davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied BY the
United, States Agriculture Department: n h,,,.
,ushel baskets and bushel boxes. U. 8. IL
i 10 boxes. Pennsylvania. staymans'
Potatoes-About steady; U. s. Is, size A
d, Pennsylvania, kataholns, iu0-
lb, sacks faiI to eenerally sooo ouanIy.
55,62 5o,Ie. 5s sacks; ssr, 5000 cents ie"
sweet Potatoes-About steady; bushel
baskets. U. S, Is, Maryland and virginia
Golden. ..00-25: Puert: Rieans ans 2; Deia. "a.
New jersey bushel hampers, Goldens, 90
IS Puerto Ricans, .; nearby "a bushel
hampers Goidens ,. 10:
Poultry--Market slightly stronger fryers'
about steady turkeys; receipts iisnt; usss uss.
sh fFyerS S hens a sppes nsuesn
to quote; tnrkeys. hens. As; toms, large, 35.
Livestock Markets.
yais6t e5iss sG0 nH1afsst aSs 0!s
loads Laughter steers and loads, stock
cattle trading fairly active all Glasses; .sss:
more higher; heifers and cows mostly
steady; bulls strong to 80 up; stock cattle
steady to stronr; individual choice steers
81 .0-33 so: commercial and good, 2a.55
81 80: few utility and commercial, q; 90;
Sad hssd o 0s tsw usg ta seod COWS hrsF as
COWS lo" 6o9s aan o. soe canners and cutters.
aom@elejs fsT sTssIy ssnners dSEn tS
q 90; few, loads and lots mostly q I'd good
seGs4sy essfS STEADY @sh SRfnns last Tsads d
and choice vealers scarce largely 30 20:
medium, a5OO-35 90; culls. 17Oo-2E %"
Hogs. 200; fairly. active. steady to
s35 cents higher good and s,,.c ehoise ice . s9-
bulk early sales around 22.5o' mostly
5 sS625 a4os?6o pounds; az af,75;sa Is: sSa 90;
pounds, 2050 down according to weight
end condition; 12O-l4O pounds. 20.0050;
Ido-1eo pounds 2l l1o-5o; 90 sows under d
choice around 325 pounds and lighter.
1900 or better; good 4oo-450 pounds.
h heavE weight wsshts snd Condition g t.e:
800 under same weight sows; garbase
fed hogs, 200 under same weight grain
sheer. 25 nothine. in early, quotations
nominally UNCHANGED good and choice
slaushter lambs quoted to $3 so; same
gEsde q de wooled ewes considered eligible to
Grain Market.
TGsrRsesi9ts 5eSsy. ss9IEs :SIn
ments, le6476 bushels; stocks, Al 54,i6s
bushels No red winter ssTlicky spcs.
aons1st'o' aasis 2'5l l's' JANUARY 2'8l'a' NO d
Corn-Receipts III .o6g bushels; ship
ments. $1,000 bushels; stocks, 3.63s, 40
bushels.
Oats-Receipts none: shipments, nonei
stocks. % 600 bushels.
| Barley-Receipts. none; shipments. none
/ stocks. - 1863 bushels.
Rye-Receipts 100 bushels: Ship
ments. none; stocks, 554,121 bushels.
ments none: stocks. a2730 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts. 175 tons.
T Butter and EGGS.
/ Eegs-Msrket about steady; receipt
moderate; demand moderate Wholesal
| selling prices A large. 59-61; A mediums
55-57; A small. 1881: B large. 55-57
current receipts, ungraded, supplies in
sufficient to quote
| Receipts-EgEs, 273 cases; butter. 1os.
| 461 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Livestock Association
President Disagrees
On Meat Controls
BY the Associoied Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. B.
Loren Bamert, president of the
Livestock Association,
disagreed today with Economic
Sterilization Administrator VAL
entine on how to control meat
prices. Mr.. Bamert declared in a
prepared address to 1000 conven-
ton delegates that:
Mr.. Valentines contemplated
program of rationing, and prob
ably subsidies. would drive meat
into the black markets again. in
crease the overall price-includ-
ing black market meat-and re-
suit in lessened production just
when 1t should be at its peak.
The 39-year-old stockman of
lone, Calf, youngest ever elected
to head the Nations cattle raisers.
was one of 80 agricultural, indus
trial and labor leaders recently
called to Washington for a be-
scenes. top-level brief
ing on the world crisis.
Says Meat Was Diverted.
"You all know that in World
War II we had price controls, we
had rationing," he said. ''The
record shows that as result
large quantities of meat were
diverted from the regular chan
nels of trade to the black market;
while ceiling prices were low,
believe that including the large
amount bought in the black
market. it cannot be denied that
consumers actually paid more fol
their meat than they would have
paid in a free economy. ...
1.-The only permanent cure fol
high prices of meat. or any othel
product, is to increase the pro
duction to put supply in balanc'
with demand"
In an interview, Mr. Banner
said the livestock industry hat
increased the population of tn
Nations beef cattle by 4 million
head in the past two years in al
effort to meet the demand TO
meat.
He pointed out that meat /
only a single item in the food lis
and said other commodities. sucl
as coffee and vegetables. ar
higher in relation to pre-Worlt
War II prices than is beef.
Fears Production Drop.
ITO subject the cattle pro.
ducer to controls. without con.
trolling at the same time tn,
things he must buy and the wages
he must pay, is to put him into
price squeeze that can have
but one effect, the reduction ol
beef production at the time wher
it is most critically needed" the
national president declared.
Subsidies failed to do the job
during the last war and wound
up as a whip to enforce COM
pliance by the packers. They
were not passed on to the pro-
ducers and did not benefit the
consumer
Told that Mr.. Valentine sale
he had mot come upon a single
man in the industry who feel.
that. without strict rationing anc
probably subsidies. meat price.
can be controlled. really con-
trolled," Mr.. Bamert shook AA
head.
Il don't know who he's beer
talking to-" he said. certainly
not the cattle producers who suf-
fered through the last session oi
controls"
Evening star., 1951-01-08
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. P,.-Cotton futures
New Orleans was good buyer of the
distant months whole old-crop deliveries
drew support through mill buying al
though gains were limited bv hedping COM
ing through spot firms There was some
short covering prior to the President S
state of the Union message.
Regarding the 1851 crop reportS, one
commission house said that within about
three weeks cotton planting will start in
the Lower Grande Valley, with the largest
acreage in history expected. Ginnings
are expected to total approximating 200.-
600 bales by July.
Washington advices indicated that the
additional export ALLEGATIONS covering
600: 900 bales of cotton will be issued this
week.
Noon prices were 10 cents to 11O a
March 43O4. May 4276 and July 40 "a
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Tobacco Markets

