davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Converted Bombers
To Be Allowed 10 Use
=. =.
National Airport

The two-day-old ban on COM
bat-type aircraft at National Air
port will be modified, probably
today, to authorize operations Of
bombers converted to civilian use
which have flight characteristics
similar to commercial transports.
Civil Aeronautics Administrator
D. w. Rented telephoned CAA
officials here last night to say his
order of Wednesday will be re-
vised. The CAA has received
numerous protests from individual
owners of converted bombers and
from companies whose executives
travel in them.
Fighter Ban to Continue.
Meanwhile, National was oper-
ating today under Mr.. Rentzel's
written order excluding all COM
bat types of planes from the air
port, whether converted or not.
It was said that the ban will re-
main on all fighter types like the
P-38 which cut down an airlines'
DC-4 here November /, killing
all SIS on board. .
Among inquiries and protests
received by the CAA here was one
from Col. Robert r. Mccormick,
editor and publisher of the Chi
cago Tribune, who uses con-
verted, four-engine, Bit Flying
! Fortress.
A similar airplane is often used
by Vice President Barkley, and the
CAA has made an exception in
this case, it was learned. Lightened
by removal of armaments and
military radio equipment, the Bit
is said to have somewhat similar
characteristics to the DC-4.
Douglas B0mbers Used.
A number of business executives
use prewar twin-engined Douglas
bomberS which, when converted,
are much similar to the familiar
DC-3, it was explained. Whether
converted B-25S will be permitted
to use National was undecided
today.
Meanwhile, Frederick P. H. Sid
dons, president of the Washington
Board of Trade, announced its
Endorsement of Mr.. Rentzel's order
closing National to combat types.
Mr.. Siddons pointed out that
the boards Aviation Committee in
July, 1948, asked that steps be
taken to remove all military type
aircraft, equipment and personnel
from National as a safety measure
and to help relieve congestion
which develops in periods Of poor
visibility.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
D. {. Man Held on Charge
OF Altering Money Orders

A, man accused of inserting
zeros behind the sum on postal
money orders was held for grand
jury action yesterday by United
States Commissioner Cyril S.
Lawrence.
Arthur L. Dossie, 81, colored, of
the 500 block of Oklahoma avenue
NE, was charged by postal au-
thorities with cashing four money
orders which had been altered.
Postal inspectors said three off the
money orders had been purchased
for Sc each. Before being eashed,
a zero was added to the number,
and the written word 6 altered
to read co.. was said. A fourth
money order for $3.50 was altered
to read $70.50.
Inspectors said they arrested
Dossie after an analysis of the
handwriting on the orders. They
said Dossie was free under 81 600
bond on a charge Of taking a
check from letter at the time
of his arrest.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Ease That
Night Cough!
Rest Tonight

You can have rest tonight. Coughs
caused from colds need not keep
you and your family disturbed at
night. HALLS EXPECTORANT,
a pleasant, soothing liquid, serves
to quickly relieve irritated mem-
branes and tickling, help expcl
mucus, and warns throat and
chest. You should feel better
promptly. Keep q bottle at your
beside tonight and notice how
much better you rest. Ask your
druggist for HALLS EXPECTO-
RANT. Convenient size bottle
only 40c. Large sizes for home
use. :,
Evening star., 1949-11-18

Lead pencils were first used in
1860 in England during the reign
of Queen Elizabeth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04

To simplify, we have not con-
sidered the number of horses and
sheep owned, but the horse count
on this jurisdiction is rather con-
slant and there is not too great
an influence on our feed supply
by the number of sheep owned.
We have less sheep now than we
had in 1915, but we own more
sheep than we did last year.
From the above c h art it is
readily seen that this years hay
harvest was the largest in h e
last five years. In 1915, we had
almost as much hay. Blu t that
year, we had II, 159 head of beef
cattle. This year. we have 14,O21
head of beef cattle to feed. The
winter of 1856 began in Octo-
Der and continued u II i | April.
This year. rs per cent of the
cattle were t i on grazing on
January Is.
After considering t ne above
figures, we feel that, in general,
over the reservation we have
plenty of feed for h e livestock
that we have. A word of caution
should be given, however, as our
winter is not over yet.
In making any adjustments on
our feed supplies, we should fig
ure very carefully. 1t is much
better to be lin the hay, rather
than on the short side when we
consider feed for our livestock.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04
AIoysius Doore Gets
Term At Deer Lodge

