davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Maxim, Trainer Called
In Fight Doping Case
|By Illinois Board
By the Assoeiafsd Press

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE ques-
Ition Of whether joey Maxim was
Ior was not drugged the night he
was mauled by Ezzard Charles
heavyweight champion, Still is q
Ipuzzler for the Illinois Athletic
Commission. The commission
heard Maxim's manager, Jack
Kearns, and its head medical ex-
aminer, DR.. ]. M. Houston, testify
yesterday. Chairman Joe Trinel
then ordered Maxim and his
trainer, AL Del Monte. to appear
before the commission June Is
Kearns told the hearing thai
Maxim "acted as if he were
|doped."
Perhaps a left hook made hin
feel that way. I don't know" HI
added with precaution.
DR.. Houston denied ever telling
a reporter that it was possible
Maxim's food could have beer
doctored before the fight.
1.-THE man was not doped," DR.
Houston said. "He was just ex'
Ihausted and was treated as such.
Maxim and Del Monte are ir
Cleveland. Kearns testified thai
an unidentified physician tolc
Maxim on his return from Chi.
cago to Cleveland that he showed
symptoms of having been doped
The commission wants to know
exactly what Maxim thinks about
lit all.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Tim Coss Is Seeded No. 7
In Dixie Junior Tourney
by the Assoeiated Press

DAVIDSON. N. c.. June H.
Play gets under way here today
in the fifth annual Southern Lawn
Tennis championships.
Seventy-one young tennis play
ers from IL states and the District
of Columbia will compete in the
boys and Juniors divisions. Cham
pions in each division will be
crowned Saturday.
Inman Fox of Nashville, Tenn,
is top-seeded in the junior singles
Fox, who has drawn an opening
round bye. won the junior title
last year. Tim Coss of Washington
D. c.. is seeded No 2. Herb Browne
of Columbia. S. c., No. 3; Lacy
Keesler. Charlotte, N. c., No 4
and AL Harum Of Coral Gables
Fla, No. 5.
Seeding in the boys singles list
in order Gerald Moss, Miami
Beach, Fla; JEFF Arnold. Coral
Gables. Fla; Crawford Henry
Atlanta, Ca; David Harum. Cora
Gables; Mike Green, Miami Beach
and Johnny Shakespeare, Holly
wood, Fla.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
LITTLE SPORT

Vic Gauzza, president of the
Departmental League. can't root
for any team in his loop but he
may be secretly pulling for the
FBI against Northeast Body
Works today.
II Body Works wins, the Depart
mental League. already two weeks
late in finishing its first half, will
have three teams tied for first
place and a playon will be neces-
sary. Eddie's Tavern deadlockec
the Fire Department for the tor
spot by edging the FBI, SIS. or
the South Ellipse yesterday ano
Body Works record will be 5-3
too, if it beats the G-men today
Eddie's Tavern and FBI hac
tied twice In previous games and
Eddie's had to come up with fou,
runs in the eighth inning yester-
day to overcome a tiree-run def
icit. Tom Cornwell singled home
the winning run in the eighth.
The Heurich Brewers, defending
Industrial League champions, but
a third-place finisher in the first
half, are of to a good start in
the second round. The Brewers
Evening star., 1951-06-12
National Open Course Toughest
He's Ever Seen, Hogan Says

Iand distance off the tees should
pay off. But here there is no
premium for 275-yard drives no
matter how perfectly they're
played. You're simply bound to
catch trouble on long hits"
Lew Worsham, the 1947 cham
Ipion. agreed with Hogan.
"a 230-yard driver is safe" he
said. HE not only doesn't reach
the trap, but he has a wider fair
way in that range"
That's right" Hogan said
''the long hitter and the short
hitter don't have the same tar
gets"
For my part. I've never been
on a course in all my life that ]
couldn't figure out some way tc
play. Usually, two rounds are
enough.
1--WE played five rounds here
and it's so tough that I've got te
confess I still don't know the
correct way to play Oakland
Hills"
Gene SaraZen, a two-time for.
mer Open champion. agreed witt
that
This" he said, ''is a course
where only a thinker can survive
If you go to sleep for just ont
shot, there's a ble-bogey star.
ing you in the face.
"And no one can win a Nationa
i Open on double bopevS"
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Forty-Niners Take Player
Away From Canadian Leoque