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. & P,.-Burley
tobacco growers hoped today for a con-
tinuance of q high price trend which
elevated the Statewide hurley price aver
age in Kentucky last week to the
loftiest level since World War |.
The average for the three days of sales
was S5l.41 .hundredweight S232 above
the average for the last week of sales
before the Christmas holidays.
-, Markets in Kentucky and throughout
the eieht-State Burley Belt were closed
from December 81 until last Wednesday
The State Agriculture Department re-
ported 36,013S9s pounds sold last
Wednesday,, THURSDAY and Friday. Grow
ers received S1S.515.6Sl
j., The department reported Kentucky for
the season has auctioned 23117a.577
pounds at an average price OF S4sR7
Growers receipts to date were reported
at S112 50a. .973.02.
The Federal-State Market News Service
announced, the price average mounted to
new high for the season in the eight
State Burley Belt last week
The belt repeatedly handled 56.705, ,q31
pounds At an average Of S51 As hun
dredweiEht. The average was S2.4O
The news service said season totals in
the belt stand at 355. .266, ,393 pounds at
an average of S4S.72.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

of Our Lives" is regarded as one
of the great inspirational speakers
in America.
Paul F. Douglass, president OF
American University, will address
the regular noon luncheon meet
ing of the club at the Mayf1oWer
Hotel next Monday. His subject
will be: Problems Of Sales Man
agement During a Wartime
Economy"
Retires From Printers Ink.
G. A. Nichols, senior editor, has
retired from the staff of Printers
Ink after 80 years of service. In
recent years he has served as
Washington editor. He will turn
now to special writing. Richard Y.
Giles will succeed Mr.. Nichols.
Thomas r. Harrison has been
promoted to treasurer OF the
Eastern Building and Loan Assocl-
alton. A native of the District.
Mr.. Harrison is a graduate OF
Western High School and South
eastern University. He joined the
association in 1884, and served
with the Navy in World War II.
Home Life Insurance Co. an
nounced that Roy c. McGuiness,
Washington field underwater,
finished 1850 in fourth place
among the company's producers.
For three years, his production
has exceeded 81 million each year.
The Washington Office was fifth
among all company offices.
Edward j. Hodap has been as
signed to the Washington district
ONCE of the building materials
division of Armstrong Cork Co.
He is a graduate Of Cornell Uni
versity.
Exchange Lists 1850 Sales.
Sales on the Washington Stock
Exchange for the last year and
the closing price of each stock
we're given today in the annual
summary of the exchange. Sales
totals and final prices of the year
follow:
Evening star., 1951-01-08

