davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Chinese View of the Press
Clashes With Vests Ideas
Writer Sees Reciprocal Free Reporter
Arrangement as Only Way to Counter
Communist Philosophy
By Albert RovenhoIt

with Chinese allies
articles published philosophy
publications.
which will be implemented is still in doubt
Essentially Chinese Communists
revolution
published months
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Federal Aid to Education
Entangled With Religion
Matter of Limiting Financial Help to Public
Schools or Extending 1t to Non.Public
Institutions Is an Old Problem
By Gould Lincoln

Francis Cardinal Speman Of the Cath
oc church widow the President
has aroused public Federal aid to education
the flames religious controversy
country the freedom Of religious belief and worship
ia guaranteed place for religious warfare.
to education (Which has to
Evening star., 1949-07-31

1See RAVENHOLT, Page C-50
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Australian Boys Trip 10 Join
u. 5. Father Interrupted
BY the A.soeioted Press

HONOLULU, Mar. ga 5-year-
old Australian boy appe are d
headed today for new troubles.
Godfrey Joiner, a war baby. is
travelling from Australia to the
Cleveland home Of his father,
James Trenon Joiner. The boy
was met here by immigration Of
f1cials who found his papers were
not in order.
Ronald Gray, acting for the
British h Commonwealth Pacific
Airlines, said the boys mother.
Joan Searle of Sydney. renounced
all claim to him. He said the
mother is white, the father a Ne
gro eX-Serviceman. Mr.. Gray said
Geoffrey took his mothers ma
tionality.
The youngster is travelling under
care of the Travellers Aid Society,
and aboard a commercial plane
His trip will be halted-tempor-
arily, at least-in San Francisco
tomorrow while officials ponder
whether to send him back to Aus
tralia.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
After Dark
Hildegarde Comes to Town
With Eye on a Busy Future
BY Harry Macarthur

the experience of the Brook Club
in Miami Beach, the Incompa-
rabies most recent stop. She
couldn't stay over there because
the Embassy Room date was set, so
the Brook Club didn't even try to
follow her; just locked it's doors
when Hildegarde left and called
it a season.
Another trip to Europe is in
cluded in Hildegarde's summer
plans. 1t probably will be a con-
cert tour, after which she hopes
to return to the United States as
a concert artist.
Xxx
The Midnight Merry -Go-Round:
Galante and Leonardo, the popu-
lar ballroom dancers. hold over
next week in the Shoreham Blue
Room show. Others on the new
entertainment program starting
Monday will be Gene Archer Cat
dinner shows, Kay Dewitt (at
supper sessions) and Nancy Bell,
tap dancer. at both shows. &.
Lynn Reynolds. the Neptune
Rooms pianist. was a 12-year-old
prodigy at the instrument who
wasn't allowed to capitalize on it..
1t was two years ago, when she
was 20, before mother allowed her
to become a professional, though
she'd been registered with the
musicians union as an arranger
at 18. Charlie Ventura, the
bop man. brings his orchestra to
the Club Bali next Tuesday for a
one week stay. Those much
touted new murals at Fan and
Bills (the ones repeatedly based
on the eating habits of regular
cuStomers) will be unveiled Sun
day at a special champagne
brunch" Pianist Webb Hurley
is the man now making the music
at the Sale de Champagne while
Sammy Marks recuperates from
that automobile accident.
Evening star., 1949-03-03