SAN FRANCISCO, June IL up.
The San Francisco Forty-niners
today signed Morris (Snake)
Bailey, 210-pound end who led the
Canadian League in pass receiving
last year.
The former Texas Christian
University f1ankman was drafted
by the Forty-niners in 1850. But
Ihe joined the Edmonton Eskimos
and broke all pass-catching rec
Iords there with 68 receptions for
more than 1000 yards.
Although offered a pay increase
by the Canadian club, Bailey con-
tacted the Forty-niners recently
and asked for a chance to play for
them. Tony Morabito, president
of the Forty-niners, said II told
Bailey last year he would be fool
lish to go to Canada. He found
that out for himself"
The 6-foot-3h Bailey is from
Vernon, Tex.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
7 Maryland Athletes
Win Princeton Awards
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

PRINCETON, N. J.. June 12.-
Redmond Finney of Eccleston
Md, received Princeton's high
lest athletic award, the William
w. Roper trophy. at the presenta-
ton Of 1851 class honors here
yesterday:
Finney was a star center or
the Tigers football team and
was a consistent performer or
the lacrosse and wrestling squads
The Roper trophy is presented ir
memory Of the late Princeton
football coach.
Another Marylander, Donald P
Hahn Of Baltimore, won the Johr
E. Higginbotham lacrosse trophy
for the second straight year.
David M. Sisler, varsity pitcher
from Pittsburgh and son Of George
Sister Of major league baseball
fame. was awarded the coach.
trophy for aptitude and improve.
ment in varsity baseball.
Halfback Richard w. Kazmaiel
of Maumee, Ohio, and Fullbacl
Russell s. Mcneil Of Dover. Del.
shared the Leroy Mills trophy fol
Ipunting.
Jack T. Dawson Of University
City, Mo-, fullback, received botf
of the highest honors possible ir
winning the class of 1901 media
for the senior who has done thu
most for Princeton and the Det.
wiler 1903 prize for the senior whit
has done the most for his class
Evening star., 1951-06-12
AI|-Star Voting Led
Bv Fox Of White Sox
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 12.-Nellie Fox
Of the White Sox. American
League batting leader with 1854,
also tops the All-Star game voting
of fans today.
The little second baseman polled
4,168 votes out of the 7.764 ballots
tabulated since fans began casting
their starting lineup choices Sum-
day.
The balloting will continue
throughout the country until June
%.
The 18th annual All-Star contest
Is July 10 at Detroit.
Jackie Robinson. Brooklyn
second baseman, was second on
the favorite's list with 1898.
Other leaders in the individual
race were Shortstop Chico Carras-
quel of the White Sox with 1852;
Leftfelder Stan Musial, of the
Cardinals, 1906; and Right-f1eldel
Ferris Fain, of the Athletics, 3,713
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Mrs. KeppIer, Winner
Last Year, Among 81
In WMAL Cup Golf

