davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-18

Julian T. Baber of the United
States Secret Service says: 1.-The
counterfeiter who turns to postage
stamps is generally an expert in
the graphic arts field. Neverthe-
less, regardless of his skill as a
handengraver, photoengraver or
photographer, his handiwork can
not stand the scrutiny of close
inspection. Faulty cumming is
one Of his weaknesses, and his
success with the perforating ma
chine never has been noteworthy.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

The Poe Foundation. a non-
profit organization is offering Poe
stamps with first-day cancella-
tions on official engraved covers
at the following prices: Single
stamp, Is cents or five single stamp
covers for 81; block of four, As
cents; block of four with plate
number. 81. Postal money orders
are requested. Do not send stamps
in payment. Address Poe Founda-
ton, Box 1920, Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

herewith from Interlaken, Swift
zerland. The text in German
suggests good neighbor policy"
with respect to the quieting of
noisy radios.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

Mrs. Katharine B. Lang. who
specializes in the collecting of
slogan postal cancellations. sub
Mrs the marking reproduced
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Stamp News
By jones Waldo Fowcett

Notwithstanding the availability of
modern devices designed for this
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Mild Little Man. Kills
Wife, Three Children
And Self With Pistol
By the Associoted Press

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Dec. IA man, described by
neighbors as "a mild little guy
who liked to play the guitar, I"
killed his wife, his three small
children and himself with six bull
lets from Luger pistol yesterday.
Police Chief Roland Kelley said
Carl Amarella. 34-year-old in
terror decorator and upholsterer,
killed his wife. Millie, 80; their
children, Sandra. 6: Larry, 4. and
Janet. year old. while they slept
and then took his own life.
Amarella put two bullets into
little Janet's head. Each Of the
others was shot only once. ac-
cording to Roy May. chief inves-
tigator Of the Broward County
sheriff's Office.
He left a note written on three
different sales slips. telling his
attorney, G. H. Martin. how to
dispose of everything and where
to find his money and papers.
The note began: II am sorry 1t
ended this way" and concluded.
II guess that is ALL" 1t asked that
as little publicity as possible be
given the tragedy.
Mrs. Amarella hat: taken the
children to see Santa Claus para
chute to earth Saturday, then
went home to finish the family
ironing.
Hidden away in closets were un-
opened Christmas packages. in
tended for the children. Christ
mas cards. some addressed to rel
atives, were lying on a table.
Most of the furniture in their
neat. attractive home was made by
Amarella himself. from native
Florida woods.
Amarella, who came here from
West Orange, N. j.. last winter for
his health, had been having fam
lily and financial difficulties and
feared he was losing his mind,
Kelley said.
A gun enthusiast, he had several
weapons in his collection and
spent much time at a pistol range.
He sat up most Of Saturday night
reading a mystery, THE Doctor
Dies at Dusk" after the rest Of
the family retired.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 12.-Walter
Winchell, the columnist, and Mil
ton Berle, the comedian, pulled a
quote gag unquote on the radio
last night.
Winchell sounded like he was
about to give a hot tip on a race
horse.
Said he:
And now for a tip on a horse
that can't lose. 49,"
Then Berle, his voice disguised,
came in on Winchell's program:
This is ABC, the American
BerlecaSting Company"
The telephone switchboard at
the studio lit up and in a matter
of minutes they had to call in a
special operator to help out with
the calls. People were calling
from as far away as Austin, Tex,
and San Francisco.
Three hundred persons phoned
a Cleveland, Ohio. station for
Winchell's tip.
Some listeners thought the pro-
gram had been cut off; others
weren't sure and wanted to know
what happened.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Dr.. Urey to Speok

DR.. Harold c. Urey, Nobel Prize
winner and atom authority from
the University Of Chicago. will
speak on Atlantic Union and the
Atom" at 8 pm. Wednesday in the
Interior Department Auditorium,
Eighteenth and c streets NV. The
meeting is sponsored by the At
lantic Union Committee, Washing
ton Chapter.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
!WincheI| and BerIe Confound
Radio Audience With Hot 7ip'

Radio Station WQAM, where
Winchell did his broadcast, re-
fused to discuss the incident.
Neither would Winchell nor Berle.
Later they could not be reached.
Said one radio man:
1T was just a gag that wasn't
funny"
Evening star., 1949-12-12