Pleading guilty to fraudelant
check charge in which Gle n
Sollors was h e victim while in
the cafe business h ere several
years ago, Aloysius Doore was
sentenced to a two-year term in
the state prison at Deer Lodge
by Judge Hattersly last week at
Cut Bank.
In Judge Lukin's justice court
Doore had pleaded not guilty.
Bound over to the district court,
he changed his pl a in lieu of
standing trial on his original plea.
Doore h a d managed to evade
arrest for a considerable tt m e
following the offense, but W a S
finally picked up in Butte. On a
similar previous charge he W a S
committed to t h e state prison,
where he served part of his sen.
tence.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04
Union Jacks Win
Over Independents

The Canadian Union J a c k of
Raymond, Alberta were victors
over the Browning Independents
in a 1854 score at the school gym
Monday evening. In fact, the out
come had to be decided by free
throw after the game was offici-
ally over. Circumstances W er e
that the official scorer m a d e a
mistake in his count of points. A
recheck at the end of the Ia S t
half revealed that the result was
a 1888 tie. By that time most of
the fans had left the gym.
The visitors. thus. lucky with
their free throw as they had been
in several breaks d during the
game, won. All through the game
it was a nip and tuck battle. Red
Harper, who aided in t h e man.
agement of the Independents last
year, this week was made man.
ager.
In the Independents e a m e
with the V lie r Independents
here last Sunday, the visitors
were humbled completely, tn e
score being u to 46.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04
St0ckmen's Meeting
At Barracks TODAY

A meeting with morning and
afternoon sessions will be held at
the Agency barracks today be-
ginning at 10 a. M. purpose of
which will be to discuss various
problems of stockmen.
The project is sponsored by the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun-
Gil. The program will include a
talk by member of the Farmers
Union, his subject to cover live
stock marketing.
All growers on h Blackfeet
Reservation and elsewhere are
invited to attend the meeting.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04
Indians, WOLVES
Promise Classic
Here Tonight

Determined to even scores with
the Cut Bank Wolves, who
trounced them at last Friday
nights game SO to SO, Coac h
Fox's Indian scalpers are look
ing forward to tonight's g m e
with burning satisfactions at the
chance they'll have. With a re-
serve seat sale under way since
last Saturday. buyers already in
dictate that there will be packed
house.
Tomorrow night t h e Indians
will play Conrad, which will con-
clude the conference schedule.
Sunday afternoon coaches and
school superintendent will meet
to seat teams and draw up h e
schedule of the district tourna-
ment to be at Shelby February
II, Is and 10.
Maintaining h S optimism
through the season, Coach Fo X
insists that the last two pre-
tourney games-those of tonight
and tomorrow night-will reveal
the winning qualities of the In
dams.
We will take both games.
You just see." he assured fans
yesterday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04
Indians Will Be
Dinner Guests Of
Local Business irns

The Browning Indian basket
ball quint will be entertained at
a toothsome steak dinner at the
Yegen Coffee Shop this evening
following the game with Cut
Bank.
The hosts will be Bob and Gene
Schubert of Bob NJ Genes Mar
ket and Clarence Cohonner of
the Silver Gas Station. Other
guests will include Coach Fox,
Supt. Bergan and possibly one or
two others. who are connected
with the school activity.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04

Tiff Mckay, Blackfeet Tribal
Council treasurer, was a business
visitor in Great Falls Wednesday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04
Rudman Takes Trip
To Nations Capital

Email Rudman, manager of
the Glacier County Electric CO.
op., left for Washington, D. C.
last Saturday on business in con-
nection with the coop.
He plans to stop in New York to
attend the National Rural Elec-
trification association convention
there on January 81 and Febru-
airy 1.-Press.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04

Classifieds Bring Results
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04
Reservation
Agricultural
Income CrOUS

Interesting comparative figures
on the annual revenue from live
stock, sheep. lambs and wool on
t h e Blackfeet Reservation be-
ginning 1888, as compiled by X.
G. Slaugh. Extension agent of
the Indian Service appear in the
folloWinp:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04
Death Claims Raymond Boy

Funeral services for Raymond
Boy. IS, fullblood Blackfeet, who
died at the Sioux Sanitorium at
Rapid City, S. D. Tuesday, has
been tentatively set for mex
Monday, according to information
of the Beck Funeral Home. which
will be in charge.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04
Hay Embargo
Drowned Upon
On Reservation