When you next encounter Hill
degarde at the Statler's Embassy
Room-which could be any time
during the 10 days starting to-
night-you will find yourself in
the presence of more accom-
plished pianist than Hildegarde
used to be. Since she last was
here, the Milwaukee Parisienne
has been devoting considerable
portion of her daily routine to
serious study of the piano, feeling
perhaps that her art as a chan
teuse had reached its peak and
her only room for Improvement
lay in some adjoining field.
Hildegarde's desire to better
temper her clavichord seems to
have grown out of a highly sue
cessful concert she presented in
Milwaukee last summer after re-
turning from Europe. 1t was her
first such venture and she wasn't
at all sure how she'd fare in a
nd-a-half-hour solo stint. AS
it turned out, she Jared so well
that most of the countryS con-
cert managers were at her door
begging for the chance to make
her another million dollars.
If that sort of thing were in the
offng, she decided, she'd better
get prepared to present two and
a half hours of varied entertain
ment instead of the one she is
called upon to do as cabaret ia
vorite. That sort of thing does
seem to be definitely enough in
the off1ing. Hildegarde's manage
ment hints. that this Statler en-
gagement may be the last OF its
sort here for awhile. Constitution
Hall, her management seems to
think, might be just the place for
Hildegarde the next time around.
n X
Another of the future directions
in Hildegarde's mind at the mo-
ment is the one in which television
lies. Like many another enter
tainer, she is beginning to sus-
pect that the future of show busi-
ness is firmly attached to the
electronic eye of the image orthi-
con camera. Also, like many an
other entertainer. she has been
biding her time. watching video
cagily, alert to leap when the time
is opportune.
At any rate. after Hildegarde
completes the Embassy Room en-
gagement at the end of next week
and returns to her old stand. New
Yorks Plaza. television is on her
agenda for discussion. The song
stress and her advisers right now
are adherentS of a growing school
of video thought, which contends
that weekly appearances on the
living room screens wear out an
entertainers welcome. Hildegarde
hopes to team with, say, three
other performers. each of whom
would be welcomed back heartily
every fourth week. This is not an
unsound notion.
incidentally, the singer, who par
layed a French accent, fondness
for corny Jokes and scarf tech
nique that out-Gertrudes Miss
Lawrence into a top-notch cabaret
entertainment. has been having
one of her more successful seasons.
If you've been following your les
sons here, you know that Hildy's
recent retaking of the West out
in Las Vegas was something of a
sensation.
Her press representative likes to
think of her as a depression art
ist." When business is bad, he
maintains, they book Hildegarde
and, presto. business booms. AS a
most recent case in point, he cites
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Rejects Buthhouse

DUSSELDORF, Germany. Mar.
8 (R.-Village elders of Dassel
Evening star., 1949-03-03
MeIchior, in Africo, Kill:
Buffalo 10 Feet Away
BY the Assoeioted Press

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa,
Mar. 3.-Lauritz Melchior, the
opera singer, poured nine shots
into a charging bull buffalo be-
fore it dropped less than 10 feet
from him.
Mr.. Melchior related his close
brush with death on his return
here last night from a big game
hunt in East Africa His party
of four men and one woman
bagged five lions and 38 head of
other wild game.
Mr.. Melchior will give several
concerts in South Africa.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Keefe Says U. 5. Is Probing.
Use OF Chemicals in Foods
BY the Assoeioted Press

Representative Keefe. Republi-
can, of Wisconsin, said yesterday
certain chemicals are being used
to replace shortening, eggs and
milk in some food products. and
the Government is investigating
the practice.
Mr.. Keefe said the Federal Food
and Drug Commission is holding
hearings to learn the effect of
the compounds. Some investi-
gators, he added, think they may
be harmful.
In a speech prepared for the
Evening star., 1949-03-03

The harmlessness of these COM
pounds on the human system has
not yet been established he add
ed. He commented that some in
vestigators believe they increase
the virulence of certain types of
tuberculosis and if taken regularly
Evening star., 1949-03-03

House, Mr.. Keefe said one chemi-
cal compound presently being
used" to keep bread soft is poly
oxyethylene monoSterate. The
same compound is also being used,
he said. in peanut butter. ice
cream, candy, salad dressing and
other food products.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08

Brighter, Longer
Incandescent lamps replaced car
bide flame jets in automobile head
lights in 1909.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08
mcClintock, Author,
Dies In Pittsburgh;
Indian Historian

Writing to Claude Schaeffer,
curator of the Museum of tn e
Plains Indian. John Ewers, for
mer curator of the institution and
now with the Smithsonian Institu-
ton in Washington. D. c., said
that Walter McClintock, author
of The Old North TRAIL" died
recently at his h o m e in Pitts
burg, Pa.
Mr.. McClintock continued hale
and hearty in his advanced years
and made his last visit to Brown
ing last summer. THE Old North
Trail" is one of the popular and
authentic pieces of historic litera-
ture dealing W i t h the Blackfeet
Indians, h e author spending a
number of y e ar in research in
creating It.
He was a likeable personality
and for many years had continued
his occasional visit to this section.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08
CY0 Team Carriers
Nine Trophies

