davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Daily Double Paid S12I.8

Dahy double raid $lzl.S0.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; 2-year -olds and
up; pace; maidens; ! mile.
Una McKillop (E. Avery 5000 $40 $50
Foremost q. Mallalieu) 800 4.2C
Bandleader Oh. Short) 46C
Also started-Marty Bert Deep Day. " T.
D: Royal Lassie. Shep Rosecroft and Mr.. Nc
FOURTH RAcE-purse. $500; ,-ysar -olds
and up; trot; 22 conditioned; mile.
Marjorie Mac E. jones' $50 $40 800
Seattle Girl (W. Holmes) $50 800
Mike Bunter tE Gray $50
Also stsrted-pet.r Aileen: Miss Stuck Up,
FIFTH RAoE-Purse, sl,42s; 3-year -oIds
and up: pace: 20 class stake; FIRST division;
the silver Spring Stake; mile. :,
Dottie Rosecroft 20 Shirley 40 2.so
Round Up &C. Kelly $50
Also started-My True volo.. Aida Hanover,
Senator NJ, Profilist, Mr.. Able Mite, Bobby
bennington and Morocco
safhssernE Boy .as snd ESs ak
up: pace: 20 class stake; second division; the
silver Spring Stake; mile.
.RSsa ss9s. sss Scott sw Jr Myfsa MSyffwsans.te 80 sss
sChum B. u. Goodnoush) 22o 22o
sDeadheat.
Also started--Mr. Knox. june Bumpas, Ven;
dome. Theron Hanover, Symbol the Great and
scratched-Gsllonsge.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse sl.425: 3-year-olds
and up; pace; 20 class stake; hrst division
the silver Spring state: lis miles =,
Blue Steel u. Hylanj $50 $50 az
Proflist (H. Shorty $50 80
Senator M. (H. Hardenl l7.6c
Time, 2.2e3s.
Also started--Alda Hanover, Round Up. Ny
True VoIo, Mr.. Able Mite, MOROCCO, Bobby
Boninston and Dottie Resecroft.
Scratched-Earl AK.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $i.425: 3-year-o
and up; pace: 20 class stake: second division;
the Silver Spring Stake: IL miles.
ROYAL Scott Jr &C. wingate) 7.2o 4.20 36t
Gypsy Scott (B. MichaeD 23.OO 8Se
Vendome q. HylanI 3.ot
Time, 2:2ohs.
Also started-Mr Knox. June Bumpss Sym
boil the Great, Royal Sue, Chum B. and The
ron Hanover.
Scratched-Gallonage.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Bevens os Free Agent
Signed by Houston
By me A,seeie,sd Press

SALEM. Oreg.. June Floyd
Bevens, former New York Yankee
pitcher, has signed with Houston
of the Texas League.
Bevens pitched q one-hit game
against Brooklyn In the lS47
World Series, but lost. The Yam
KEGS sold him TO the Chicago
White Sox because Of arm trou-
BILE, but the White Sox returned
him to the Yankees this spring
The Yankees then released him
and Bevens signed with Seattle
Seattle released him recently.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
COLONEL Nine Breezinq

Colonial Liquors is in first place
in the Montgomery County Park
Softball League as result Of three
straight victories. The Colonials
won No. 8 yesterday. 6-2. over the
Rockets, while Kane's Tavern de-
feated Blue Ribbons, IA; Y Catoge
outslugged Machine Shop. 1873,
and Bethesda Junior Chamber OF
Commerce edged Mar-Ray. 9-8.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Seeded Neimen Win;
Teen-Agers Down
To Late Rounds

