davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-22
YMcA TO Offer cIosses

The Young Women's Christian
Association. Seventeenth and K
streets N. W., will start a new
term of informal adult classes on
January 90. The faculty of SO
will offer a variety of courses on
the college level with no en-
trance requirements. no examina-
tions and no credits.
Evening star., 1951-01-22

Make point to come to Jeueffs
Cotton Shop during Nelly DON Week
informal modelling all tDeek at
Fifth Floor, r Street; Plenty OF
Nelly Dons also at Jelleffs Bethesda,
Shirlington, Silper Spring and 4473
Conn. Avenue.
Evening star., 1951-01-22

+ To tempt you ;. we picture Nelly
Don's. sheoth-skirte cotton with
white tie, q bold plaid 5. cool
and very smart. Black, navy or
brown with white. 1918. SlO.95.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-16
Miss BQrnQcle
Is Bride of
DR.. COrrigan

The marriage of Miss Peggie
Barnacle to DR.. Sylvester Corri-
gan was solemnized at a nuptial
mass at the Church of the Little
Flower last Saturday morning at
10, with the Rev. FIR. George
Corner officiating.
The attendants were Miss Vir-
ginia Lempke and Bert Fitzger-
aid.
Nuptial music was by M i s s
Shirley Wolfe as vocalist and
Robert Green piano accompanist.
The bride wore brown suit
with dusty pink accessories. She
carried a boquet of pink rose
buds.
The bridesmaid wore a brown
suit and carried a corsage of gar
denias.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was given in the Yegen
banquet room. with a group of
approximately 20 friends being
in attendance. The bride cut
the wedding cake in fidelity to
romantic tradition, with Mrs.
Bert Fitzgerald and Miss Lemp-
Ike serving.
The newlyweds left that even
ing on a several weeks wedding
trip. On their return they will
be at home in apartments at the
Blackfeet Agency, DR.. Corrigan
being a member of the Blackfeet
Hospital medical staff.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-16
Xmas Seal Sale
Beginning Today

The annual Christmas Seal sale
begins today and will continue
through Christmas Day. Deem
I Der 25. In the mail for all who
are prospective subscribers to the
cause are Christmas Seals. Re-
cipients are asked to be punctual
in their replies.
Mrs. George Masengill of Cut
Bank is chairman of the county
organization, with Mrs. Do n
Wright in charge of Browning.
Babb and Blackfoot and Mrs.
George Edkins in charge of East
Glacier.
In an appeal to the people of
these several communities Mrs.
Wright and Mrs. Edkins have
the following to say:
I'VE need not tell you how i'm
portant is the campaign against
tuberculosis. Glacier County, in
deed. has the utmost need for
funds as it stands first in the
state, on the basis Of population,
in the number of deaths caused
BY tuberculosis.
Browning has been fortunate
in having been visited twice by
the Mobile X-ray Unit. We are
sure you appreciate the help this
has been in the detection of tu-
berculosis.
AT this time we wish to tell
you how much we appreciate
your interest and support last
year. We earnestly hope that
you will continue as you did last
year.
PLEASE buy all the Christmas
Seals you possibly can"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-16
Dance, Festival
Thanksgiving By
Catholic Ladies

The Catholic Ladies have plans
under way for a two-night event
at the Legion Hall Thanksgiving
Eve and Night, next Wednesday
and Thursday.
The first evening there will be
a festival, with a variety Of ap-
pealing concessions in operation.
The second night there will be
a dance, with fine orchestra
engaged to furnish the music.
The program will include mod
ern and square dances-a joy for
both young and old. Admission
will be $l.2O including tax.
Lunch will be served during
the evening.
There will also be a drawing
that evening, with a beautiful
rug, dishes and a child's wagon
to be given holder of the winning
tickets.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-16
Death Claims Mrs. Mary
BIackbones Nov. I

The aged and highly respected
Mrs. Mary Blackbones. following
the gradual waning of her health,
died at the local hospital on We'd
nesday, November 7. She at
tanned the age Of 81 and until
her decline in recent years had
enjoyed good health.
Mrs. Blackbones was born at
Fort Benton and at the age of Is
came to the Blackfeet Reserva-
ton with her parents.
Mrs. Blackbones and her hus-
band for many years made their
home on their ranch on Two Med
icine. Some eight years ago they
moved to Browning to m a k e
their home.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the Family Mission Mon
day at Z p. M, with the ReV. fr.
Egan Mailman officiating. Bur-
ial was in the Family Mission
cemetery.
Survivors include her husband,
Chewing Blackbones; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Agnes Mad P u m e;
h ree granddaughters, M r S.
Louise Pepion, Mrs. Flore c e
Dustybull and Mrs. M a e St.
Goddard; seven grandsons. Vic
tor, Frank, Edward. Ell ory,
Lawrence and Robert Mad Plume
and Louis R a n d a !, and two
nieceI. Mrs. Dora Hungry and
Mrs. Cecile Vielle.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-16
Of-reservation Jobs Sought For
Indians By Placement Service

