davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-20

Prices paid by farmers in l947,
including interest and taxes,
kept pace with those they re-
ccived. In January the index
was PSI, 81 per cent above De-
cembcr and II per cent above
january l947. The parity ratio
was I'D in January, about the
same as 4 year earlier.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-20

Maybe if some Of the baseball
fans III this section would voice
their opinion 10 some Menbc.
Of the Dodgers ii would bu The
deciding factor as to whether
Of not the local club gcts into
i faster league.
! Basketball suffered knock
out at the hands Of old King
! Winter last week. causing Il
cancellation of all games. Con-
scquently, Coach CaruSo's Red
Devils and DcviIe1lrs are N for
a lot of basketball the next
three weeks. Friday nigh; they
1angle with Fair Bluff here in
the local gym. Next wccl, its
Evergreen and Dillon here with
possibility of the postponed
Whitcville game hc-e also be-
cause of the county tournament
starting March LIST and continuing
throughout the week. The tour
namcnt is being held in Ever
green this year.
A TIi-COunty AIl-Star tou!na-
mcnt will be held al Hallsboro
February 25. %. -, and 2&th.
All entries must be in by the
Dist of February. The Tabor
City All-Star boys and girls
have entered with the following
players participating: Girls.
Forwards; Bcrnicc Watts. Betty
Fay Wright. AIIcnc Cox. Kate
Jernigan. Annabc!lc Angct. Lo-
Use Floyd and Coach Mae Young.
Guards; Edith Young. Mary
Currie,, Betty Lou Watts. Lo-
rena HARRISON and Lydia Gar
rell.
For the boys. Bobby. Albert.
and LinWood Wright. Don Jcrn-
igan, Hoyt Curric. Doe Nou
know who) Fowler and Bill
Young.
Odd But True
Maitland Smith. about eleven
o. twelve years. OF age and
weighing around 80 pounds. pat
on d demonstration for Coach
Caruso'S baSkctballcrS Monday
Young Smith stood in the cen
ter Of the court and tossed one
through the hoop without hit
ting the rim or blackboard. lie
took the bail again and tossed
il through from the center mark
once more. causing practice 10
come TO Il Standst!li. Tn" third
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-20

January | stocks of wheat in
dictates that over $50 million bu-
shells of wheat disappeared in
uly-December l947 out of ,449
million bushels on hand July !.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-20
E{HNTIKYH
= .; 3 z<12{ 22z7

Aca meals needn't be treacs meals! Because it's easy to
give old lencn standbys the look All you need IS
flock of ideas like the I'm going to pass on to you To-Day;
and i stock Of fine foods from your thrifty All.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-20
BUN Gay BEST

FER the tu.jie2t treat in a month
of iru days, &orv" piping hot
JANE PARKER HOT CROSS
H} KS! They're delivered to your
AR fresh daily all during Lent,
, :ch IS oI.a rc2eon they're th"
-. uf the season. There ar" many
Tiers, too as you'll discover
rc,, YOU taste these fluffy, fruit
....r! bun~ with their creamy icing
ROSES. Try them soon!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-02-20
ALLuRE-RiNG FOR LENT

Want mighty contcntin' lcntcn
eating for /! Sift ~ cups flour;
measure and sjf, again with ,
tsps. baking powder ard y tsp.
salt. Add :, cup GUIDED MEl.-O-
IL, A II l., l. L, 4 n
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-14
Renshaw Writes Novel
With Local Setting

w. G. Renshaw, long time re-
sident of Browning, has just fin
ished his second book in two
years. The first, Among Sons
People," which covers Browning
and vicinity with background of
the Blackfeet Indian, is in t h e
hands of an eastern agent and
will be on the maket before long.
The novel, West of North"
b a ed on historical facts and
covering a period of the Old
West, 1879 a n d 80 in Montana,
centering around Fort Benton,
has basic background Of t h e
Blackfeet. Mr.. Renshaw was in
the gas and oil business here for
several years. during which he
served two terms as mayor. In
1941 he went into the Govern
ment Security Service where he
served until 1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. Renshaw will
leave soon for the east to make
arrangements for the printing Of
his new novel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-14
l9 Students To
Be Graduated At