There has been general frown-
ing among Blackfeet Reservation
farmers during the week as h
r e su | t of legislative efforts to
place an embargo upon hay ship
ments out of Montana to other
western states in t h e plight of
their growers, who are facing a
feed shortage. Understanding is
that the controversial bill, which
was introduced Monday by the
stockgrowing and grazing COM
mittee of the state senate, was
quashed.
Proposed by Ser. M. J. Lott of
Madison County, chairman of the
committee, the bill would have
forbid hay shipments out of the
state for 80 days following it's
passage and approval, unless
Governor Bonner saw fit to lift
the b a n sooner. 1t would be a
misdemeanor to violate the bill.
Senator Angstman of Hill
County opposed h e proposal,
contending t h a as whole in
Montana there was hay surplus,
whose out-of-state disposal would
not endanger the welfare of Mon
tana cattle and h p growers
during the remainder of the pre-
sent feeding season.
The Reservations spokesman
and protestant has b cen Levi
Burd. who h a been presenting
his opposition over telephone with
the powers that be at Helena, in
GLIDING Governor Bonner. Infor-
nation that the embargo attempt
had been abandoned came from
Burd yesterday.
Elsewhere in the Chief there
appears statistical data as to the
present hay situation on the Res
ervation, prepared by Indian Ex-
tension Agent S laugh at the
Blackfeet Agency. He advises
caution III the matter, since be-
ing successfully in the hay is
to be desired.
Since last week considerable
quantities of hay have been ar
ranged for to answer the demand
of Utah. Understanding is hat
to date Is carloads have been ac-
quired for shipping. with Burd in
charge of the project.
Tuesday Don R. Merkley, state
entomologist of Utah, arrived in
Browning and for the a S t two
days has b e eel inspecting hay
that is proposed for shipment to
that state.
He said that Utah's feed prob
lem was only temporary and had
been caused by the unusual Jan
uary snowfall. Sheepmen, he
said. were in h e most serious
trouble.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04
Elk Census Correction

In correction of an error in last
weeks Chief giving the Glacier
National Park elk census: The
correct census as of March, 1913,
is 8, 200 head. This years census
will be taken in March.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04
1902 Head Cattle On
Reservation In 1913

The cattle population on t h e
Blackfeet Reservation for t h e
decade beginning in 1888, which
appear in the following, S h o W S
interesting trends from year to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04
Enlighteniing
lnforlnationFor
Tribal Members

At the request of tn e Tribal
delegation-J os eph Ironpipe,
James White Calf and John Old
Chief-w h o returned Monday
evening from Washington, where
they transacted business with
the Bureau of Indian Affairs and
Ernest L. Wilkinson, represent
ing the Blackfeet Tribe as legal
counsel in various mrtters at the
national capitol. tn e following
information prepare d by Mr..
Wilkinson, for the benefit of tri-
bal members, should be of gen.
eral interest:
~ The principal claim of the
Blackfeet Indians relates to t h e
question of obtaining interest on
the judgment entered in 1885 for
certain lands t taken from the
Blackfeet Indians by an Act of
Congress in 1874. The Court of
Claims fixed a valuation of h e
a N d without allowing interest
thereon to provide just compen-
sation. Prior to the enactment of
t h e Indian Claims Commission
Act efforts were made to obtain a
jurisdictional bill which would
permit t h assertion of a claim
by the Blackfeet Indians for in
terest so as to provide just COM
pensation for the said lands, but
no such legislation was obtained.
The Indian Claims Commission
Act has, we believe, provided a
forum where such a CT i m can
now be made, but recovery I'M
der a claim of this nature is not
a certainty and we have b n
awaiting decisions by the Indian
Claims Commission to obtain, if
possible, a conception of its views
to enable US frame our petition to
the best advantage.
The Indian Claims Commission
Act was passed in August 1916,
but the Commission itself W s
not completed until about on e
year later. The Commission then
had to organize and has just
really gotten started in its actual
consideration and determination
of Indian claims. Up to date only
four opinions have been handed
down by the Indian Claims Com
mission and they h a v e all been
adverse to h e claims made by
the Indians. Under these circum-
stances we believe it is part of
wisdom to proceed slowly so as to
make no mistakes when we file a
claim On your behalf.
(2) Another claim which was
discussed with delegates from
your Tribe relates to a strip of
land along the border of the Gla-
cier National Park. We have the
land diagrammed on a m a p of
this area but we have not as yet
completed our research to deter
mine whether or n OF there is a
reasonable possibility of re-
covery for this area. We expect.
however, to complete our investi-
cations within reasonable time
and to be able to advise you with
respect thereto.
~ Another matter relates
to the disposition of the moneys
received un d e r the judgment
from the Court of Claims. 1t is
our understanding that the per
capita payments did not dispose
of the entire amount of the judg-
ment, and the question arose in
the minds of some of your people
whether h e remaining portion
Continued on page four)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04
Beef Cattle, Feed
Relationship On
Reservation Good
BY K. G. Slaugh, Agricultural
Extension Service Supervisor