hope to do as we'll during the
year ending next June 80.
I'VE need to find permanent
employment which the Indian
can handle or be trained 70 r,
which will enable him to bring
his family off the reservation to
live with him. He isn't much
interested in q job that will take
him away from his family she
said.
Many employers hired Indians
for the first time last year. THE
reports we got on Indian labor
were most encouraging" h e
said. Permanent work included
construction jobs, manufacture
ing. railroad, mining and govern
ment projects.
Miss Clifford hopes to have 81
persons in the field within a few
months, plus a small staff here.
Now there are field men in Win
dowrock, Arizona; Portland, Ore
gon; Aberdeen, S. OAK; Billings.
Montana; Minneapolis, NJ n n. ;
Salt Lake City, Utah, Denver,
Continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-16
Tribal Council
To Aid School
Lunch Program

Members of the B a ok fleet
Tribe, who are S tud ents of
Browning Public Schools and who
are less than quarter blood. are
to be qualified for benefits of the
school noon lunch program as
the result of action taken by the
Blackfeet Tribal Council at it's
regular monthly meeting when it
voted to make available from
Class B funds $12O a month for
that purpose. The Tribal Coun-
ellis policy, which is to be in eff
feet at once. will continue for
three months. according to Wal
ter Wetzel, chairman. In the
meantime, he said, efforts will be
made to secure financial help
from other sources in prolonga-
ton of the Tribal Councils CO.
operative program.
AS specified by the Indian Edu-
cation office, a setup of the U.
S. Department of Agriculture, an
Indian student shall not be less
than quarter-blood TO qualify for
the school noon lunch.
Supt. Harry H. Cloke of Brown
ing Public Schools, in praise of
the high efficiency of the local
institutions lunch program adj
ministration, said that between
500 and $40 students, from kim
dergarten through high school,
were served the lunch Monday
through Friday.
Approximately 80, he said, is
to be added through the inclus-
ion of those less than quarter
blood.
Also contributing towards the
lunch program success is the Ma
tional School Lunch Program, al
so a set-up Of the Department of
Agriculture.
The Indian Education Office.
Supt. Cloke explained, rel M
burses the local institution on
the basis of 20 cents per meal.
The National School Lunch Pro-
grams reimbursement is five
cents. In addition, such food
commodities as peaches, apples,
and other fruit beside vegetables
that accumulate through h
government subsidy program in
CONTINUED on page four)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-16

D'Ewart released a statement
showing that Montana citizens
pay six dollars in federal taxes
for every dollar they receive in
federal grants-in-aid from h e
federal government. He said
direct and indirect tax payments
by Montanans amounted to Sill
million in the last fiscal year,
while the federal government re-
turned to the state $33 million in
grants-in-aid and payments to
individuals.
THE federal aid program is
one of the means used to extend
the authority of the federal gov
eminent and limit the freedom
and the responsibility of individ-
uals and local governments"
D'Ewart said. Proponents of
federal aid sell it on the illusion
th4t the public is going to get
something for nothing.
When we appear to get some
thing for nothing from the fed
eral government. we are actually
paying for it through the loss of
our individual freedom and the
authority of our local govern
ment.
I'm addition my figures show
that we pay far more in cash
than we can hope to get back.
We pay fat slice for bureau
cratic overhead and for the priv
ilege of having some one in Wash
ington tell US how best we can
spend our money! he pointed
out.
While conceding that some fed
eral programs are desirable, many
present programs, he commended,
could be done as we'll or better
within the state and at much less
expense to the taxpayers.
These facts, he said, should be
considered by every citizen, who
is tempted to propose or ask for
federal assistance. 1t costs
more than it is worth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-16
Babb Rancher Takes Bride

Albert Staples, ranc h e r of
Babb, surprised his friends and
neighbors by bringing home a
bride last Saturday.
Mr.. Staples and Helen Some
berg were married in Minneap-
oils two weeks ago. After spend
ing a short honeymoon in Mime
sofa they returned home.
The newlyweds were chirivar-
led on their return Satur-
day night, cards being played.
The newlyweds are at home at
the Staples ranch two miles west
of the customs station near the
Canadian border.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-16