West Bengal, India, is planning
to build 1880 miles of new roads.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-30
Grid Title At Stake In Game Toniqht
Indians Trounce
Sunburst 1913

In a hard-fought game at Sun.
burst last Saturday, the Brown
ing gridsters defeated the strong
Refiners 14-l3, coming from be-
hind twice to trounce their op-
ponents.
Fumbles and an intercepted
pass were costly for the Indians
as they had several opportunities
to score.
Early in the first quarter the
Indians marched to the three
yard line. but were c h e c k e d
when an attempted pass over
center was intercepted. A few
minutes later Sunburst recov-
cred an Indian tumble and two
pass plays later scored to 60
ahead 60.
A determined Indian tea m
came back strong and after a SER
les of power plays scored to tie
the count before the half &C..
Again in the third quarter the
Indians had opportunities to
score, but each time a tumble
stopped the drive.
In the fourth quarter a Sum-
burst drive and a short pass hit
pay dirt" putting the Indian
squad behind 1876. A pass for
the extra point was good and
Sunburst led 1876.
After series of punts the In
dams found themselves on their
own two-yard line. Two line
smashes put the ball on the 20.
On the following play Ed Con-
way took a clear pass fro m
Q-Back Lair and with good in
reference went all the way,
bringing the score 1912, but
still in Sunburst's favor.
A try for point by a place kick
was good and the Indians went
ahead for the first time in the
game, 14-13. With a few min
utes remaining, Sunburst could
not penetrate the tough defense
of the Indians. In final drive
the Indians fell short, with the
game ending 14-l3.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-30
School Enrolment On
Increase In Dist. No. 9

Enrolment figures continue. to
break all records in School Dis
trict No. 9, as families who have
been away in other parts return
to Browning. A number of stud
ents, who went away to non-res-
ervation schools. are feeling the
tug of home and are returning.
New enrollments in high school
this week include Burton Bear
Child, Ardis Brown, Ramona Bull
Calf, MILFORD Fish and Rita Little
Dog. The freshmen with over GO
members hold the edge in num-
bers over the other classes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-30
Manuel On Telephone Board

Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Manuel
returned h o m e last Saturday
evening from Salt Lake City,
where they had been in attend
ance at the annual meeting of the
Rocky Mountain Telephone AS
ISOLATION, the entire program of
business and social gctivities be-
ing held during Wednesday and
Thursday. Manuel was elected a
member of the board of directors,
comprising ID. Representatives of
independent companies operating
in practically every western state
were present.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-30
Browning People
Exchange Vows

T h e marriage of Miss Nina
Larson to O. B. Weter was SOL
emnized at a beautiful wedding
at the St. PauPs Lutheran Church
at Cut Bank on Saturday even
ing, September II at 7:3O, h e
single ring ceremony being en-
p!oyed. The Rev. Grin D. Thomp.
son, pastor, officiated. Attend
ants were Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Watson, the latter being a sister
of the groom.
Following the ceremony, the
wedding party, including rela-
tives of the groom and friends
enjoyed dinner at the Vets Club.
They later left on a wedding trip
to Edmonton and other Canadian
points.
The bride. whose former home
was at Libby, has been employed
as a nurse at the Blackfeet Hos
pital for the last year. The groom
has been a resident of Browning
for a number of years, and is en-
ployed in various ranch and farm
activities. The couple plan to
make their home in Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-30
Browning Young
Man Groom At
Wedding Saturday

At a simple, quiet wedding at
the home of the groom's mother.
Mrs. Annie Howard, last Satur-
day evening, Miss Carman Ro-
land. daughter of Mrs. Alice
Butler of D i'll on. became the
bride of Robert Howard. Judge
Peter Lukin officiated. Witnesses
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Gerard,
the latter b e n G a sister of the
groom.
The bride was educated in
Dillon public schools.
The groom attended Browning
public schools, completing h IS
education at the Western Mon
tana College of Education at
Dillon.
During the late war, he served
nearly three years with the Mar
ines in the Pacific.
The couple will m a k e their
home in Dillon, where the groom
is painfully employed. He plans
to resume his educational work
at the Western Montana College
of Education at some future time.
The couple left Wednesday on
their return to Dillon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-30
Indians Iangle
With Waller
authors on
Home Ground