Extension Service Supervisor
In considering the amount of
hay harvested and the number
of cattle owned, we find that the
Blackfeet Indians and those mar
ried into the tribe have one of
the best feed-livestock relation
ships that we have had in many
years.
Actual surveys conducted by
the Extension Department at the
Agency and the Tribal cattle
board give the following results:
Evening star., 1949-04-20
axe Nv Word for 1t

Flint: viii you please explain for
our English class the difference be-
tween real" and really" and tell
us which to use In sentences like
these?
am (real-really) i'll.
He is (real-really) handsome.
-R. C.
A. Such constructions viii not
confuse you If you keep in mind
that real is an adjective. and
really Is an adyerb.
Real" then, must modify noun
or pronoun; really" may modify
a verb. an adjective or another
adverb.
Examples: Real, adjective:
This is real gold. The real rea-
son Is that ."'. This story Is from
real life. He scored a real victory.
This chair is real antique.
Really, adverb:
am really III. He is really hand
some. She sees things as they really
are. We were really surprised to
see her.
Now here Is q simple device tnal
will help to select the correct word
in practically all cases. Substitute
true" for real" and truly" for
really
Il am true ill"2 No, decidedly.
aI am truly in? Yes, that makes
sense: hence, am really ILL.,
we were true tired? No. we
were truly tired"2 Yes: therefore:
We wre really tired.
This Is q true diamond? Yes, It
makes sense. Therefore: This Is
real diamond.
The story was taken from true
lifen? Yes: therefore: The story
was taken from real life.
"Sure" and surely" are likewise
confused. Remember that sure" Is
and adjective. and surely Is an
adverb.
Devise: Substitute certain" for
sure" and certainly" for surely
Il am certain tired? No; there
fore not y am sure tired Il an
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Word Come
Find>30 or more words In
UMBILICAL,

meaning. central" Average is ~.
limit, IS minutes.
Rules. words must be OF four or
J more letters 2 wcrds which Aeeairs four
letters By the addition Of -" such -
bats" eats" are not used. .. Only one
form az q word Ia used. 4. Proper names
are not used. list win be published
Evening star., 1949-04-20

Stars are OF different coanrs. We
can notice that La few eases, at
least, without the help OF . teie-
scope. The star Antares. for exam
pie. Is reddish.
with q telescope. various shades
of color can be made out These
include red, orange. white. yellow
and blue.
Scientists believe that stars keep
changing their color NJ tney get 70
be older. No man lives long enough
to see . change Of color In star.
but thsre are ways To figure out
what probably happens. Here In
the general history OF star accord
ing TO . theory:
The star starts out ~ @young
red giant II Ii Of huge sixe. but
is Of thin substance. A cubic mile
Of IL may weigh less than . cubic
mile OF the air around the earth.
Slowly. with the passing Of mil
lions Of yeara. the star condenses.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Goren on Bridoe

To-day you are sitting as a jury
and the facts of the case are these:
against South's contract of three
kno-trump West led the jack of
Shearts, which South won. The king
fof clubs brought forth Vests queen
sand this trick was followed by the
aace of clubs, which brought home
4 to declarer the sad news that East
yhad four OF the suit. Diamonds
sappeared now to be the only hope
and declarer offered up the king.
sWest won the trick and, realizing
the necessity for killing the dummy,
returned the king of spades. Had
declarer taken this trick his cause
would have been lost, but he held
5up and West continued with the
/ jack. This trick was taken in the
closed hand and the diamond suit
cleared while the ace of spades still
sremained in the dummy. In this
manner declarer scored 10 tricks.
You are asked to determine the
number Of bridge crimes that have
been committed in either the bid
ding or the play.
Here are our findings. See how
nearly they coincide with yours.
sWest,s double of the opening bid
meets with our approval even though
it is not based on the high-card
requirements set forth in the text
book. His hand has preparedness
for any of the suits and has good
possibilities If partner happens to
have something in one of the major
suits. North's bid of one diamond
does not meet with our complete
approval because it has nothing
to gain. It does not make it diff
cult for East to respond and may
confuse partner. A bid over a
double for the sole purpose of
showing weakness just doesn't make
sense. Had North been desperate
in clubs and feared that the double
might be left In, there would have
been some excuse for his bid, but
with three clubs there was no point
to his bidding. South's leap to
game may be justified on the theory
that his partner has some values
even though they are known not
to be very great.
West was guilty of the major
crime. When the king of diamonds
was led he should have refused 1t.
His subsequent defense was a noble
effort to correct his initial error,
but it came too late. II declarer
happens to have three diamonds
there is nothing that West can do
to defeat the contract. because it
Is moral certainty that South has
the queen of spades for his three
no-trlmp bid and the ace cannot
be driven out of dummy In time to
prevent the establishment of the
diamonds. If West refuses the
first diamond. South can continue
the suit but he will have only one
entry In dummy. This win permit
the establishment of the suit, but
there win be no way 10 get In to
cash 1t.
tcopyrisht 1e4s, by Charles Il. ooren.)
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. Georoe w. Crone