Washington-The government
hopes to find some 5000 perma-
nent -the-reservation jobs for
Indians by next summer. That
the goal of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs placement service.
There just aren't enough jobs.
agricultural or commercial, on
the reservations to support the
thousands of Indians, says Sell
enc Clifford of Rochester. Mass.
This grey-haired daughter of a
Cape Cod seafaring family dir
ects the placement program.
She estimates that 40 per cent
of the reservation population
should move off to permanent
outside jobs. That figures to
some $4,000 families or III, 1000
persons.
Actually, we think it will take
10 years or so to get the job pref
ty we'll in hand,' she told a re-
porter.
Last year was really our first
full year and we found 5000 per-
manent jobs and $4,000 place
ments on a temporary basis. We
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-16

Missionary Group
One of every 100 Mormons is Z
missionary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-16
DeWoIfe's Angus Bull Shot

A valuable Angus bull belong
ing to Percy DeWolfe, was ac-
cidently shot at his ranch near
Babb last week by hunters. 1t
had been reported that a bear
was seen in that section a d
the hunters apparently mistook
the bull for bear.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-16
Notice

A meeting will be held at the
Indian Plains Museum Tuesday,
November 20 at 2 p. m. for craft
members of the Browning and
Two Medicine clubs. Bring your
sewing.
Mrs. Nora Spanish.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-16
kiss Me, Kate"

It's an old European custom
among the young that if a gal play
fully blows out the match her male
companion has just struck-it's a
sure sign she wants to be kissed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-16
Color Increased Efficiency

Walls painted in rcstsul co!ors can
minimize nervous tension. A factory
head discovered that the charge of
colors on the walls o; his plant in
creased production efficiency from
So per cent to IS per cent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-16
"Joker" Turks
In Federal Aid,
Holds D'Ewart

Washington-Federal aid pro-
grams cost more than they are
worth in the opinion of Rep.
Wesley A. D'EWart.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-16

They're hauling up new flag beneath
Old Glory in hundreds of American
communities. IT'S Treasury Depart
ment flag awarded to cities for special
activity in selling U. S. Defense Bonds
under the Payroll Sa, ings Plan. Where
80 per cent or more of towns business
firms install the plan. the town becomes
q Flag City. entitled to fly this special
flag. Let's hope more and more towns
get on this bandwagon. Employees who
have the benefit of this plan are saving
wisely and helping America to become
strong Us Treo.vry oeoar,noo.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Redskins, Impressive in Loss
To Beers, 21-19l on Way Home

icapped by a leg injury, not only
missed the two extra points that
would have given his teammates
"a tie, but also f1ubbed couple of
attempted field goals. One couldn't
blame Dudley, but it was a tough
way to blow a game to the Bears,
whom the Redskins haven't beat
en- since 1945.
Ironically, there were several
situations that could have turned
defeat into victory. The turning
point, perhaps. was Eddie Saenz's
return of Fred Morrison's punt
early in the third quarter when
he would have gone all the way
for touchdown if Joe Tereshin-
ski had not missed a block. In
stead, he was brought down on
the Bears 20-yard line and the
attack stalled there.
Dudley'S second unsuccessful
field goal try followed from the
29-yard line, and the Bears took
the ball and drove SO yards for
the score that put them ahead,
14-13.
| Even in defeat, the Redskins
played in heart-warnTing fashion.
Jim Ricca, tower of strength
on defense who intercepted a
! lSee REDSKINS, Page C-30
Evening star., 1951-09-20
9 Chandler Bockers Reported
Fovoring Giles in Todoy's Vote
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Majorj
league baseball owners got down
this morning to what is expected
to be the last meeting in a series
to select a commissioner to sue
ceed the deposed Happy Chandler.
It was virtually conceded that
if the meeting in the Palmer
House ends with a selection the
new commissioner will be man
from within the sport itself.
Most of the club owners were
committal as they assembled.
But Walter o. (Spike) Briggs, jr..
of the Tigers, said: Il believe we
should stay in session here until
we elect a commissioner. I think
the public will begin to wonder
if we go on holding more meetings
without reaching a decision"
Frank Lane. general manager of
the White Sox, echoed Briggs SEN
timentS.
American League Caucus Held.
Before the big meeting, Amer
lean League club owners held a
brief private session of their own,
apparently to canvass sentiment.
Top favorite for the $65, ,000-a-
year job was Warren Giles. presi-
dent of the Cincinnati Reds. He
repeatedly needed only the votes
of three additional owners to as
sure election.
At the last meeting of owners.
in New York, nine named Giles
as their choice.
IL Votes Necessary.
Technically, Giles needs only
three more votes. EWelve votes
would elect him.
However, the nine owners said
to be in favor of Giles were re-
portedly those who voted to retain
Chandler as commissioner. Chan
dler was forced to leave when he
couldn't raise the necessary 10
votes.
1t is conceivable that the vote
on Giles will be split in similar,
unyielding fashion.
If Giles fails in election, the
owners may turn to Ford Frick,
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Roe Has III Record
After Shufout Of Cards
Ends Dodger TaiIspin
By the Assoeioted Press