less veteran OF
World War II.
will a d d r e s S
its inaugural
luncheon for
sale sm e n on
w d n e S d y,
January 81, at
the Burlington
Hotel.
Mr.. Russell.
president Of the
AMVETS and
an Oscar win
ner for h / S
oerformance in
1.-THE Rest Years
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Odd-Lot DeuIinqs

The Securities and Exchange Commits
customers with odd lot dealers or special
lists on the New York Exchange for Janu-
ary 3: 1O.025 purchases involving 400 IA
shares: sales involving 253S5l shares in
volving S,605 orders including 3.479
shares sold short on 50 orders.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Market AVERAGES
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK Jan. tP,.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today; Copper, 24hz
II cents a pound New York, Zinc, I7Ia
cents a pound, East st, Louis, Tin, Isl
a pound. New YorK. At Pittsburgh scrap
46.50.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Few Banks Anticipate
Paying Excess Profits
Tax on 1850 Nets
By Donald B. HodIey

A study of the excess profits tax
act Of 1850 indicates that very few
banks of the Nation will have to
pay any excess profits tax and
these few will not pay very much.
Most of the banks are expected
to compute their reports on the
invested capital basis. which al
lows II per cent return on capi-
tai up 10 SIS million, 10 per cent on
capital between SIS million and $40
milli~n, and per cent on capital
exceeding $40 million.
Except for a few large banks.
earnings will come we'll within the
substantial amounts allowed by
the act, IL is understood. A rela-
lively new bank, which has grown
rapidly, also might be affected,
but the act permits some recogni-
ton of these special factors.
Needham Issues Summary.
D. j. Needham. general counsel
for the American Bankers Asso-
citation, today forwarded on excel
lent summary of the act to bankers
throughout the Nation. He pointed
out that provision for adjustments
of the excess-profits credit with
respect to bad debt reserves and
FDIC assessment credits was of
special interest.
The act also makes ifapplicable
the penalty imposed for sIbstan-
TALLY Understanding the esti-
mated tax for 1850 in the case of
taxpayers whose actual tax LA
bility for 1850. due to the increased
normal tax and surtaX rates, eX-
ceeds by more than 20. per cent
their estimated tax for the year.
This will relieve such taxpayers CT
the necessity of filing amended
estimated tax returns prior to
January 49," Mr.. Needham said.
Association Buys Building.
Enterprise Federal Savings and
Loan Association has purchased
the premises at 813 Pennsylvania
ave. NV, now occupied by the
Apex Sub Station of the Wash
ington Post Office, President
George I. Berger announced to-
day.
On termination of the post Of
fee lease, the association intends
to remodel the building extensive
ly, install new equipment and
occupy the building for its new
home, Mr.. Berger said.
Mr.. Berger has been president
of the association since Decem-
Der, 1945. during which time as
sets have nearly doubled. At the
end of 1850, assets totaled $685.
OCT.
Harold Russell to Speak.
The Sales Executives Club of
Washington today announced
that Harold Russell, famed hand
Evening star., 1951-01-08
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