II looks as though the men 8
seedlings Ia the CITY Of Washington
tennis tournament VIII work out
untl the semtsinal brackets. al
least. are filed.
Barney Welsh. the veteran
Rockville star. was IN the round os
four today as the result o. q VIC
tory over Pred MeNair. 81. s-:.
yesterday at the Edgeroo- Club.
Reaching the quarternnAls we're
Jim Thackars. defending cham
pion. who defeated Ray An,ignas.
Ga. 81. and Robin Hippens,ael,
who erased Kahl Sprtsgs. SO.
15.
Hugh Lynch and Dave John
sen were to meet in q featured
quarter finai today at $50.
Hippenstiel must eliminate
formidable Don Leavens 10 reach
the semifnals where he would
meet Welsh. II looks TO be
Thackara against Johnsen In the
other semif,nai.
In women's quarter final singles
yesterday Charlotte Decker de-
feated Ann Fennessey, s-2. SIS,
and Sara Moore eliminated Pearl
Mccoy. SIS. s..
In the teen-age section Of the
tournament. being played at Co
lumbia under the direction Of
Pro Buddy Goeltx. the competition
has narrowed TO handful. Bel
mar Gunderson and Carol Morti-
mer have reached the ANAL In
the girls division and the final
in junior girls figures Is TO be be-
tween Janet Lloyd and Eleanor
johnson.
Semifinals In the juniors and
boys will be played tomorrow
with the following pairings
Juniors. Ted Rodgers vs.. Alan
McNab and Tim coSs vs. Winston
Sutter: boys. Tom Bradford VS.
Jim Farrin and Don Dell vs.,
Pierce Gardner.
FASTTRk IEAGrU
Evening star., 1949-06-01

EASTERN nAGrL.
Hartford. =. Albany. q.
Wllkes-BErre. A; Etmira. 2.
Only gAmes scheduled.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Moilonder Girls Win

John II Mailander CO wra s-S
over 0aryins Grill IN n District cf
Columbia Recreation Department,
gtrS soithall same yesterday al
Potomac Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-05
PUBLIC MAY ATTEND
NAVY BASKETBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP TONIGHT
: Contest Will Be
Between Indicated
Sonar School
And USS Gilmore

The general public is invited
to attend the championship bas-
'ketball game tonight at 7:30
o'clock at the Naval Station Gym
nasium. at Fort Taylor between
the Sonar School and the USS
Gilmore.
The Fleet Sonar School is I'M
defeated, while the Gilmore lost
only one game in the champion
ship series, which started Mon
day night. If Gilmore wins to-
night then another game will be
scheduled between the two teams
to determine the championship.
After the game tonight, if the
Sonar School wins, Commander
Eli Vinock, USN, representing
Captairf g. c. AdelA USN, com
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-05
First Came viii
Start AT I-P.M.;
Two Contests Teams
Are; Evenly Matched

Tomorrow afternoon two base
bali games are scheduled to be
played at Municipal Stadium, the
first contest between the Amer
lean Legion and the Key West
Cubans, and the Red Raiders and
the Atomic Bombers, First game
will be at i p. m, ethe second at
3:l5 p. M. \
Legion and the Cubans are. two
evenly matched teams, 50 good
game can be expected z
The Cubans may start Joe
Casa, Jr., who has played two
games and allowed three hits in
each game and lost both on err
ror in the first and his lead plan
in the second. Both clubs have
added players. 1t is expected that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-05

Sutton and Clark will again cali
the plays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-05
LEGION AND CUBANS,
RAIDERS AND BONIBERS
IN BASEBALL SUNDAY

Sutton and Clark will again call
the plays.
In the second game, the Red
Raiders, leading the league, will
play the Atomic Bombers, and
this game also viii be a battle for
the rivals will 60 in with blood
in their eyes.
If the Bombers win they will
go into first place, if Raiders win
they will keep first place Vidal
is slated to pitch for the Bombers
and if he is right he is. hard to
hit. If Chita Baker is right he
will also give them fight.
Manager Acevedo has picked
up a player or two and he will
try hard to keep first place. Val
dez of the Bomhers claims he is
out to win and he will. use his
best players. They are AL. Ace
vedo, casado. Barber. Jack Viii
lareal. Santant, Anguiea, Abreu,
Joe Mira, Grip Lastrea and Lefty
Roberts and he is on the side
lines with Charlie Horse
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-05
4-BALL GOLF
TITLE PLAY
on SUNDAY
~. Amlghi-A. Parks
Ire Defending
thaHTs