Preacher Roe has 21-2 record
today with a shutout over
the Cardinals yesterday that
pulled the Dodgers out of their
tailspln. Roe allowed only five
hits in recording his seventh win
OF the season over st. Louis.
The victory stretched the Brook
lyn margin to 3l2 games over the
Giants, who were idle yesterday.
Given a two-run edge in the
fourth on Mickey Livingston's
bases-loaded single. Roe had only
one tight squeak. One Of the
Dodgers three double plays helped
him out Of it. Max Lanier was
knocked out in the eighth when
the Dndgerc added their third run.
Brooklyn ends its last Western
swing today at st. Louis while
the Giants finish up at Cincinnati.
Bubba Church whipped Chicago
for the sixth time, 5-1, as the
Phillies took advantage of four
Cub errors It was his 18th win.
making his lifetime record against
Chicago 10-1.
Willie Jones goth homer helped
Church elbow the Cubs back into
the cellar.
Murry Dickson's 10Th win let
Pittsburgh out of last place. 7-3.
at the expense of Boston's young
Chet Nichols. Dick Cole and Gus
Bell homered for the Pirates, Earl
Torgeson for the Braves.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
By Lewis r. Atchison
Stnr Stnff Corraspondent

EN- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON,
Sept. 20.-Disappointed by their
21-19 defeat by the Chicago Bears
last night in Kansas City after
rolling up a 1870 lead in the first
period, the Redskins are hoping
to wind up their exhibition sched-
ule with victory over the Green
Bay Packers at Alexandria. Va,
Sunday in what amounts to their
first home appearance of the sea-
son
The Redskins outgained the
Bears on the ground, 1862 yards to
AZ, but were outdone in the air,
240 to 100 yards, and thereby
hangs the tale of last nights
game. 1t was 79-yard pass play
from Steve Romanik to Gene
Schroeder. the Anacostia boy who
last year starred for the University
of Virginia, that snatched victory
from the Redskins and gave it to
the Bears.
1t was heart breaking loss for
the Redskins, although the Bears
had been rated two-touchdown
favori+es in pre-game discussion
of odds. The defeat hurt all the
more because Bill Dudley, hand
Evening star., 1951-09-20

National League president. He was
said to be the choice of ma
jority, if Giles is not named. Both
Giles and Frick have strong sup
port in the American and National
Leagues.
Favoring selection of either of
these two men from the sport is
the conviction of many owners
that the intricacies of baseball
rules require a commissioner who
can readily grasp an understand
ing of the game. These owners
point to the successful admins
tration of other sports executives
from within games themselves,
namely, Bert Bell, commissioner
tSee GILES, Page ca
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Pennunt Races
At q Glance
BY the Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Games
W. L. Pct. behind. left.
Boston = Sc 81 sol 3h II
Remaining games:
New York at home (O-Chicago, 1;
Boston, 5; Philadelphia, /. Away o.
Boston. 3.
Cleveland at Home (2)-Detroit. 2
at home t3)-NeW York, g. Away 81
Washington, 8: New York s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Games
New Yolk = ID 81 SO ga s
Remairing games:
Away. iS)--St. Louis, l.: Boston, 4; Phiia-
delphia 3
New York at hom. (3)-Boston, 3.
Away t5}-acincinnati. /; Philadelphia
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Houehton's 9-HoIe 81
Sets Unofficial Mark