With an even break in the
weather the Browning athletic
field should see the largest crowd
in its history when the Browning
Indians tangle W t h the Waller
Panthers in the local stadium to-
night.
Many people do not realize it,
put this is a championship game.
If Browning can clear this one
more hurdle, t h e Y are the Class
"C' champions of this district.
The Indians have won two
games in the district, defeating
Oilmont a n d Sunburst. Waller
has been playing intersectional
games and, accordingly there are
no comparative scores to use as a
basis for judging t h relative
strength of the two teams.
If Valier's slaughter of Belt
last week is taken into the count,
however, they must have a
powerful team. LaBuff and Fox
are giving the Browning boys the
works this week and are getting
good help from other s;de-line
mentors.
Some of the rough spots that
showed up in the Sunburst breath
taker are being polished up, and
barring injuries or some bad
breaks the Indians will be in top
form for the Ponderaians tonight.
Local interest is h G h and a
record turnout is assured.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-30
Tuesday Meeting
Called To Solve
Lighting Problem

That mutually satisfactory
! plan for payment of lighting of
! Main Street may be worked out,
a meeting of property owners
and others, who are engaged in
business along that street, will be
held at the City Hall next Tues
day evening at 8. Arrangements
were made early this week to
have Bob Schubert, former Brown
ing alderman, have charge of the
meeting.
T h e recent development, in
which Mayor Norman as a step
towards the creation of a special
improvement district for solving
of the Main Street lighting prob
lem, ordered the lighting discon-
tinued, had the anticipated roper
cussion. Last Friday, Saturday
and Sunday evenings, according
ly. t h Glacier County Electric
Coop, turned off the switch. The
total darkness that resulted was
most eloquent plea for restora-
ton of the service. Monday E.
Rudman, manager of the Electric
Coop, contacted most of t h e
businessmen operating along the
street, proposing the meeting set
for Tuesday evening.
The Main Street lighting sys-
tenn was installed late last fall, the
service beginning December q,
with Is 2O0-Watt globes in use.
Under a proposal made this week,
l6 of them would be back in per-
manent use. Cost of each per
month, as in the past, would be
$2,71, or a total of $43.S6. The
cost of the 18-globe system was
S4S.OS per month.
Under the l6-globe plan, on e
instead of h rec lights would
serve area in the vicinity of the
| high school along G Street. A
light at t h e intersection of G
Street and Highway No. 2 would
be maintained. Bill Show and
Ben Larson, owners of business
property at that point, have re-
quested its continuance, as their
obligation.
During the present operating
month of service, Buttreys are
bearing the cost of lighting Main
Street, Dick Taught, manager,
Continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-30
Proposed Soldier Bonus
To Be Discussed At
Y. F. W. Meeting

Members of Roger Paul Mem.
orial Post, V. F. w. of Browning
will meet at the high school gym
next Wednesday evening at 7::3C
to hear discussion of the pro-
posed Montana soldiers bonus
by officers of the department.
The speakers will include w.
l.. Hammond, Department Com
mander; Ray H. Wieneke, De-
partment Quartermaster Adult
and, a n d others of the depart
ment.
After the meeting a free lunch
will be served.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-30
Lamb Shipments To
Various Markets
Still Under Way

Nearly three-quarters of mill
ion head of ! a m b S have been
shipped from the Blackfeet Res
ervation during the last 60 days,
according to Great Northern Ry.
Agent McKane of the Browning
station, destination being at
points in a number of the middle
west and east. Some of the lambs
are going directly to the packers,
while others are for resale. The
better grade. it is understood,
will be bought by growers for
breeding purposes.
The heavier lambs, which are
going mostly to packers, are those
b ing shipped by out-of-state
growers, who bring in their focks
for summer grazing.
The Bair Sheep Company of St.
Paul, of which Louis Sitzmann is
local representative, and Bal
houses & Meyer, with Great Falls
as h e ir Montana office, are
among h a f dozen of buyers,
who have contracted for most Of
the lambs.
With lamb shipments nearly
over, it is understood, movement
of cattle will continue the activi-
ty. Major shipments will be made
some time next week, W h n
growers of the Blackfeet Indian
pool will begin delivering their
cattle to the Observation-Disclosures
Cattle Company at the local
Great Northern Ry. stockyards.
The pool, which is in charge of
Indian Extension Agent Slaugh,
lis by far the largest Reserva-
ton project S i n c e its inception
several years ago.
Other growers, who are dis
posing of t h e ir cattle indepen-
IDENTIFY, will also be making ship
ments through October. In fact,
several shipments have b n
made this month.
Movement of lambs from the
Blackfoot G. N. Ry. stockyards
has also been considerable dur
ing the present shipping period.
Most of the cattle shipments from
the Reservation, it is understood,
will be loaded at h e Browning
stockyards.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-30
0. K. Dairy Suspends Local Deliveries