fN4 - H. Wet four ball
''..-''R I'm
3 s al trau,s have en-
a. ..... AZ. ,,,..,,,,.n.
~ A# WMiilNinN iffVtuff0W
N 49, meH iH = rnnaolatson
I# ## ~ HHafdca a. al
~ fsnnel up Also a
M # srn a. tlle isW net
8 &h siitf tpniuFroW's
NN
#t EMa MNmfN WIRE har-
~ MHt Aanm FaKk THIS
m ~ ~ team are the
f3 laenh i.,fsz ~ill
f H EiEft hHNnfuW
e Naf 81 tl.r l..afsomcs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-05
Island City Baseball League
Sports Calendar
BASKETBALL

High School Gymnasium
fNightl
TUESDAY. MARCH g.
7.00--JuniOr Varsity VS.. Elk:
Club.
600 - Beachcomber Jewellers
vs.. Billie's Drive-Ins.
s.00-Bob's Sport Shop VS.. Pol
locks Jewels.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH O.
7.O0-Sonar School "B" VS.
Junior Varsity.
B.00-Elks Club VS.. Beach.
c0mber Jewellers.
o.O0-Sonar School "a" VS.. Mo-
rales Cleaners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-05
SENIOR BASEBALL
Island City Baseball League

municipal Stadium.
Afternoon
SUNDAY
First Game: l.P.M)
First Game-v-Key West Cubanf
vs.. American Legion. 4
SCcond Game--Atmnic Bomb
ers VS.. Red Raiders.
Subscribe To The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-05
WILL YOU SMILE2
A Gallery
Solomon

In London theatre tragedy
was being played. The aged king
tottered to and fro on the stage
as he acclaimed, "On which one
of my two sons shall bestow the
CROWN"
A voice came from the gal
lery, Hi says, guv'nor. myke
it 'arf crown apieee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-05

Sonaa thesaaNa h8 Ss -
core a tfa eassA n ~ -
an aIluy 81 nsessI 80 $3.50 49,
ina a > aNEsh - e ~
miles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-05

mander of Key West Naval Base,
will present the winning team
with a trophy. the winning teams
members with miniature agold
basketballs and the losing team
members with silver hasketb2lls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-14
Cut Bank Juvenile
Grimes Rampant

Juvenile crime in Cut Ban k
during recent weeks h as occas-
Toned a special court session at
Cut Bank, set by Judge R. M.
Hattersley for October 81, or Hal
lowe'en.
Burglaries, vandalism and other
acts, some of which have been
confessed to as the result of the
intensive investigation made by
City Attorney Frisbee and Chief
of Police Jesse Harlan, have been
so rampant t h a t an avenging
mood finally possessed citizens.
The Pioneer Press in it's last
issue hammered the story and at
length cited what has been going
on to awaken citizens to the need
of stern processes of the juvenile
court. City Attorney Frisbee has
this to say with regard to what
should be done:
We need stricter attitude to-
ward juvenile depradations, and
less suspensions and probations.
Some of t h ese offenders have
b e e n apprehended, placed on
probation and continue to get in
to trouble"
Mrs. Clara Withee, probation
officer for the judicial district,
for the past year has been advo-
Continued on page four)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-14
c. S. BATES IN BROWNING TO
FURTHER K. OF c. MEMBERSHIP

Cornelius L. B a 8, field re-
preventative of the Knights of
Columbus insurance department,
has been in Browning this week
calling on eligible members of the
Catholic parish for membership in
in that fraternity. Initiation of a
class has been scheduled for Sum-
day, November 26, in the Council
hall at Cut Bank. The event will
conclude with a banquet and ap-
propriate program.
Mr.. Bates, aformer newspaper
man, pointed out that all Catholic
youths should be members of the
Knights of Columbus. Its con-
structive program, which empha-
sizes the need of religious ideals
and fealty to the cause of Amer
icanism should appeal to them,
he said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-14
Mcdonald Named
As School Trustee