Mrs. j. r. Keppler of Manor,
last years winner, is included in
the field of 81 paired for the
WMAL Cup tournament Thurs
day at Manor Country Club.
Pairings and starting times have
been announced by Mrs. Gilbert
r. Levy. Class B tournament
chairman of the Women's District
Golf Association. Players are re-
quested to bring caddies.
9 Becky Fslis5 gsthssds' Sns And hny. Mrs:
Per PersSson: oIS Belle Haven; s;I6. Mrs. Dallas
Densmore. Belle Haven.
s:15 MIS-. " vi TestsE sssis Esvsn RsIls Hsys6 s.so
Ms. MS. tHsa Thomas O Brough. colambia; e;S5'
j. yrs j. Tlsn parbg e%ofu%bia %fanf5i ana MIS-
biz. and Mrs; George BOND; colum9bis,' cll9a1 |,
and and Mrs. rs, Eli Eli Amanuel, indian Spring. '
9:45. Mrs. Jack. Minoyich, Indian
Spring; and MIS- RICHARD sehattman' R,an' In. In
Qldn SpEluRS 6.OU, h1Io. x1dL1y EALppt 9h-
dian Spring. and Mrs. Edna Rozansky,
Indian Spring: 955, Mrs. George Diffen-
baugh. Kenwood. and Mrs. George Free
man. Kenwood.
10. Mrs. E.. c. Kreutzberg,. .Kenwood,
and Jackie Bullock, Kenwood; 1905, Mrs,
Joseph Hopkinson, Kenwood, and Mrs
J. r. Keppler. Manor; 10:10. Mrs: Robert
Keebler, Kenwood, and Mrs. T. N. Beavers
Columbia.
1918, Mrs j.. H.. Kerr, Kenwood. and
Mrs. E. B. Lockett, Kenwood. 1920, Mrs.
David Teahy. Manor, and Mrs. John. W.
son, Manor. and Mrs. John N. Robinson,
unattached.
: 1890, Mrs. Matt schrenk, Prince
Georges, and Mrs. Paul Eaton, Prince
Georges, 10:35. Mrs. Charles Olmstead
WASHINGTON, and Mrs. F. N. Curley, Wash
ington. 1910. Mrs. Paul Barefoot, Wash
ington, and Mrs. J. G. Schnitzer. Wash
ington.
10:45. Mrs Herman Goodman, Wood
mont. and Mrs. Albert Cohen, Woodmont.
1880, Mrs. Harold Freeman, Army Navy.
and Mrs. Jules Friedenson, Woodmont:
Mrs: G. B. Magruder, Army-Navy.
=, 11:00, Mrs. r: T. .schlosberg. Army
1905, Mrs. N. Leclair, Army-Navy, and
Mrs. ]. NJ. ChappeH, Army Navy. 11:10.
Mrs. Richard Roberts. Argyle. and Mrs.
Virgil G. Myers, Argyle.
1i:15. Helen p. Molnar, Argyle, and
Esther Roth. Argyle; Mrs. E. w. Anderson,
IArmy-Nayy
Evening star., 1951-06-12
By MerreII WhittIesey

AL Jamison had better be on
the lookout for slump-ridden golf
ers today at his Quantico Golf
Club. because in the Middle At
lantic PGA Pro-Amateur there
yesterday a number of players who
had been playing so-so suddenly
played real good. The word might
get around that the hilly service
club course with its narrow fair
ways is a cure-all for ailing golf
games.
Some of the outstanding
achievements included:
1t. Jack Culp. jr., 28-year-old
Illinois graduate and former final
tst in the Mexican, Big 10 and
Great Lakes Amateur champion
ships, played his best golf since
being recalled to service several
months ago. He shot a 2-under-
par 10, best score of the day, to
win the amateur sweeps.
Glare Emery, teaching pro at
Congressional, won his first pro
sweepstakes in two years as an
assistant in this section with a
1-under-par II.
Emery Is Newcomer.
The 26-year Emery, who
came here last year after winning
several important amateur events
in the Rocky Mountain area. has
had some seconds and thirds. but
no firstS. He hadn't played golf
in two weeks.
Capt. G. w. Cobb, a landscape
architect as a civilian, who was the
golf course architect at Camp Le-
jeune. Chapel Hill, Cherry Point
and Fort Jackson, shot a 70, even
par. That is an exceptional ef-
fort for a nine-handicap golfer,
which is Capt. Cobb's honest al
lowance. It was the first time he
broke 80 in years.
Bob Brewington, University of
Maryland golfer. shot rs. one OF
his best efforts, and with his
coach, Frank Cronin, won the pro-
amateur with a best ball "a. Brew
ington started playing golf last
year and advanced to 18th man
on the Terp squad before the sea-
son was over. This year he started
at sixth position and was second
before the last match.
Harry Griesmer. the Bethesda
pro, matched par with u to take
runnerup honors to Emery in the
pro sweepstakes. He was a stroke
Evening star., 1951-06-12
3 Pennsylvania Speedsters
To Make Lanham Debut

Three young racing pilots from
Reading, Pa, will attempt to grab
honors from the stock car vet
erans when they make their first
appearance at the West Lanham
Speedway tonight at $50 o'clock.
Fats Biting. 81; Newt Reiner.
%, and Bobby Roland, %, stars of
the Misunderstanding. Pa, Rae
ing Circuit, are scheduled to ap-
pear in the twice-postponed
sportsmen's car competition to-
night.
They will battle established
favorites, Ken Marriott, Wally
Campbell, Frank Schneider, Buck
McCardell, Preston Welsh, Charlie
Dyer. Gordon Oldford, Bill Brown
and Yves Morgan.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Mats
CONTINUED From Page A-15)