VIZ SELECTEU tSSUE9
be Associated Press)
5 Fla Z est 6s "a e11h
lh Gr B&W deb B. ~
~ dud c IS 62 A 100
N Hud&M IF 6s57 75Ih
70 H&M inc 6s 81 81
iii Bell 23xs 81 lola
&c 4As 66 looiIs
hI intGN lst6s52 95iA
Leh v As 2003A 71ih
Leh v IS 2OO3D 60
al LIN gas 2003 eoA
!, dSPSSM As 81 50
'lzl Mkt ad 5s67 1oAia
Vel MKT lst4s90 o6
'ssl Mo-Pac 6ias - 81
'ss Mo-Pac IS ~ ? 1864
'lz Mo- Pac Is 76- 9oN
W NOTM 5s 81 1ollh
lLsI NYC4Ias2013A 76A
&c 4s 98 71h
'iAl NYNHin4las'22 s.
Eh NYNHH4s2O07 76iA
~ N Y O W Is 90 $50
70 W As 55 HA
"a NY Stm 3las63 1oSM
|isl No Pac Is 81 l11A
"a Nor P 3s 2047 71A
PennRR 4Ias65 1o7iA
,AI PennRR 4NsSl 1o3ss
PhPet cv2sas15 113
~ PCCSL 5s 70 A 11oM
SLSF 4Ias2O22 641s
VA 5LSF As 81 1oose
Seabin4las20l6 o3h
So Pac 4ias 81 100
~ So Pac 4tas 80 1ooss
'Ih So Rwy As SO o6iz
Va Third Ave $3.50 3oi1
"a Third Ave 4s60 65M
'1s Vanadm 31as 65 1o6lz
West Un IS 60 LOB
'itz WstEcv2 66s73 1ooN
Wis Cen A. ~ 66
VA Wis C Is SD 80 66lz
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
100 am. $50 GOO 1900 noon 100 900
100 m $40 600 200 m 600 600

tUnit of trading 10 shares sIn bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements, based on the last quar- .erly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
not included. cid Called xEA dividend,
xr Ex rights. a Also extra or extras. b Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock Paid
cash value on ex-div:dsud date. gDe-
clared or paid so far this year. h De-
clared or paid after stock Gtsldend or
split-up; k Declared or oatd this year. an
rears Paid this wear, dividend omitted,
deferred or no action taken at last divi-
dend meeting. Declared 1850 PAYABLE
in 1851. Liuuidating dividend. ZPay-
able in stock. exact casn value Endeter-
mined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Pot Elec Pwr com-l00 at 13s., 80 At 13a.
plTginla Elec d Pwr com--lO0 at 1917.
Riggs Bank COM at $40
Potomac Elec Pwr com-4O at 13a.
Washington Gas IS lg6o-Si 500 at 11p.
Washington Gas 4 .25 pfd-1IO at IOf1a
GarhnGkel Fac pfd-20O at lsas.
RIGGS Bank COM at $40
Potomac Elec Pwr 3 80 pfd Bio at AIS.
Riggs Bank com-I9 at 1863.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

VI VI htDhGU "
FOREIGN ]
Australia3las67 !
Chile 2-3s 93 j..
Copenhgn5s 81
Italian 2-3s n
Japan Gas "a
Mex As 1868 q
SIN aSd
Taiwan 5 las ~
NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 !
DOMESTIC
Am&FP 6s2O30
AmT&T 3Nss60 /
AmT&T 2As57 I
Am TAT 2A s8I i
AmT&T 2MsS6
A T S r 4s rs . /
ATSF al 4s95st i
! All c l. 4 hss "a /
B a. o 6s 95 J
B 81 o IS rs q i
3 & o 5s 95 6
B&O cv4 M2GlO
B g. o Is rs A
B&O PIE 4s so
Bos Me 4hs 20
Bos Me As 40
Can Pac 4sperp I
CGa 4Has2020B
Cen Ga Is 95
| CRRNJ 3As 81
chi & r ! inc o.
| ChI&L Az 2003
Chi&L inc 1883
C&NW 4 Vas 90
CCCSI AVS II
Coi&Sc 4hs 80
Con Ed cv3s63 ]
Del&Hud As 63
Det Eu CIV 3s 5S !
Det Ed IS 70 l
Erie 4 has 2015
Erie 3hs 90 r
Evening star., 1951-01-08

A trial shipment of 100 tons of
frozen beef has been sent from
Ireland to America.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

Public Service Co. of Indiana in
the year ended November 80
earned $6,265,377 or $2.49 a share
VS.. $7.533.747 or $2.46 in 1949.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 R,.-Dividends
announced Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
Irregular.
val Mould a. Iron S1.25 - 2-20 81
Regular.
Canada Vineesrs Ltd 2oc Q 2-15 81
western II g. Tel SOC @ lis 81
west. 1t & Tel pi--31 l<c @ Lilo 2-1
Evening star., 1951-01-08
N. Y. Curb Market