W. R. Mcdonald, Browning
attorney-at-l has b en- ap-
pointed member of the board of
trustees of Browning School Dis
trict No. 9 to fill tn e vacancy
created by the recent resignation
of A. E. McKane. The appoint.
ment was made by Laura Jane
Taft, county superintendent of
schools.
McDonald's o n g residence in
Browning and the fact that his
own daughter, Ann, spent II
years in the local schools gives
him a desirable understanding of
the problems, which tn school
board must face from tt m e to
time.
The new appointee h as been
resolving considerable "ribbing"
from other board members about
the amount of legal services he
will now be able to give the dis
trict. The joker is t h t school
trustees receive no pay for their
services.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-14
Harvest Dinner To Be
Served By Methodist
Group October 20

Plans are under way for the
annual harvest dinner to be
served at the Methodist Church,
Thursday, October 20. from $50
to 7:30 p. m.
The event will be in charge of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service.
Tickets will be 81 for adults
and SO cents for children under
IL.
Anyone wishing to contribute
towards the success of the event,
su C h as making donation of
food, etc. m y contact either
Mrs. Bur k e Handy or Mrs.
Charles Schramm.
The proceeds of the event will
be used to purchase new dishes
for the church.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-14
Hunters, Be CAREFUL

Thirty-six per cent of all fire.
arms deaths occur in the last
three months of the year, which
proves that there is an open sea-
son on hunters as we'll as on
game. according to the National
Safety council.
The council said November is
the month when hunting acct
dents go up with a real bang, al
though October a n d December
death totals are we'll above h e
monthly average.
A survey of hunting accidents
in Michigan revealed that just
three causes, humans in the line of
fire. mistaken human for game,
and hunting with the safety catch
off. led to almost two-thirds of
the accidents in that state.
The council said most hunting
accidents can be avoided if these
rules are followed this fall:
l. Treat every gun with the
respect due loaded gun. This is
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-14
Attendance In
School Dist. 9
Impressive Gain

The attendance record of School
District No. 9 during September
shows an impressive gain over
the corresponding month last
year, points gu Supt. Douglas
Gold. In fact, it reflects the eff
fectiveness of the school boards
new emphasis on enforcement.
The following excerpts are
taken from the record:
Total number Of days attended
in the elementary department in
1913, $3.50; in 1919, 7,425 or an
increase of Is per cent. Per cent
of attendance in 1913, 94.5: in
1949, 96.5.
Total number of days attended
in junior h i G h school in 1913,
l,225; in 1919, 1,564.5; or an in
crease of % per cent. Per cent of
attendance in 1913, SO; in 1919,
SO.
Total number of days attended
in Browning high school in 1913.
1865, or an increase of 81 per
cent. Per cent of attendance in
1913, 96.2; in 1949, 9S.5.
Total number of days attended
in rural schools in 1913, 728; in
1949, 92S. or an increase of 81
per cent.
Total number of days attended
in the district in 1913, 1O,O7l.5;
in 1949, IL, 1868, or an increase of
% per cent.
Average daily attendance in
1913, $50; in 1919, 65l.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-14

the cardinal rule of gun safety.
2. Garry only empty guns,
taken down or with the action
open, into your auto camp or
home.
3. Always be sure n a the
barrel and action are clear of OBJ
structions.
4. Always carry your g n so
that you can control the direction
of the muzzle. even if you Stun
BILE.
S. Be sure of your target be-
fore you pull the trigger.
6. Never point a gun at any
thing you do not want to shoot.
7. Never leave your gun unat-
tended unless you unload it first.
8. Never c | limb a tree or a
fence with a loaded gun.
9. Never shoot at flat, hard
surface, or the surface of water.
10. Do not mix gunpowder
and alcohol.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-14
|ChaS. Butterflu
NOlU Devoted To
Religious Work