A foursome of professional
golfers staged a 9-hole exhibition
match at the Bethesda Naval Hos
pital golf course yesterday and al
Houghton of Prince Georges set
an unofficial record with a 80.
Clare Emery of Congressional
had a IS and George Diffenbaugh
of Kenwood and Bill Downing.
the host pro, 36s.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

codnSh and IS not entitled TO be termed
true Boston schrod if it weighs more than
pound and half when delivered, complete
with all accessories, from the Atlantic
When generously basted with butter and
properly broiled, schrod is highly regarded
as breakfast, and for years these fishes
have dedicated their fllets to sustain maior
league ball players, visiting in or playing for
Boston, during the morning hours.
Now Senor Alphonso Lopez. manager OF
the Cleveland Indians, halls from Tampa, Fla.
Specifically he is a native of Ybor City,
Cuban appendage to Tampa, and therefore
Innez might be eXnected To nrefer such dishes
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Count on Boston
To Keep Yanks
From PenIlant
Saul Rogovin Opposes
New York Today While
Cleveland Is Idle
By Froncis Stonn
Stor Stoff correspcndent

BOSTON, Sept. 2O.-A groggy,
lreeling ball club only a few days
ago, the Cleveland Indians re-
turned to the West today with the
conviction that they're almost
isure-fire winners of the American
League pennant.
IF we don't win now Manager
Al Lopez said after his club had
crushed the Red Sox, 1872, in its
final Eastern test, 1--WE don't de-
serve the pennant. But I think go
victories will be enough and We'll
get EN-"
Percentage-wise, Cleveland still
trails the Yankees, .622 to .625.
The Indians have only six games
Iremaining-five with Detroit and
one with Chicago. But I figure
we'H win four of those games,'
Lopez said. "That'll give us SO
wins for the season. It's up to
the Yankees to match or beat that
number"
Doesn't Mention Red Sox.
1t was not especially significant
that Lopez, by his failure to men
ton the Red Sox, dismissed the
IBostonians. All but a few die
Ihards have given up on the Red
ISox, who now are 3ll2 games be-
hind the Yankees and Indians
and not looking the part of club
capable of a near miracle. For the
fourth straight year this highly
regarded team apparently has
blown the flag.
The Red Sox still were alive and
kicking as recently as Tuesday,
even after Cleveland had beaten
them, Ga. in the first of a two
game series. But when they fell
apart yesterday. while the Yankees
lalso were winning at the expense
Iof the White Sox. Boston's hopes
were buried.
From the first inning, it was
evident it was all over. The Red
Sox saw their starting pitcher,
Mickey McDermott, knocked out
of the box without retiring a single
hitter. They saw five other pitch
'ers pounded numerically in a
farce which at one stage found the
Indians ahead, Is to 0. AS early
as the fourth inning, many among
the crowd of 23,321 began to leave
the park. BY the seventh, only
about $4,000 were in the stands.
They're Not Worrying.
So engrossed were the Indians
with their scalping job that news
of the Yankees 5-to-3 win. which
reached the Tribe in the dressing
room, was greeted with no out
ward show of disappointment. II
don't think we've got a single
player who doesn't feel confident
we'll win," Lopez explained.
This Boston series proved one
thing to them and to me-" he con-
tinued. 1T proved that our club
has the ability to come back. We
looked bad in Washington and
Philadelphia. We hit a low for
the season in New York. But in
Boston the fellows were pretty
wonderful. We got the pitching
we needed from Mike Garcia and
Early Wynn, and we got the hit
ting"
General Manager Hank Green
berg echoed Lopez sentiment as
the Indians pulled out for the
(See INDIANS. Page C-29
Evening star., 1951-09-20

BE sure you know the GRADE as well
as the make tire. you buy. Ask your
dealer ais 1T A FIRST LINE TIRE"
Your family deserves the EXTRA PRO-
TECTION you get from BIG. HEAVY.
SAFE. FIRST LINE GRADE A TIRES.
Don't be misled-KNOW THE GRADE
OF TIRES YOU BUY REGARDLESS
OF MAKE. Come In, you see and feel
the difference for yourself.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

Ben Hundley buys in carload lots
for cash sells for cash. We
have NO bookkeeping losses, pay no
rent, have fewer salesmen and do
one Of the biggest tire businesses in
the world. Prices plus tax with
your present tire and tube.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE,


st. Louis at Washington 4nightl-Pil-
lette (6-l4D VS.. johnson Gid.
Chicago at New York-Rogovin Q2-D
vs. Sain (2-D.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at st. Louis-Erskine Q5-10)
or Labine f4-0l VS.. Chambers 14-1D.
New York at Cincinnati-Hearn G5-s)
VS.. Blackwell Q5-14 or Raffensberger
d4-10.
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1951-09-20

lSee REDSKINS, Page C-s0
Evening star., 1951-09-20
led Sox Our Allies From Now on Confident Indians Proclaim
Win,.Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Stef Correspondent

BOSTON, SEPT. 2O-There is fish native to New England
waters called chrod although when it appears less frequent
V farther to the South it's spelled "scrod