Winning of six trophies at the
Northern District event at Havre
and two novice and one runner
up trophies at the state event at
Great Falls was this years
achievement of t h e Browning
CYO team.
At both events Ted Guardipee
groomed local scrappers.
The state event held last week
concluded CYO boxing activities
for the season.
Local winners included Floyd
Green, 100 lbs, novice champion
Phillip Dog Gun, 1876 lbs, novice
champion, and George Westwolf,
lib lbs, runner-up overweight
champion.
The activity was u nder the
supervision of FIR. George Corner.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08
Soldier Memorial
| Musical Jamboree
Set For April u

That the new soldier memorial
that will be erected on a site of
the Glacier County court house at
Cut Bank may pay individual tri-
butte to all of the county, W h o
paid the supreme price in World
War 2, sponsors of the project
Cut Bank Lions Club d war
groups of that city-have done
thorough research in quest of the
names of the heroes.
Recently t h e Browning War
Mothers gave their assistance in
the quest.
To help finance the cost of the
memorial, a musical jamboree
will be given at the Cut Bank
school gym April %. At least
seven dance bands and orchestras
have been arranged for, including
Bob Servers Bobcats of Brown
ing.
Tickets will be So. so per couple,
including federal tax.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08
Marine Brown
Gets Experience

Billie Brown, son of Mrs. Jane
Billedeaux, a marine on duty on
the USS Perch in t h e Pacific,
writes home that he went through
a gruelling experience recently
when his ship was struck by the
destroyer Orleck.
The USS Perch was submerged
and was on maneuvers five miles
off Point Iona. A crash dive of
the submarine prevented serious
damage to Billie's ship.
Billie's letter is rich with langu.
age eloquent of his love of lif {
and a future he is looking for.
ward to with ambition. He Ger.
tainly is against dying. though he
is a marine.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08
mckane Elected To
School Board IN
Spirited Election

A spirited election for naming
of trustee to fill out the unex-
pired three-year term of Eugene
SCHNEIDER, who resigned recently,
took p a c e in Browning School
District No. 9 last Saturday, with
A. E. McKAne winning over Don
Schmidt.
With both having admirable
qualities desirable as trustees, it
seemed a toss-up with a goodly
number of voters as to which of
the two to favor.
The count revealed h a t Nc
Kane won by 10 votes, McKane
getting l23 and Schmidt 1O4.
For the two-year term, the two
present trustees, Joe W. Brown
and Mrs. Vina Chattin. were re-
elected without opposition. Brown
received I'll votes and Mrs. Chat
tin 214.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08
indians Make Plea
For Legal Right
To Buy Liquor

Washington Indians last week
told congress they think the time
has come when an American In
dian should be considered an Am
erican and not an Indian.
This came out at a house hear
ing on a bill which would repeal
certain federal laws dealing with
Minnesota Indians. These laws
say it's not legal to sell liquor to
an Indian.
Other federal laws ban sale of
liquor to Indians in other states
and these laws will be considered
later.
The laws were passed in the
10Th century, when there doubt
less was merit in the theory that
Indians charged vi t h firewater
might banker for scalps.
Lyzene Savage, executive Sec
rotary of the Chippewa tribe, said
no other race is barred from the
bar in America by federal law.
Ed Wilson, another Chippewa
leader, sa d Indians aren't the
only ones hurt by the law.
Indians are so intermixed with
whites bartender g o e ethno-
logically nuts trying to decide
who is and who isn't an Indian.
"A Frenchman met a halfbreed
in a town where neither of them
was known. Wills o n recalled.
They went to a bar and ordered
a couple of bottles of beer.
1.-The bartender gave the half.
breed h i S and refused to serve
the Frenchman. Sorry he said,
can't serve Indians.
Rep. Blatnik (D-Minn.) sent &
statement to the committee say.
ing the laws don't keep Indians
from drinking.
The Redman h a thoroughly
adopted the white mans customs,
Unable to buy whisky legally,
Blatnik reporst he get himself {
bootlegger.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08
Missionary Speaker
At The Methodist
Church Wednesday

Next Wednesday at z p. m.
Miss Gail M. Kiser will be the
guest speaker at potluck supper
at the Methodist Church. She re-
Gently returned from a mission
airy appointment at the Tientsin
Bible Seminary.
Since the first of February she
has been speaking before varied
groups on China under the Com
munist regime. A member of the
Methodist Church, she is a resi-
dent Of the state of Oregon. The
public is invited to the event next
Wednesday evening.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08