The o. K. Dairy last week
suspended milk deliveries in
Browning, their output now being
marketed W h the Cut Bank
Creamery. Olive, daughter of O..
K. Davis, owner and operator,
had been employed in making the
deliveries. With the change, she
has resumed attending Browning
high school.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-30
Trout Planted In Mission Lake

Four thousand Eastern Brook
trout, from four to six inches,
were planted in Mission Lake last
week through the cooperation of
the Cut Bank Rod and Gun Club,
according to Dist. Game Warden
Wright. The supply was received
from the Great Falls fish hatch
cry of the State Fish and Game
Commission.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-30
Teachers Al Institute

Rural and elementary teachers
of School District No. 9, along
with those of other districts of
Glacier County wer e in Shelby
Tuesday to attend the annual in
stitute held by the State Depart
ment of P blic Instruction.
Elementary schools were closed
all day for the event.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-30
HOFFMAN SELLS STEERS

Chauncey Hoffman delivered
222 head of yearling steers to the
Colorado-M Montana Cattle Com
pany last Saturday at the G. N.
Ry. stockyards for shipment to
Montgomery, III. T h y aver
aged 8O6 pounds. bringing 19t
cents. Last fall when he bought
them, ne said, they averaged
426 pounds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-30
"Slow Dealt"
For Indians Is
Collier S Charge

A former U. S. commissioner
of Indian affairs has accused con.
gress of encouraging ''slow
genocide" against the American
Indian.
Genocide is systematic exter.
mination of a race.
John Collier, president of the
Institute of Ethnic Affairs made
the charge last Saturday in his
first public statement of Indian
affairs since he resigned as COM
missioner in 1915.
Referring to t h e "so-called
Navajo opi bill," due to come
before ngre s S next week,
Collier said two riders to the bill
would strike a mortal b o W
against two of our m o S t i'm
portant Indian population
groups.
One rider, he said, puts the
Navajos and Hopis under t h e
state laws and under limited jur-
isdiction of t h e state and local
courts"
He said it is meant to disor-
ganize t h e tribes, demoralize
them and make t h e m helpless
against saul t by predatory
white interests. It will accom-
plish its purpose.
The other rider, Collier said,
relieves Arizona and Mexico of
their legal obligation to furnish
social security benefits to blind,
aged and orphaned Indians in any
amount exceeding 20 percent of
the full benefits paid to whites. I"
He called this provision "prece-
dent for i ike discrimination
against all indians and all politi-
cally weak minorities''
Collier charged the latter provi-
sion was not announced until
three days ago and 80 effectively
kept secret that no time now is
allowed for public opposition to
register.
He said many friends of the In
dams thought the bill would ap-
propriate $50, 900, 900 for Indian
benefits.
Actually he said, it "appropi-
ates nothing at all, and its auth
orization of appropriations does
nothing except duplicate existing
authorizations years and decades
DID,"
Unless public reaction is sharp
and sustained" Collier said, "a
new century of hishonor in In
dian affairs will have COM
menced."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-30
School Dance Tonight

The Browning high school SEN
lor class sponsoring a public
dance to be given in the school
gym this evening, following the
football game. SERVERS orchestra
has been engaged for the occas-
ion. Admission will be so cents
per person.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-30
PARK PROGRAM CHANGE

A change in the Park Theater
program for Sunday and Monday,
October 2 and 8 is announced by
Jim Leadbetter, manager. In
the replacement, Alan Ladd and
Brenda Marshall appear in
Whispering Smith.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-30
Two Divorces Granted

Divorces were granted by
Judge Hattersley at Cut Bank
last week to two Browning plain
tives Lloyd Racine from Albert
inc Racine and Lucille Bird from
Jack Bird.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-15

Prepare pie crust mix as directed
on package. Roll out one half
dough and fit into 9-inch pie pan.
Combine sugar and cornstarch in
saucepan and mix thoroughly. Add
water and cook s minutes. Add
raisins, cranberries and orange
rind. Bring to rapid boil. Cover
saucepan and remove from stove;
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-15
MAIDEN
Emmanuel Baptist Church