Charles Butterfly, forme
Browning young man, and grand.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard San.
derville, has been added to the
staff of religious workers of the
Methodist Blackfeet Mission.
Both of Mr.. Butterfy's parents
are deceased.
He has a brother, Joseph, now
student of Browning publ c
schools.
Since 1887 Mr.. Butterfly has
been residing on the Pacific coast.
While in the U. S. armed SER
vice he suffered injuries in an
explosion, and while convalescing
at the Cushman Memorial Hos
pital in Tacoma he met the Rev.
c. Walter johnson, Presbyterian
chaplain at the hospital, W h o
gave him a Bible. Inspiration of
this sublime 81 f t urged him to
follow his present career.
For the last two years he has
been working in the churches in
Seattle. He plans to work for the
Methodist Indian Mission until
awaited an opportunity to attend
the Cook Christian Training
School in Phoenix, Arizona, or
some other similar school, where
he can further prepare himself
for the call to the ministry.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-14
Cain, Magician, To
Appear At School
Monday Evening

Mitchell Cain, worlds greatest
magician and comedian, will pre-
ent h is spine tingling, battling
and fantastic mystery and side
splitting comedy in the Browning
high school auditorium Monday
evening. October II. beginning
at 8:15.
Also featured will be Gladys,
the beautiful Princess of Magic.
In his ia moving two-hour
show, Cain features his canvas
covered padlocked box escape on
which he offers 81, 900. 900 reward
to anyone finIing any fake or
trickery in the escape. bring
your own padlocks).
Watch him hypnotic a beauti-
full young lady and float her out
into space. Anyone in the audi
ence is eligible to lose his or her
head in Death on the guillotine.
See rabbits, doves, guinea pigs,
canaries, mystifyingly produced
and the stage lavishly decorated
with magic flowers.
Don't fail to attend this magic
night of fine entertainment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-14
School Board Is
Concerned With
Indian uition

Dan WEIGH, county attorney,
met with the board of trustees of
School District No. 9 Monday
evening to assist them with some
legal problems growing out of
the recent congressional defci-
ency appropriation. This appro-
priation provides m oney for
S c h DOL districts of the state,
where Indian children are in at
tendance.
The appropriation has b e en-
made by congress because of the
fact t h a t Indian tuition in the
past has not met the expense of
educating the children in the sew
eral Montana districts the child
rem attend.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-14
Bergan Here On
Official Mission

Former Supt. X. w. Bergan OF
Browning public schools and now
a member of the staff of the office
of State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, was an official visitor
in Browning this week for a brief
time.
Mr.. Bergan is now in charge of
Indian funds for t h e State of
Montana. He p | a n S to return
within a week for meeting with
the local school board.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-14

Is Your Subscription Paid???
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-14
Heavy Runner Correction

The name, Joe Heavy Runner,
appearing in last weeks Chief as
defendant in a Highway infrac-
ton, was not of t he elder Mr..
H eavy Runner. However, the
name was taken from records of
Justice of the Peace Lukin, which
did not designate whether it was
the junior or senior Heavy Run
ner. This should vindicate the
father, a worthy and hard work
ing citizen of Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-14
Truman Asked
To Veto Bill BIZ
Indian CrOuD

Washington Association
of American Indian Affairs has
asked President Truman to veto
the $88, 600, 900 Navajo Hopi re.
Mobilization bill.
1t urged the president, how.
ever, to save the substance" OF
the 1O-year Navajo-Hopi rehab.
ilitation program and call fol
enough funds to carry it through
its first year.
The recommendations were con.
tanned in a 2,O0O-word letter tc
President Truman from the as.
ISOLATION president. Writer Oliver
La Fargo, Santa Fe, N. M.
They echoed sentiments ex-
pressed in the Chief two weeks
ago by John Collier, former COM
missioner of Indian affairs and
now president of the Institute of
Ethnic Affairs.
La Fargo said two vicious
amendments to the bill changed
its character and defeated it's
purpose.
These amendments destroy
Indian rights and jeopardize In
dian property" La Fargo said.
The bill was passed by congress
last week. It would raise the Ma
vajos and Hopis of New Mexico.
Arizona and Utah to self-suffici-
ency by expenditure over a 10
year period of $8S,OOO, 900 on soil
Improvements, new schools and
roads.
President Truman has until
Oct. II to act on it.
La F arge said Legislative
greed was responsible for an
amendment which would remove
federal safeguards in transferring
the Indians to state civil jurisdic-
ton.
Under the amendment, he said,
Indian property such as sheep
the basis of the Navajo economy
would be subjected to levies
and forced sale to meet judgments
obtained in state courts.
Federal protection of water and
land rights on Indian reserva-
tons also may be impaired by the
amendment, La Fargo said.
The second amendment would
place the burden of social secur-
ity payments to Indians largely
on the federal government.
This rider sets indians in 8
separate category from other
citizens" La Fargo said.
This is serious discrimination
and endangers rights of Indians
in all states"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-14
Oct. 20 Dead|ine For Hids