Advertising Pays
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08
Lions Festival Plans
Get Under Way;
Drawing Feature

Browning Lions r planning
an event of spectacularity in their
spring festival to be staged at the
h i g h school Saturday evening.
April %.
A highlight activity in connec-
ton with it will be a drawing at
which $100 in cash prizes will be
given.
This week tickets to the draw
ing w e n t on sale throughout
Browning. On the basis of am
bition, the committee in charge is
hopeful of selling 5000 tickets.
Net proceeds along with those of
the festival will be used to finance
youth activities in Browning. In
other words, all who aid in t h e
financial success of t h festival
and drawing wi | be serving as
big brother" or big sister" to
Browning youth.
A magnificent festival program
is b n G planned by the Lions,
the committee in charge includ-
ing Charles Gerard, chairman;
Gene SCHNEIDER and Supt. K. w.
Bergan.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08
Mayor Norman
Reelected By
Majority of

By margin Of s CIV e n votes,
Mayor Norman W reelected
to Office over Burke Handy at the
biennial e c t o n held by the
Town of Browning Monday.
The total vote cast was 3S9,
with Norman getting 1913 an d
Handy 191.
With no contests for alder.
manic places, all four candidates
of the two wards were named to
serve during Inc new term. They
include Harold SERVER and Jack
Meyer for First Ward and Henry
T. Parsons a n d Bob Schubert for
Second Ward.
Both Parsons and Schubert are
present aldermen, Parsons filling
out the unexpired term of Billie
Kipling, who resigned last year.
The mayoralty contest results
in the two wards are as follows:
Ward mo an 123 and
Handy 13l.
Ward 2-Norman rs and Ham,
by 60.
At the special bond election at
which only taxpayer-voters were
participants, the issue of bonding
the Town of Bro ming for
$4,000 to build an administration
building, was favored by a Sc
majority.
In Ward l, 81 favored the issue,
IS opposing, and in Ward 2, 80
favored it while eight opposed it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08
Services For Late
Mrs. Octavia Stone
Set For Tomorrow

| Funeral services will be h e | d
for the late Mrs. Octavia Stone,
80, at the Methodist Church TO-
morrow, Saturday, at 2 p. m. The
Rev. Edgar B. Smith will offici-
ate. Interment will be in the
Browning cemetery, beside the
grave of her husband, tn e late
James NJ. S tone, who died in
1888.
Mrs. Stone died Tuesday morn
ing at a private home at W a r m
Springs, where she had been in
the care of a special nurse a n d
doctors of the Sanitorium for the
last two years.
Born at Fl. Benton, she spent
her early years there. She had
resided on the Blackfeet Reserva-
ton for over 60 years.
her husband was a prominent
Reservation stockgrower. h e
estate at present including the
home ranch on Milk River.
A generous and kindly soul,
Mrs. Stone had inspired through
the years a wide and lastin g
friendship. During the last sever
al years her health rapidly de-
ciined, However, her passing was
without suffering. Surviving rel
atives include a half-sister. Mrs.
Joe Livermore, residing on t h e
Pacific coast, and two stepsons,
Joe of Browning and Fred of
Babb.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08
'734HeadC Cattle
Being Received
For Reservation

The cattle stock foundation on
the Blackfeet Reservation is be-
ing enlarged at the present time,
734 head of white-face yearling
helfers having been recently pur-
chased for members of the Black
feet Tribe. The project is a con-
tinuance of the Tribal repayment
program began several years ago.
A shipment of SO head was re-
ceived and issued early this week.
Because of the hindrance of ac-
cumulated snow during the win
ter, the Browning stockyards are
out of service at the present, ne
cessitating handling of tile
shipments at the Blackfoot stock
yards.
A second shipment of cattle
was received at Blackfoot We'd
nesday. A third and final ship
ment Of 400 head is due to arrive
the latter part of next week.
Approximately % Indian fam
lilies are being allocated the cattle
in the present project.
The cattle are being located by
a committee appointed by the
Tribal Council. Their acceptance
is being determined by t h e re-
gular cattle committee, appointed
by the Tribal Council at the be-
ginning of the present TT b a |
Council administration.
The cattle, according to Indian
Extension Agent K. G. Slaugh,
are from the best herds in Mon
tana. The first shipment was pur-
chased from the Havre Livestock
Commission Co. at Havre. The
second shipment was purchased
from an Avon grower, who Sc
cured them last fall from George
E. Davis, prominent Montana
grower. The final shipment due
next week was purchased
from Mike Quinn of Boulder.
The cattle so far received are
all that could be desired, Slaugh
said. Lauding the cattle repay
ment policy, he said that its con-
Itinuance ov the years would
place the Blackfeet Reservation
on an industrial basis comparable
with any in the west. A careful
study of the carrying capacity of
the area, he said. reveals h a t
herds aggregating total of So
900 head may be supported.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08
Steel Work On New
School Building
Begins This Week