With 10 students to be grad
uated this year. the commence
ment calendar of Browning high
S c h o OF will begin with Glass
Night next Friday evening May
21, W h Baccalaureate services
the following Sunday evening.
a n d Commencement Thursday
evening, May 81. Each of the
event will begin at 8 o'clock.
Honor students include Francis
Duane Billedeaux, Herbert Pep
ion, Joan Hemsing, Theresa Rit-
ter and Roberta J. Wood.
Members of h e graduation
class, besides the honor students.
include Steven Barcus. Thomas
Bartlett, Harold John Boyd, Leo
Burdeau, Clarence Roman Goss,
Jr., Joyce Juneau. Gayle VIM.
Kramer, Hilda Larson, Edward
w. McCurdy, Shirley Ray Nor.
gan, Beverly Clare Paisley, AL
bert James Racine, Walter RUM
ing Wolf and Margaret Wilson.
The Class Night program with
its theme of humor and joviality
promises to TEEN with gems of
delight, in which members of the
faculty and students will be in
SEPARATION for laughter. 1t will be
in charge of the senior class.
The Rev. FIR. George Corner
will deliver t h Baccalaureate
address.
The concluding event, Com
mencement, the most cherished
one of the school calendar, will
witness the senior class in dignity
and stature as nodded by h e
years of toll and preparation on
the part of students and their in
structors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-14

Miss Martha E. Showers, gen.
eral field representative, Pacific
A rea Office at San Francisco,
American Red Cross, was in
Browning Tuesday on a survey
of this section, following t h e
annual fund drive the fore part
of this year.
Miss Showers took advantage
of the opportunity to collect in
formation that would give the
San Francisco Office the proper
picture of the Blackfeet Reser-
walton, such as its social and &C.
onomic background.
She was we'll pleased with the
showing made by the Blackfeet
Reservation Chapter in the fund
drive, especially in the light of
the less impressive showing made
by several other chapters in the
state.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-14
Mrs. Mae Williamson
Home From California

Mrs. Mae Williamson has re-
turned home from a two months
visit with relatives and friends in
California, it being her first visit
there in Is years W h e n in girl
hood she attended school in Los
Angeles.
Accompanying her sister, Mrs.
Gene Sharp, to her home in Los
Angeles. the latter having been
here to attend the funeral of their
mother, Grandma Aubrey, she
had occasion to renew many old
friendships in California.
With the Sharps, she was in
many places having appeal to
visitors, among them being Tia
Juana, Mexico. Of special inter-
est to her was San Diego, where
Americas shadow of her militery
might is cast. 1t appeared to her
that what she saw could easily
subjugate t h e world, without
addition Of any new war ships.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-14
Boy Scout Camp Set Red Cross Field
For July l2-Aug. 5 Representative Here

The u m mer camp of the
Montana Central Council. Boy
Scouts of America, will be h e d
at Lower St. Marys Lake from
July Il to August Is, according
to Francis Guardipee, vice presi=
dent of Glacier District, who was
in attendance at the Councils
meeting at the Rainbow Hotel in
Great Falls last Saturday even
ing.
Approximately 500 Boy Scouts
will be in attendance during the
five weeks, he believed. Capacity
of the camp will enable accom-
mediation for 100 persons at a
time. Each group is permitted
! ne-week's stay.
! improvements for the project
! were begun last year, with plans
! for continued betterment to be
| carried on in keeping with the
ideals of growth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-14
Hi-Line Friends To
Honor Art Lamev

A complimentary dinner honor
ing Arthur F. Lamey and spon-
sored by friends in the Hi-Line
areawill be given at H avre on
Wednesday evening, May 10 at
the Elks Lodge.
Reservations may be made with
Tom Troy of that city.
Formerly of Havre, and now an
attorney Of Billings, Lamey for
years has been a prominent pol
itical figure. At the July demo-
cratic primary he will seek nomi-
nation as governor.
A native Montanan, l. a m e V
was born the son Of a Grea t
Northern Ry. Co. section hand in
a section house at Big Sandy.
He is a veteran of First World
War and over the years has been
ct e in veterans welfare,
having served one term as Am
erican Legion State Commander.
He is one of t h e states out
standing lawyers. Fraternally he
is an Elk and a member of the
Knights of Columbus.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-14
Mixed Blessings
Bestowed By A
Heavy Snowfall