Score one for each OF the first fivs
problems. The last counts five.
l.. A pin boy suggests which re-
lated sports term?
Bunt Spare Ringer Haymaker
.. Which one of the following ID
the most specific number?
Eon Era Decade Dynasty
3. The word "tuber" should make
one think of which garden producti
Rural New Yorker Iceberg
Golden Bantam Kentucky
Wonder
4. Which Of the following would
be the PATIENT
Psychiatrist Psychopath
Psychologist Psychoanalyst
5. The Harvey restaurants are
linked primary with which railroad7
rennsyivania Santa re
9. Here Is o geography problem In
which you are to match the largest
city located on each OF the rivers
named with the river which flows
past 1t.
ta) Pittsburgh fvl Mississippi
Obi Yuma twD Missouri
fcl st. Louis txl Ohio
sd) Kansas City tyD Tennessee
teD Chattanooga tzD Colorado
Score yourself rs follows: o-1
poor: 30. average; 7-s. superior:
9-i0. very superior.
ANswERs To ncRSE SENSE
l. SCARF fbnulinGs. q Decade ss4n}
& Rural New Yorker spotato1. 4. Pxyfhc-
path s. Santa Pe 8. fai PsttzbarGh---
fe1 81 Lcuis---1Eissixsipps iwl. se, KansAl
|c1ty--Mixsours tv3. tsj Chsttancoger--
Tennesses ty1.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Uncle Ruy's Corner
--ey Ramon Cofimon

becoming less large and having an
orange colog
In its third stage the star Ia
yellow Then II h supposed 70 BE-"
come hitiixh- white or white. Al this
stage II . In the prime Of iiis."
and Ia extremely hot.
Later the star goes back Into tts
old ooiors. including yellow. orasS~-
and red Toward the end of its life
II IL red. but Ii far synalier than
Iat tire start. Al the end IL is yery
heavy. becoming heavier than gold.
It's end may be a. o small mass ~
very dark material
OcttlItors Of miles out In space
there are spiral n~buias Tfsese can
be seen with strong telescopes, 10
has been suggested that new starr
are being born In those nebsaiAe.
An iaaassrst4a sssesf tsffsnE sAsat go
sserY-6sy life 81 tks aAxzxa8 hasA8es usf
BE- malsfa w3sken8 xbssss - shs ys4&es
asss hsejnses 0 sasMbe4 sstA4A sHsst@EE ses
eFsssed 70 himss4 Bed Yegr isttff y
unxls nAy tn ears 81 Ths Rtaf Ase tel
SRauss eslz t&s Ozesn Eomsass sae sslss
ss~wt 10 Oars Ser fsskf
Evening star., 1949-04-20
By Fronk Colby

certainly tired"7 Yes: 1t makes
sense. Therefore: I am surely tired.
He is certain Of his facts? Yes.
Therefore: He is sure of his facts.
Do you have difnculty In using the
Mr. Coiby's ieafiet. cal, viii help you,
For q copy, send 8 cents in coin and
stamped. seif-addressed envelope 20 him,
care OF The Star. r o. Box 90. Station O.
New York 10. NJ Y.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
"Amd dont bare bring ,em back They're those new
'Oue-Way Glass Beer and Ae BoHes-No Depou-No Retzrn

better in bottles and cost less than
in tin cans. Full IL ounce bottles. Ask
your dealer today for beer and ale in
the new. handy, economical "ONE.
WAY" Glass Beer and Ale Bottles.
Glass container Manufacturers Institute
Evening star., 1949-04-20

Yes, here's the biggest news since
beer was bottled! With new "ONE-
WAY" glass bottles, yoa pay no de-
posit and you don't have to bring them
back! Remember, beer and ale taste