approximately
58 percent of the cases closed, in
volved potential work stoppages
and Is percent were concerned with
actual work stoppages. In the re-
mainder of the cases strike threats
had been eliminated in advance
through agreements between the
disputing parties.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-19

group conference, which would re-
view current trends and problems
and determine the necessary next
steps. An intelligent, practical pro-
gram could thus be developed by
joint study and agreement and kept
in operation"
The AFL study points out that
federal agencies have found that
Before the end of the war, COM
petent economists pointed out that
an American living standard 5O1o
above 1889 would be necessary to
provide the demand needed to oper-
ate industry at full employment
levels. In 1915, per capita real IN
come in USA was at this level
$40 above 1889. But since then it
has been so reduced by initiation
that today it is only 1890 above
1899"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-19
LABOR WILL GET
OUT 6O,OOO,OOO
VOTES SAYS KROLL

Cincinnati (LPA)-Jack Kroll
national director of the CIO Poll
tical Action Committee, and Rep
Helen Gahagan Douglas 3D., Cal.
were the featured speakers at a
rally here opening the Ohio PAC
campaign.
Attacking both Dewey and Wall
ace, Kroll declared that labor would
get out 60,000,000 votes to defeat
its enemies this fall. He said that
CIO would not make its president
ial endorsement until the vice-pre-
sidents' meeting in Washington
Aug. 10, but added that he hoped
Truman "keeps on fighting for the
many and not for the few"
Helen Gahagan Douglas, the
glamorous Congresswoman from
California, attacked the S0th Con-
gress for it's disgraceful record. "lf
government helps big business,
she asserted, "that is called free
enterprise, but if government helps
the middle classes that is called
socialism"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-19
AFL PhOtO-Engravers
Win $12 Pay Increase

Chicago.-Local 5 of the AFL's
Photo -Engravers Union here won
a $l2 weekly pay boost under
terms of new contract with the
Chicago Newspaper Publishers AS
sociation.
The contract covers 275 engrav-
ers employed by the five daily
newspapers. 1t extends from July
II, 1948, to January II, 1860. No
opening for wage negotiations is
provided during this period.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-19
Rail Unions Wind
Up Second Round
Wage Raise Fight

Washington LPA)-All of the
nations Railroad Brotherhoods this
week prepared to push for a quick
settlement of their third round
wage drives.
The wav was cleared for action
along that line when three of the
Brotherhoods-the Locomotive En-
gineers, Locomotive Firemen &
Enginemen, and the Switchmen-
cleaned up the tag ends of their
protracted second round" move
ment.
These three signed an agreement
with the railroads Wilhelm ad-
dition to 15Nc an hour across
the-board wage increase previous
ly worked out-carried wage ad-
iustments to correct inequities, and
various improvements in working
conditions for nearly 100000 EN-
ployes represented by the three
unions.
The 1512c raise is retroactive to
Nov. 1, 1947 and the other adjust
ments back to Jan. /. Railroads
estimated the aggregate increases
will amount to about $50, 900 600 a
year, or approximately $4O0 pei
employe.
Also, the agreement specified
that the railroads will enter into
direct national negotiations with
three unions on a third round
raise without insisting upon pre-
liminary steps normally required
under the Railway Labor Act.
Similar national conferences are
to be held by the railroads with
two other Operating" Brother
hoods-the Railway Conductors and
Trainmen-and with 16 Brother
hoods which represent the "non-
operating workers; that is, those
outside of train, engine and yard
service. The former two are seek
ing a 2596 wage increase for the
250,000 workers they represent.
The latter Is are asking a 40-hour
week at AZ hours pay, plus 25c-
an-hour increase for the 100000
employees insshop, clerical and mis-
cellaneous crafts which they re-
present.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-19
THOMAS f. CARTWRIGHT

Thomas E. Cartwright, II, retir-
ed potter, died August 13 in his
home, 403 Fifteenth Street, Wells
vile, following a heart attack.
Mr.. Cartwright lived in Wells
vile for Al years. He was employ
ed last by the Sterling China Co.
and affiliated with Local Union "a,
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters. He was a member of the
Wellsville Christian Church.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mild
red Maylone Cartwright; a son,
Clarence Cartwright of Wellsville;
three sisters, Mrs. Annie Ander-
son of Alliance, Mrs. Florence
Whitman of Canton, and Mrs.
Lydia Shaw of Toronto, and one
grand-child.
Rites were held by Rev. Harry c.
Beard, pastor of the Christian
Church. Burial was in Springhill
Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-19
Liberal Party
Trade Unionists
Support Truman

New York (LPA)-The 80-man
Trade Union Council of the New
York State Liberal Party last week
endorsed President Harry Truman
for reelection. In 1914 the Liberal
Party polled $4,000 votes in New
York for the Roosevelt Truman
ticket.
Support for the Democratic pre-
sidential ticket was urged at the
Trade Union Councils meeting by
Liberal Party chairman Adolf A.
Berle. It's action guarantees de-
claration for Truman and his run
ming mate Sen. Alben Barkley
Cd. Ky) by the party's state ex-
ecutive committee when it meets
the first of next month.
Speaking for a number of AFL
and CIO unions the Liberal Party
unionists condemned Republican
Candidate Thomas f. Dewey's re-
cord as governor of the state.
GAS Governor of New York he
limited social services to the people
in order to give tax aid to the rich.
He has failed to take adequate
steps towards low-cost public hous-
ing; he has failed to provide ade-
quate funds for education; he has
juggled the unemployment insur-
ance system to assist big business
at the expense of both the unem-
ployed and the small business man
he has blessed the strike-breaking
Condon- Wadlin BILL" the New
York labor leaders said.
They also charged that CAS- un-
challenged boss of the Republican
Party during the special session of
Congress Thomas f. Dewey pub
licly identified himself with the re
dictionary policy of the 80th Con-
gress by his failure to speak out
for the measures proposed in the
Presidential message"
Equally hard-hitting was the
Liberal groups denunciation of
Henry Wallace, whose new party
was termed controlled by Com
munist functionaries." The union
spokesmen said that a large Wall
ace vote would make for war, since
it would encourage the idea that
the American people acquiesce in
Russian aggression.
Wallace and his Progressive
Party was also condemned because
despite the fact that Henry A..
Wallace sets himself up as the arch
opponent of Thomas +. Dewey, the
essential service of the so-called
Progressive Party campaign this
year is to aid the election of a
Republican president and a react
ionary Congress"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-19
OBITUARIES
MRS. HELEN PAULAUSKAS

Mrs. Helen Paulauskas, 81, of
Railroad Street, Chester, died Aug
ust IL in East Liverpool City Hos
pital after suffering a heart at
tack while at work at the Taylor,
Smith & Taylor pottery.
Mrs. Paulauskas was a ware
brusher. She was born in Lithu-
ania and came to Chester in 1914.
She was member of Local Union
1874, National Brotherhood of Oper-
ative Potters and the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church.
She leaves her husband, Andy
Paulauskas; two daughters, Fran
ces Josephine Paulauskas and
Helen Paulauskas at home; two
sons, Stanley Joseph Paulauskas
at home, and Anthony George
Paulauskas at Camp Edwards
Mass, and a sister in Lithuania.
Rites were held from the Sacred
Heart Church by Rev. Father
Thomas ]. Garrett. Burial was in
Locust Hill Cemetery.