Snowfall yer the Blackfeet
Reservation during the fore part
of the week, W lille blessing
grazing areas has deferred plant
ing of other crops. Close to two
inches of moisture is believed to
have fallen, the condition of the
ground enabling rapid absorption
as to not cause floods.
The cleanup project designat-
ed for this W e k by the mayor
ard council of Browning proved
to be too early. Since, as the old
saying goes, the better the day,
the better the Decd" everyone in
the community should proceed to
clean up their premises as soon
as weather permits. The agree
ment of the Town of Browning to
haul accumulations that may be
conveniently reached by truck
free of charge still holds good.
1t is getting late in the spring
season, and soon the community
will be in the path of summer
tourists. T HUI S, circumstances
make necessary all possible haste
in placing the community in spic
and span shape.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-14
Tribal Office Open
To Public Three
DAYS Of Week

That the Office personnel of the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun-
Gil may carry on their work more
efficiently the office is closed to
the public Tuesdays and Thurs
days. under a schedule adopted
last week.
Heretofore, it was open to the
public five days, with so m u c h
needless interference, it is ex-
planned, that the force could not.
get their work done. Under the
new schedule, the open days Of
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
should avail everyone the neces-
sary time in W h i c h to transact
business with the office.
There are numerous members:
of the tribe, who upon hearing of
idle rumors of money payments.
make for the tribal office. Others,
who have been informed through
regular channels about various
m a ters, have the habit of
making repeated idle inquiries,
thus adding to the heap of burden
of the Office.
Through the means of mimeo-
graph information and the Chief.
the Tribal office aims to keep
most of the important matters
explained. This, together w i t h
the three days open to the public,
it is felt, should keep everyone
abreast of what is happening.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-14
|. J. Hanson To
Succeed Jack
Reitsch At Bank

Change in the cashiership of
the First National Bank of
Browning, in which L. J. Hanson
of Chester succeeds Jack Reitsch,
will become effective tomorrow,
according to an announcement of
the institution.
Mr.. Reitsch, who has served as
cashier S nee July, 1915, will
leave some time next week for
Ellensburg, WASH, where he has
accepted a position as assistant
manager of the National Bank of
Commerce, a branch of the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce of Seat
tie. Prior to coming to Browning
Mr.. Reitsch was with the Federal
Reserve Bank of Helena.
Mr.. Hanson, for many years a
resident of Montana, until re-
Gently was cashier of the Liberty
County B a n k at Chester, he
having opened it in August of
last year.
His prior banking experience
was received in the Union Ma
tional Bank of Minot, N. D. and
in the First National Bank of
Leeds, N. D.
In late wears he served W i t h
the Farmers Home Administra-
ton of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture in V y County.
He also was engaged in business
in that county, with headquarters
in Glasgow.
With the Reitsch family vacat-
ing t h e ir residence, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanson will occupy it i'm
mediately, Mrs. Hanson b e i n g
now at Chester pending arrange
ment for living Accommodations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-14
Social Security Cards
Used On Businessmen
By Bum Check Writers

Every year m a ny business
people are defrauded by individ-
uals who pass worthless checks.
using social security cards for
Identification purposes, according
to Carl w. Bruner. social security
Office manager at Great Falls.
Montana.
The Social Security Administra-
ton frequently issues warning to
business m n not to accept
social security card to identify
person cashing a check. Possess
ion of a card doesn't mean a per
son has bank account. nor does
it always mean he is the individ-
ual he claims to be, for m any
cards are lost or stolen each year.
Since social security records
are confidential, it is impossible
to give addresses to business men
or police officers trying to trace
passers of bad checks. But even
if that were not so. the admins
tration does not keep a record of
current addresses.
Mr.. Bruner will be in Browning
on Thursday, May 20, between
the hours of 9 and 10 a. NJ.
Claimants for social security
benefits or other interested per-
sons may contact him at the
Browning Mercantile Co.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-14
Citizens Committee Program May IS

That everyone may be availed
information on the Montana Citi-
zens Committee on Education, a
15-minute program will be broad
cast over all the Montana stations
of the Z-Bar Network on Tues
day, May Is at 10 p. m. Stations
will include Missoula, Great Falls,
Helena, Bozeman and Butte.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-14
Beck's Sporting Goods Enlarged

Beck's Sporting Goods has been
enlarged as to provide consider
able for additional stock. The es-
Enlistment, which is one door
east of the Glacier Studio, occu,
pied the building last year. Since
then the stock has been gradually
increased, necessitating the pre-
sent improvement.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-14
Sherhurne At Boulder 90 Mining Project