over Marrero. who could blame
lack of support for that loss.
All three games of the White
ISox-Nat series will be at night.
Then the Sox move to Philadelphia
for a four-game series before in
vading New York and Boston. now
running second and third. re-
spectively.
Before Friday at midnight,
which is the trading deadline,
Harris hopes to swing at least one
deal in an effort to improve sad
ball club.
Harris isn't entirely satisfied
with his shortstop-second base
combination Of Sam Dente and
Cass Michaels. This pair isn't
making that good double play.
It is believed that General Man
ager Hank Greenberg of the In
dians still is interested in Out
fielder -Infielder Sherry Robertson
and that he would like to have
Michaels. But Greenberg isn't
offering much. The Mats don't
want George Stirnweiss, Bobby
Avila or Merrill Combs, and these
are the players the Indians are
understood to be willing to give up
Yanks Open With Browns.
While the White Sox have dem
onstrated that it's just as easy tt
win on the road as at home
easier, In fact, in their case-the
Yankees are happy to be back ir
their own park for the next /:
games. They took three out o1
four from the Sox in Chicago, but
on their entire Western swing thu
Bombers won only 6 out of IL.
Today the Yankees open {
Ithree-game series against tn,
Browns. Then follows another
three-game set with the Tiger
before Chicago moves into the biz
stadium for a four-game show
down starting a week from today
New York was to send Vic Raschi
with a 9-3 record, against DUANE
IPillette in today's opener with
ISt. Louis.
At Boston the Red Sox hope tt
Iget back on the winning track il
la three-game series with Detroit
Boston was cuffed rather roughl!
lin the West, winning only five o
I13 games.
The Red Sox have II hom'
games before they take the roa.
again, and have nominated Chucl
Stobbs in the opener with th'
Tigers. Detroit was to start Tex
Gray.
Indians Hitting for Distance.
| Cleveland moves into Philadel
lphia for three night games, will
Bobby Feller on the firing lin
seeking his ninth victory. Tn
Athletics will pitch Alex Kellner.
Boston belted Cleveland in
double header Sunday, but tn
Indians, with II home runs Il
their last II games. are hittin
hard.
ALI clubs were idle yesterday il
both leagues.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Shoemaker Buys Up
Contract, Becomes
|Free-Lonce Jockey
BY the Assoeiufsd Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf. June 12.-
Willie Shoemaker, Hollywood
Parks leading Jockey, now is a
free-lance rider.
He has bought up for $500 his
contract with Mrs. Thelma Sneed
which called for his services until
September /. Mrs. Sneed has only
a small stable of horses and Shoe
maker gave second call on his
services to William Goetz, movie
producer.
Mrs. Sneed and Shoemaker had
differences that resulted in hel
signing other riders for some o1
her horses. She wanted him tc
sign a new contract.
The formality of dissolving the
contract was reached in Superior
Court in Los Angeles yesterday
and Judge A. A. Scott recon-
mended that Shoemaker sign a
contract with larger stable.
The 20-year-old Shoemaker
tied for the national riding cham
pionship last year with Joe Cul-
none. They had 388 winners each.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Minor Leagues
|y the Assoeioted Press

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Springfield, Sc; Baltimore, 2-3.
Buffalo. 81. Ottawa, /.
Montreal, 4; Toronto, 9.
Syracuse, 6; Rochester, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
kanSas & g.,, City. 5L1; Indianapolis, 4-3
Columbus, Z; Minneapolis, 1.
Milwaukee. g; Louisville. 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, 4; San Diego. 1.
(Only game scheduled.)
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. 6; San Antonio, ],
Houston, 4: Fort Worth. O..
Beaumont, 4; Oklahoma City. 2.
Shreveport, Z; Tulsa. 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, 81; Mobile, 90.
Atlanta, 2; Nashville. l.
Birmingham. 6: Chattanooga, /.
tOnly games scheduled.)
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton, 9: Elmira. l.
Williamsport "a; wilkes-Barre, a.
schenectsdy. !: Hartford. 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus. 10: Montgomery, z.
Macon. 8; Augusta. 8.
Savannah. 4 jacksonville. 5.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 11-5; soiux City, 5-5, tset
Colorado SPRINGS; TIL; Lincoln, 9
Omaha, 8; Pueblo, z.
Evening star., 1951-06-12