October 20 is the deadline for
submitting bids for purchase of
Glacier County Electric Coopera-
tive real estate in Browning. Bids
will be opened at the Cut Bank
Office that evening.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-14
Cut Bank Event
In Dedication OF
NewAdnns. BLDG.

The new administration build
ing at the Cut Bank airport will
be dedicated Sunday morning,
exercises to begin at $50. The
event will be inspiration f o an
extensive program beginning to-
morrow, promising to attract a
large number of visitors to that
city during the two days.
Governor John w. Bonner will
be one of t h e speakers at the
dedicatory exercises.
Tomorrow afternoon beginning
at 1:3O, the Northern Air Route
Development Association will
hold a meeting there, as will also
the State Aeronautics Commiss-
ion. The latter meeting will be in
charge of Frank Wiley, director.
The meeting of the Northern
Air Route Development Associa-
ton will be in charge of DR.. C.
H. Minette, president, of C u t
Bank. Others to be present will
be Paul Campbell, secretary. of
Glasgow.
Organized to provide service
along a northern route from
Minneapolis to Seattle, the as
sociation's membership is made
up of people in the several states
concerned.
The Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration will also be represented
during the two-days program by
personnel of Montana and WASH
ington offices. They include R.
T. Puckey and H. P. Hill of the
regional Office at Seattle, J. H.
Doster, L. ]. Clark and C. S.
King of the Helena and Billings
offices.
Sundays activities will begin
with a breakfast in the new ad-
ministration building from 8 to 9
a. m. The Cut Bank Saddle Club
will be host, guests to include air
tour participants, out-of-city
visitors and a number of invited
guests.
It was announced by those in
charge of the project that free
transportation to and from Cut
Bank to the scene of activities
would be available to pilots and
visitors.
One of the highlights of t h e
project will be the third annual
Montana Air Tour. sponsored by
the Montana Pilots Association,
Montana Flying Farmers a n d
Ranchers Association, Montana
Wing of the Civil Air Patrol and
Private Pilots Association of Mon
tana.
The tour will leave he Cut
Bank airport in the morning fol-
lowing the dedicatory exercises,
set at approximately II o'clock.
Stops will be made at Lethbridge,
Calgary, Medicine Hat, Swi f t
Current, Regina, Scobey and Fort
Peck. The tour will end at Bill
ings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-14
Fire Hits U. S. Economy

Thirty-six conflagrations causing
estimated damage of a million dol
lars or more each broke out during
1S4S, destroying huge stores of food,
clothing, lumber, valuable ma.
chinery, and other irreplaceable
material.
Evening star., 1949-01-26
Navy Pilot Killed, Z Missing
Due 10 Heavy Norfolk Fog
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 26.-One
Navy pilot was killed in the crash
of his plane near Oceana and two
others and their planes are missing
as a result of a heavy fog that
closed IN yesterday afternoon, naval
spokesmen reported today.
1t. q. g. Leroy Casper Gibbs, IS,
OF New Castle. Nebr., was killed.
Missing are Ensigns John Spaulding,
U. S. NJ, "a, of Hartford. Mich, and
Donald Carlgren, U. s. N. R., "A, Of
Virginia Beach.
Coast Guard helicopters from
Elizabeth City, N. c., are searching
Princess Anne County for the miss.
ing planes. Navy aircraft will join
the search when the fog, still heavy
today, lifts.