Frank P. Sherburne was in the
vicinity of Boulder with Jense
Bake of Cut B a n k and Fred
Palmer of Helena last weekend,
where they inspected some lead
and silver mining property, pro-
posed to t h e m for purchase.
Sample of ore are being assayed
and if reports bear justification
of a deal, a mining transaction
may develop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-14
Indian Bureau Dentist Arrives

DR.. L. J. Fisher, dentist of the
Bureau of Indian Service, ar
rived Monday. accompanied by
his wife. On his periodic trip
to the Blackfeet Reservation in
behalf of the dental health of
Tribal members, DR.. Fisher will
be here until July l. His profess
ional duties serve a number o
the reservations of the northwest.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-14
Condition OF Charles Higgi6s Unchanged

The condition of Charles Hig-
gins, who has b e e n at the St.
Mary's Hospital in Conrad f o r
the last several weeks, remains
unchanged from week ago, it is
reported. At that time it W a s
reported critical. Friends join
with relatives in hoping for his
safe recovery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-14
Employment Office Open Wednesdays

Beginning this week the en-
ployment Office of Montana En-
ployment Service at the Agency
in Browning will be open on
Wednesday on y until further
notice, according to Robert NJ.
Vale, junior interviewer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-14
Bright Building Porch Removed

The long porch, which i n e
the erection of the building a
number of years ago. h a stood
as weather protector in front of
the Bright building, has been re-
moved. It's removal, tenants feel,
will be of greater advantage to
them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-14
Chas. Wilson Returning From HospitnI

Charles Wilson, who recently
underwent major operation at
the Deaconess Hospital in Great
Falls, will arrive home this week
end, his recovery having been
made without setback.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-14

Francis Guardipee will leave
Sunday for Seattle to attend the
Boy Scout national convention to
be held next week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-14

MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Bercovich
left Wednesday for a few days
visit in Great Falls.
Evening star., 1948-11-19

The Capitols. Eastern Division
leaders, look to a rough time tomor-
row night in their Basket Ball Asso-
citation of America game with the
runnerup Boston Celtics at Uline
Arena. Play will start at 8:45.
The Caps will be bidding for their
eighth consecutive BAA victory
against combination that has been
reorganized cleverly by Coach Alvin
Doggy" Julian, former Holy Cross
mentor, and which is considered by
some the Eastern Divisions best
balanced team.
Outstanding among the Celts'
early season players is Gene Stump,
former De Paul University ace, who
scored "a points last Wednesday
night as the Bostcnians defeated
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Vanderbilt Is 14-Poini
Choice, but Has High
Respect for Terps
speeioI pispofeh 10 The S.ur

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 19.-The
University of Maryland's loss to
North Carolina last week did not
lessen Vanderbilts respect for the
Terps-as the Commodores do not
plan to be caught mapping two years
in row.
Vanderbilt was 13-point favorite
last year and in view of the fact the
Tennesseans had little trouble with
Maryland in four previous games In
the series the hosts were inclined to
underate Jim Tatum's team. 1t
proved a sad mistake as Maryland
won, 20-6. This year Vanderbilt is
. 14-point favorite.
Maryland is rated higher than
Vanderbilt's last five opponents, who
have been run over by such out
landish scores that the Commodores
have been mentioned as possible
Cotton Bowl candidates, despite two
early season defeats.
Vanderbilt followers-there will be
21,650 Of them, present tomorrow
afternoon for the sixth renewal Of
the series with Maryland-have
reveled in successes of the Com
modores over the past five week
ends. But there also is q tendency
to low-rate the opposition. Yale,
L. S. T., Auburn, Kentucky and
Marshall.
In eight games, Vanderbilt has
concentrated on its ground attack,
gaining 1882 yards in rushing COM
pared to 657 through the air. The
Commodores have averaged just un-
der 30 points per game and held
the opposition to an average of a
touchdown per game. That includes
the tie with Alabama and defeats
by Georgia Tech and Mississippi.
Vanderbilt has dealt four of its five
victims their worst defeats of the
season and Coach Red Sanders club
certainly has been improving week
by week. Several of the regulars
were held out of last weeks $50
triumph over Marshall in order to
rest them for the Maryland game.
Maryland was scheduled to ar
rive here at o'clock this afternoon
after a three-hour flight from
Washington.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Grid Injury Erases
Virginia Ring Star
BY the Assecioted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Nov
1s-Ralph shoaf, captain of the
University of Virginia boxing team
and a halfback on. the football team
will be lost to the ring squad this
season.
Capt. Norton Pritchett, director OF
athletics, ruled out Shoaf on a rec
ommendation from Dr. Charles
Frankel after DR.. Frankel examined
q bone fracture under the eye. re-
ceived in the Virginia. West Virginia
football game. In two years OF
varsity competition Shoaf was un-
defeated in dual meet competition
winning six bouts, three by technica
knockouts.
Last year he won the Eastern
intercollegiate light heavyweight
title. He reached the semifnals O.
the nationals at Wisconsin, losing
by a knockout to Wisconsins Cliff
Vernon, who won the championship
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Hoyus-G. W.
Continued From Page CID