Installing of the steel skeleton
of the new C hool building
b eing erected by Browning
School District No. 9 got under
way this week. The work is being
done by Howard Monroe, a struc-
tural iron worker of Great Falls
under supervision of Bill Lam
caster, ca contractor, repre-
senting a Cut Bank firm. which
was awarded h e contract last
year.
Delivery of the steel was made
recently by a Great Falls firm.
Placement of the steel should be
completed some time next week
when brick and tile work will be-
gin.
The contract calls for compile
ton of the building around Sep
TENDER. However, with steel be-
ing unavailable a few months
ago, stoppage of work resulted,
which delay may react upon the
time of completion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08
Lions To Entertain

A get-together event, with the
Lions Club of Browning as host,
will be h e ! d Saturday evening,
April 80. guests being the Lions
Clubs of Cut B a n k, Shelby and
Choteau. The high school Home
Ec Club wi serve a dinner for
the group in the Home &c room.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08

Classifieds Bring Results
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08
Dog Prisoners Active

If you are attached to your dog,
make sure that he does not run at
large too much, since dog pois-
oners are plying their trade. Yes
terlay morning Puts handsome
Huskie was a casualty.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
.Swiss Bell Ringers AT
Milford CalUary Church

The oldest set of Swiss Hand
Bells in the United States will be
featured in a concert to be given
by the MASON SWISS BELL
RINGERS, nationally known nov
city musicians of Los Angeles,
California at the Calvary Metho-
dist Church on Tuesday evening,
March 18th at 1880 it was announ-
ced today by Rev. David W. Baker,
pastor of the church.
For the last year and a half the
Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Mason have
been touring the United States,
hunting for sets of Swiss Hand
Bells to be used in a Youth Train
ing Center they expect to start
when they return home to South
ern California. They have been
fortunate in being able to purchase
some very rare and expensive sets.
The set of bells they will use in
this concert was brought to the
United States by a group of Eng
lish Hand Bell Ringers in 1847 and
were used by the Peak family
Swiss Bell Ringers in New Eng
land for many years. About 1900
Mr.. William Ward of Burlington
Vermont, purchased the bells anC
for many years he and his wife anC
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25

son gave concerts on the bells and
other novelties, under the name Of
the Ward Trio. Last summer, dur
ing a visit with Mr.. Ward, Rev. and
Mrs. Mason purchased this fam
Gus set and began using the bells
in their concerts as they were so
superior in tone to the bells they
had been using for seventeen years.
another rare instrument to be
used in this program is the "Lyre
harp that was played by the
"Mexican Trouhadors" for many
years. This instrument was recent
" purchased from the last re-
naming member of this group,
Miss Mae Davis of East Gambia,
New Hampshire.
Other instruments to be played
The Musical Glasses, Sing
ing Saw, Triple Octave Chimes
Golden Vibraharp, Hammond Elec-
/ tric solovox and the worlds most
mysterious instrument the "'Victol
Theremin' which has no key,
/ board, strings, reeds or pipes anC
plays without being touched.
/ The program will consist of ia
miliar Gospel songs and hymns.
There will be no admission
| charge to this concert but a free
j will Offering will be received.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-25
Welsh Want Welsh
In Schools

LONDON-(P)-The Welsh want
their children "dysgu cymraeg yn
yr ysgoln
Hold it, that's not pied type, but
translated means they want chill
dren learning Welsh in the
school"
A plea for more use of tyr hen
iaeth"--the mother tongue--was
made in a recommendation Of the
central advisory council for educa-
tion of Wales in report to the
minister of education
Adequate provision for teach
/ ing Welsh should be made in all
+ secondary schools so that any child
in any secondary school in Wales
may studyfWelsh if he so desires, =
the report added--in mere English
Welsh is already taught in primary
schools but is dropped for English
thereafter.