- 'SALTY MILLS
limit catches that we know of
during opening day. The bay is
not giving up too many of it's
finny denizens either, and this
Is also direct result Of the in
cesSant rain which has reduced
the Salinity of the water. We
can't look for too much from the
Rockfish, Trout, Spot, or Hard
head, until we get some hot dry
weather. Meanwhile, the weather
is always fair at the Mills Co.
9th & E. NV. where you can
buy your fishing needs from
FISHERMEN, not just Statesmen.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Baseball
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page A-15o
in fourth place, are six games
back of Brooklyn and only half
q game to the rear of Cincinnati
and st. Louis.
The Cubs, who skidded from
third to sixth place in the East
when they dropped seven of 10
games, open in Chicago against
the champion Phillies.
The Phils, with superb pitching
Evening star., 1951-06-12

from Bubba Church and Robir
Roberts, are swapping out of II
and hope to improve theil
seventh-place standing at the ex.
.pense of the western teams. .Ker
Heintzelman is to oppose Franz
Hitler Of the Cubs.
Boston's Braves. after losing
seven of II games at home, move
into Pittsburgh to oppose th'
cellar-dwelling Pirates. Cliff
Chambers will tangle with th'
Braves Johnny Sain in tn
0Dnner
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Golfers Second Ace
Scored at Indian Sprinu

A. B. Zweigenhaft scored his
second hole-in-one yesterday with
an eight-iron on the 135-yard 14th
hole at Indian Spring.
Mrs. Zweigenhaft and Jack Un-
derstein witnessed the perfect
shot.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Low Scores Mark PGA Pro-Am
As Golfers Shake off SIumps

better than Cliff Spencer, who like
Griesmer hasn't been scoring OF
late.
Spencer Among Winners.
Spencer and Representative Earl
Wilson of Indiana won second in
the pro-amateur with best ball
165, while Allan Burton, the Army
Navy pro, and Capt. Cobb were
third with 66. Burton used to
teach Cobb when both were at
Camp Lejeune in World War II.
NOTES Skip Alexander has
accepted an invitation to attend
AL Houghton's pro-amateur next
Monday at Prince Georges with
Carolina Pros Dugan Aycock and
lPurvis Ferree. Alexander, who
always played well at Prince
Georges in the National Capital
and Washington Star Opens will
be a spectator.
Harry Griesmer claims his am
bition on the first tee of every
round of golf is to play IS holes
without a 5. He accomplished the
feat at his home club the other
day, thirteen As and five IS for a
81. Missing from yesterdays s
field were Jack Isaacs, Dan Her
ring, Charley Bassler and Andy
Gibson. All left over the week end
for Detroit and planned National
open practice rounds there yes
terday.
Emery's victory in the pro sweeps
yesterday recalls a message from
George Schneiter, the ex-PGA
boss, who recommended Emery to
this section. Schneiter said "give
him a year or two and he'll be
winning all your tournaments"
pro SweansfakeS.
Evening star., 1951-06-12

least until the
coming W e e k
end. Before the
h e Wy rains
h o W e v er, we
had a number
of good reports
on the local
b ass fishing,
v a. especially.
The S h e nan
doah, and Ra-
pi d an, both
gave I'D four
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Fights Lost Niqht
By the Associoted Pres,

BALTIMORE.-Roland La StarZa, 1872,
New York. knocked out Gene FELTON,, l99,
Los Angeles 90.
LEICESTER. England. - Terry Allen,
Scotland (l5). A-'
NEWARK, N. Freddie Russo, 1874.
Rahway' y. J.' stopped Dom saia, 1924.
PHILADELPHIA. Gil Turner, l43h.
Philadelphia, stopped Rudy Zadell, 14S,
Pittsburgh 90.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Football
CONTINUED From Page A-15J

(Continued From Page abb
entered the Marines two months
ago. He was sought by Cleveland
flor future delivery.
Coach Parker said all players
obtained by the Lions from Cleve-
land have agreed to terms.
Evening star., 1951-06-12

The last three no-hit games to
be pitched in the major leagues
were night games. The pitchers
were Lemon, Barney and Bick-
ford.
Evening star., 1951-06-12

Ten years ago-The Braves
traded Outfielder Lloyd Waner
to the Reds for Pitcher John
HutchingS,
Evening star., 1951-06-12
TACKLE FISHING
by "Solty" Mills

The high flood water that we
are now encountering on our
nearby streams will put the
damper on fresh water fishing at
Evening star., 1951-06-12

Larry Lajoie hit .405 to win the
first American League batting
championship. That was in 1901
Evening star., 1951-06-12