usual G. w. starters are Center Tai
Dredge and Guard Charley Gunner
Stan Burak, hefty blocking back
who injured an ankle against Clem-
son and who missed the Duke game
last week, might not play. He is
the boy who has done much of the
path clearing for Andy Davis. Davis
the one-man gang who has done
most of G. WIS passing and lot
of the running, hasn't scrimmaged
this week, but will play.
Both Have Sound Players.
The Colonials have no monopoly
on a juggled lineup. though
Georgetown may be without Ends
Al Sarashevitz and Bill Dzugan, two
of its three best wing1pen, and
Tackle Tom Dolan. Babe Bara-
nowski, the Hoyas' little sparkplug
passer and runner, has been so long
gone he isn't even considered any
more when discussing the George
town situation. Just to make every
thing even in the matter of ailine
star players, Georgetown's flashy
sophomore runner, Billy Conn. also
has been on and of the injured
list lately. He looks ready now.
All these injuries are not un-
expected coming down to the tail
end Of the season, but there are
enough good players left on both
teams to make tomorrow's q bang
up contest. Both are well-drilled
Dsingle-wing teams and should put
on display of solid football. Davi,
Of G. w. and Conn Of G. U. are
the players the crowd may be out
there to watch, but some others
also will be playing well.
Wingbacks Jimmy Kline of the
Colonials and Johnny Hughes of the
Hoyas are experts on spinner plays
and good runners. once in the clear
Al Dugoff, who alternates with
Davis as G. WIS tailback and
fullback. could come up with a
good day.
Good Talent in Team.
Bill Spangler, if he returns to
his early-season kicking and block
ing form, also can show the Griffith
Stadium crowd mess of good foot
ball. Dick Koester is another CIV
back who has performed steadily
without headlines all season.
|. Sharing tailback assignments and
doing it we'll with Conn at George
town are Dick Barba and Tommy
Hardiman Both are sophomoreS
with a world of promise. Lou Miller,
fullback, is smaller than most men
playing that position, but he is do
ing it so we'll the bigger boys can't
get him out of there. Connie
ODoherty at quarterback all sea-
son has been showing the town
some excellent downfield blocking
If he still is ailing tomorrow, Billy
Rose can replace him adequately.
1t all adds up to another exciting
edition of the GW-GU series. Start
ing time is o'clock and the fact
that Georgetown is favored by /;
points doesn't mean a thing.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Kansas and Oklahoma
Face Frigid Fight
For Biq Seven Title
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 19.-Chances
are that the hottest football race In
the Big Seven Conference (ex-Big
Six history will be settled on a
frigid gridiron tomorrow.
At the best, the weather man said
today, it will be windy and cold at
Lawrence, Kans., where the Uni
versity of Oklahoma Sooners, and
Kansas Jayhawks clash in what
could be the titular game.
Snow, or ice, also is possibility.
But, no matter what the weather
might be in advance ticket sales
indicate the Kansas home crowd
record of 40,043 set at the Missouri
Kansas game year ago may be bet
tered.
Both Coaches Bud Wilkinson OF
Oklahoma and Jules Skies of Kan
sas have expressed desire for a
dry clear day, each insisting adverse
conditions would be greater LA
bility to his team.
Kansas, co-champion with Okla
homa the last two seasons and a
wo-touchdown underdog for the
third straight year, certainly figures
to do its best on a day suitable for
forward passing.
Oklahoma, which would cinch the
title by winning, has a big, tough
line, but its backs are mostly light
and fast.
Both teams come up to the game
in good physical condition. Kan
sas' great center, Dick Monroe. who
was injured two weeks ago, will be
ready to play, Skies reported.