ABC Vend 60e
Aero Supply
Airf1eets Inc
AmCP&LBI34y
Am Maracaibo
Am Suoerpowr
Anch Post ha
Argus Camera
Ark N Gs A go
Aspinook l
Atlas Corp WV
Baldwin Sec
Barinm Steel
Blue Ridge 65e
Brag IT L&P 2
Breeze Cp le--.
Burma Ltd
Cal&EdmCp.lO
Can Marconi
Carr Cons Bisc
Cen Oh Stl Tag
| CessnaAirc.20e
Chief Cons Min
Claude Neon
ColonialAirline
CntFdy&M2.40e
Cosden Pet soc
| lCreOiePetS.4Ue
| CrownCPet .4Oe
Day Mines ,10e
DennMfgA 100
| lDumontLhAls.
DGraloy zoe
Duro Test zoe
East @ & F Ae-
FL Bd & 6h If
Equity Corp -.
Eureka C Ltd
FairchE&A. zoe
Fansteel &e
Ford Mot Fran
Gerity Mich
Giant Yell GIN
GleuAldCl / zoe
Goldneld Con
GtLakesOil&Ch
Hart Ray Corp
Hecla Min l
aoll c Gold "a
III Zinc le -.
Imp OIL 60
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Harold Russell to Speak.

The Sales Executives Club OF
Washington today announced
that Harold Russell, famed hand
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Miss Rountree
is Hostess

Miss Martha Rountree gave
the second in a series of parties
last evening in her Georgetown
home when her house guest, Mrs
Cobina Wright, was the horror
guest. An earlier party, given
Wednesday. was in compliment to
former Undersecretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt Whitney, of New York
who were her house guests.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Pittn7dns on Trip

Mrs. Ralph Pittman and daugh-
ter, Shirley, left Wednesday via
Pan American Anyways for Switz-
erland, where they will be joined
by Mrs. Pittman's brother -in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William
B. James of San Francisco. From
there they will go to Italy and
France. where Mr.. Pittman will
meet them in Paris. After two
weeks stay, they will sail from LIE
Harve on June 19 to return to
the United States.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Miss Porter Is Honored

Miss Betsy Goodloe Porter,
whose marriage to 1t. G.gD
George Clatiin Gilman will take
place Wednesday was entertained
at luncheon yesterday by Miss
Kathryn Early Holmes and Miss
Sally Wilson. The party was given
at the 1925 F Street Club and
among others in the company
were the Misses Joyce Ebel, Mary
zimmerman, Mickey Markham,
Betsy Silver and Elizabeth Mac
GoWan.
Miss Porter and 1t, Gilman will
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Starch From q Bottle

A convenience to career girls
and others, who do wash basin
laundry. is bottled starch. Used
full strength. it gives stiff starch,
and diluted a lighter starch. It
eliminates tedious and messy
Istarch-making. Other advantages
are smooth ironing and finish.
! pleasant scent. longer stiffness,
prevention Of mildew.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

share honors this afternoon at a
cocktail party which Miss Ebel
will give in the home of her
Evening star., 1951-05-18

uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Bell.
The wedding ceremony will be
performed in the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church at 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

WNO. n. j. DAVIDOOV.
Miss Irena Kon, daughter OF
Mrs. Helen Kon, and Mr.. Alfred
j. Davidson, son of Rabbi and
Mrs. I. M. Davidson of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, were married recently
lat Beth Sholom Congregation
with the groom's father off1ciat-
ing, assisted by Rabbi Harry
Kaufman.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

Miss Louise F. Valentine,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Valentine, and Mr.. Charles Lee
Underwood, son of Mrs. Della
Katherine Underwood and the
late Mr.. Frank Underwood. wert
married recently in st. Ignatius
Church, Oxon Hill by Father Pat
rick j. Begley.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09
Rev. Smith hastens By
Plane To Arrive For
! SanderviIle Funeral