Emmanuel Baptist Church
Req. Edrl w. Lupson Pastor
THE Gift Of Sleep" was the
text of the pastors morning
message. There was no evenisg
service in order that the congre-
cation might attend the First
Baptist Church to hear the
world famous evangelist and
missionary, Rev. Stanley Jones.
Thomas Webster Evans, Jr., was
dedicated at the morning serv-
ice. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Evans Of Ever
EFT with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Tarby of Worcester, godparents.
Mrs. Evans is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert A. Ellis.
Rev. James L. Jackson who was
reported as i'll last week is still
confined to the home but is
much improved. Mr.. Charles
Herbert Smith, ST., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. Smith of
Woodville street, Everett, is home
on a visit. Alfred Knight and
Horace Rogers, U.S.A., stationed
in Texas, are home on furlough.
Mr.. G. Oscar Darlington, most
worshipful grand master of Della
ware made a weekend visit to
Boston on masonic business.
While here was the guest Of his
sister, Mrs. Alberta Valentine,
brother, Matthew, and nephew,
Everett. Miss Blanche e. Stokes
IS mentioning in Washington
while Mr.. Samuel D. Bradley is
visiting his daughter at Berkeley,
Calf. Mr.. Laurence A. Stowe,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Stowe, of Almont street, Maiden,
senior at the New England Con-
servatory of Music, and president
Of his class, is doing his prac-
tice teaching in the elementary
schools Of the city. Mrs. Smith,
mother of Mr.. John Pickett, Of
her home with her son at SO
Lewis street, Everett. Mr.. Ar
thur L. Whitaker was the guest
speaker at st. Paul M. E. Church
of Cambridge on Sunday morn
ing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-15

morning, and preached an inspir-
ing sermon. At night, the pastor
"got away" with another of his
stirring sermons, and the con-
gregation expressed their reac-
ton, heartily. The morning
service featured selection by
the Junior Choir, directed by
Joseph N. Ford, at the piano,
and selections by the Temple
Singers, Lottie Strother, direc-
tor. The senior choir contribute
ed two anthems at each service,
and furnished a musical basis for
both of them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-15

Red Feather volunteer solicit
tors, 10000 strong, will knock
on every Boston home and BUSH
ness door starting this week
end as the 18th annual Red
Feather campaign gets under
way.
Community Fund Sunday, Oct.
16, will be observed throughout
the city in churches Of all faiths
with prayerful appeal to all
citizens for a generous response
to BAL Red Feather services for
their operating expenses in 1850.
The campaign "kicks-off" Off
cially at the Boston Garden next
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-15

CHAIRMAN, cHIEFS-oF-sTAEE-
General Omar N. Bradley, who
heads the Joint Chiefs Of staff, De-
partment Of National Defense, has
q unique background Of Military
and civilian experience. Success
sively in World War II he COM
manded first a division, then n
corps, an army and finally a group
of armies Three weeks following
the close Of hostilities he was
drafted to become head Of the vast
eight-billion dollar Veterans Ad-
ministration during the critical
postwar rehabilitation period. In
this post, he broadened his relation.
ships with q vital cross-section Of
the civilian public, and as an adj
ministrator was popularity said to
have presided over sthe largest
business in the world" He was born
in Clark, Missouri, February IL,
1898. He was graduated from West
Point in 1915 and in World War l
rose to the temporary rank of
major. After the war he was as
signed to RoTC duty at South Da-
kota College and in 1920 to four
year tour Of duty as instructor in
mathematics at the Military Acad-
envy. Following General staff duty
he was placed in command of the
II Corps in North Africa, meeting
with signal success. He was Chief
of-Staff Of the Army during 194S-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-15
Hester
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Isaac Higginbotham, executive
secretary Of the Mass. Baptist
Convention in the pulpit. On
the following Sunday morning,
Oct. 80, to close a week of cele-
bration, DR.. Marshall Shepard,
Recorder of Deeds, Washington,
D. C., and pastor OF Mt. Olivet
Church, Philadelphia, Pa, will
preach the Anniversary Sermon.
Throughout the week, there
viii be nightly programs under
the capable leadership of Mrs.
Lillian L. Caldwell. Lorenzo L.
Morris, chairman of the Deacon