FRO sweepstakes.
Clare Emery Congressional
Harry Griesmer. Bethesda
Cliff Spencer. unattached hed-----------73
Steve Tobash. Fort Meade
AL Houghton Prince Georges
Milton Logan, East Potomac---------75
Jimmy Duke. Bonnie View-----------75
Severn White. Suburban -------75
Ted McCandlish, Washington-------
Fred Bolton. Woodmont -------76
Frank Cronin, q. of Maryland--------76
George Diffenbaugh, Kenwood
AL Jamison, Quantico -----------76
Johnny Bass, Clifton Park-----------76
Harold Oatman. Norfolk ----------T7
Henry Burch. Columbia ------------77
John Zaleski, Fredericksburg------
John Musser. All View
Mel Shorey. Indian Spring g-----------7S
Boots Widener. Fort Meade --------78
Johnny BelliZzi. Patuxent NAB-------7S
Max Elbin, Burning Tree ------7S
Ward Burgess. Chevy Chase
Roger Peacock. Sligo Park----------79
Charles Muck. Belle Haven ----79
Hugh Mcclellan, Army Ch. Center-----79
Allan Burton, Army Navy ------S0
John Flattery, Green Spring ----S2
Bill Downing. Bethesda NMC---------82
Larry Hogan, White Flint ----82
T. J. Gibraski, East Potomac
Smitty Padgett, Sligo Park-------no card
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
Little Flower Church
Assembly OF God

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at II a. m.
Young peoples service Thurs
day at 7 p. m.
Mid-week praver and praise
Thursday at 8 p. m.
Rev. Rol land A. Murphey,
pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
Makes Cold Weather
Funeral Yesterday

Funeral mass for Jack Makes
Cold Weather (Arrowtop) was
conducted at the Little Flower
Church yesterday morning at 9.
with the Rev. FIR. Cillen officiat-
ing. Burial was in the Brown
ing Catholic cemetery.
Makes Cold Weather, who was
a full-blood Blackfeet, 48 years
of age, succumbed while on his
way to the Theodore Last Star
place presumably some time last
Saturday night or early Sunday
morning. His body was found
Sunday afternoon in the vicinity
of fair grounds. 1t was partially
frozen. wet and frozen clothing
indicating that he had probably
fallen as he made his way
through water pools that had &C.
cumulated from melting snow.
In late years he had become par
TALLY blind. County Coron
Beck and Indian Service author
les made an investigation, con-
Guiding that the deceased had
not suffered a violent death
at the hands of others.
The deceased. whose wife died
a few years ago, is survived by
eight children.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
Events In Brief.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Farmer,
accompanied by Lincoln d. Billie
deauX, arrived from Renton, Wn.
early this week. the Farmers
having been there visiting the
Billedeaux family. Lincoln. who
for the last several years has
been employed as Veterans En-
ployment Representative of the
Washington State Employment
Security Department at Renton,
came to Browning on a business
mission.
Wanted-Furnished apart
ment; will pay three m on h s
rent in advance. Write Post-of-
flee Box 5Sl. Browning.
In a telephone conversation
with her daughter. Joy Ann.
student at Wasatch Academy at
Mt. Pleasant, Utah Monday. Mrs.
Ed McDougall was assured that
Joy Ann was in the best of health.
Joy Ann wept dear little girlish
tears at the sound of her moth
er's voice so far away. And may
be mother Wept a little at this
end Of the telephone line.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
Home Demonstration
Club At. Starr School

(By karola Whitegrass, Reporter)
The home demonstration club
had their first m e t i n G at
Starr School last week. with Ia
members present.
The purpose of the meeting
was to organize club to benefit
the community as we'll as provide
entertainment for women of the
community.
Officers were elected, wit h
Mrs. Lillian Lear, school teacher,
being elected president. Her staff
consists of Stella Whitegrass,
vice president, Mrs. Allyn White
! grass. secretary treasurer; Ade-
line Home Gun, assistant secret
airy; karola Whitegrass. reporter.
Officers for Arts and Crafts
are: Katie Home Gun, presi-
dent: Isabebella Whitegrass, vice
president: Rosalia DeRoche, Sec
retary-treasurer; Adeline Home
Gun. assistant secretary.
Representative for both clubs
is Mae Williamson.
President Lear discussed plans
and projects for the coming year.
The meeting closed with the
serving of refreshments and the
enjoyment of appropriate enter
tainment.