The Rev. Edgar B. Smit h,
whose return home from an
eastern trip had to be m a d e
partly by plane so that he could
be in attendance at the funeral
of the late Dick Sanderville last
Saturday afternoon, arrived bare
ly in time to do so.
Being on his way home by bus
from Columbus. Ohio, he phoned
Mrs: Smith at Casper. Wyoming
of his coming last Friday even
ing, up to that time having not
been informed of the death of
,, Mr.. Sanderville. Mrs. Smith all
last week sought to get in touch
with him. but failed. not know
ing his schedule Of travel.
At Ballings he flew to Gre a
Falls and from there to Cut Bank.
With tire plane heing two hours
late at Cut B a n k, he arrived
home in Lester Johnson's car
Just as the funeral cortege was
leaving for Heart Butte, where
interment was made.
In his recent illness Mr.. San.
|derville had frequently inquired
about Rev. Smith, expressing the
wish of his return home.
1t was disappointing to Rev.
Continued on page five)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09
mcFadyean Buys Stock
Of Cohenner Estate;
Operating Business

Acquiring the stock and equip
ment at a private sale by the ad-
ministrator, f. L. Olson, Billy
McFadyean of Cut Bank Mon
day morning began operating the
service station of the late Clar-
ence J. Cohenner. located in the
Silver Gas building.
The business is being operated
under the name, Macs Service
Station. McFadyean, who for the
last few months, has been en-
ployed in Buttreys Food meat de.
partment at Cut Bank, plans to
return here W it h his wife and
family as soon as he can be re-
placed by Buttreys Foods. Until
he arrives, Tommie Stone is
operating the business.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09
Filing Deadline
For Towns
Election Mar. II

Though the deadline for filing
of candidates. for tn biennial
town election to be held April 2
is but eight days away, or Satur-
day, March II, none appear up
to the present to be ambitious to
serve either as mayor or member
of the board of aldermen.
In statement to the Chief
this week, Mayor Frank P. Sher-
burne said that he would not be
a candidate to succeed himself.
In measured words he said: Il
wish it to be known that will
not be candidate for re-elec-
tion."
None of the present board of
aldermen h ave made commit
ments as to tn e r ambition to
serve on the new board.
Mayor Sherburne, who plans to
devote a considerable time this
summer to travelling, explained
that he was not available as a
candidate to succeed himself, in
part, for this reason.
In appealing to others to be
ambitious to serve, he expressed
himself as follows:
1T is fact that there are no
salaries attached to these elective
offices, but there is an indirect
remuneration or consequence. If
we have thrifty and efficient Of
ficials, who are supported by the
public and wise businessmen,
who practice good business
principles, the town will grow
and thrive. If not, the town will
deteriorate."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09
Services For Peter
Oscar YESTERDAY

Funeral services for the ate
Peter Oscar, 80. Blackfeet full
blood. were held at the Little
Flower Church yesterday at II
a. m. with the Rev. FIR. George
Corner officiating.
1nterment was in the Brown
ing Catholic cemetery. Arrange
ments were in charge of the
Beck Funeral Home.
The deceased died at tho local
hospital Monday after a weeks
illness. He had been in a semi
invalid condition of late years
and had gotten about in a wheel
chair.
He was a carpenter by trade,
being rated a good mechanic.
In earlier years he was a lively
and likeable personality.
Survivors include one brother,
said to reside somewhere on the
reservation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09
Altar Society To
Give St. Patrick'S
Dance March Is

The Catholic Altar Society will
go all out" for the good old Irish
on the occasion of tn e annual
celebration of St. Patrick's Day,
Saturday, March II.
The group will hold their dance
this year on the evening previous
to the holiday, Friday, March 16.
And what is more, every mu-
stefan in the orchestra will be as
Irish as "Paddy's pig" There
will be O'Hennesy and McDuffy
and O'Brien a nd O'Sonovich.
Such an array of Emerald Isle
talent. And there'll be the fine
old Irish songs that tn e famed
Mccormick used to sing.
The event will be given in the
American Legion h all. Com
mittees in charge of arrange
ments are active with plans.
The Irish will be enshrined as
never before in Browning.
Dancing ill begin at 9 and
last as long as there is any Irish
energy" left.
Admission will be 81 plus 20
cents federal tax.
Lunch will be served during
the evening.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-09
Highway Patrol Sets April, May,
June Dates For Exam OF Drivers

The April. May and June sched-
ule of examinations for drivers
license has been announced by
the Montana Highway Patrol.
In Glacier County examina-
tons will be offered at the court
house at Cut Bank on April 10
and II, May 16 and June 81,
hours being from 9 a. m. to S p.
m. The schedule provides for
examinations at t h e Agency
barracks in Browning on June
%.