davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
Four Browning
People In Car
Tragedy Monday

Bill McNary of High River.
Alta, was killed about $50 p. m.
Monday when car he was driv-
ing :collided head-on with one
driven by Bob Baker, Browning
youth, seven miles west of Shell
by.
McNary's wife. only passenger
in his car, was seriously injured,
but is reported to be making ia
vorable recovery at the Men,
orial Hospital in Cut Bank.
Bakers car contained three
passengers, Mrs. Annie Fitzger-
aid, her son John, 16, and Patty
Summers. II, all of Browning.
All of them were taken to the
Shelby Hospital. Baker and Mrs.
Fitzgerald were the most serious
ly injured of the local people.
Mrs. Fitzgerald was trans
ferred to the Blackfeet Hospital
Wednesday.
Baker, who suffered head and
chest bruises and an arm fracture.
is reported recovering f vor-
ably. The two others required
only brief disqualification.
Toole County officials and the
State Highway Patrol investi-
gated the tragedy in which Bak-
er is reported to have been pass
ing truck when the collision
occurred.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
Tiff Mckay Gets
Fellowship Award

Tiff Mckay, treasurer of t h e
Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun-
Gil, is one of SO persons to be
awarded the 1851 Opportunity
Fellowship by the John Hay
Whitney Foundation of N e W
York City.
The awards, explains Anna M.
Rosenberg, secretary of the John
Hay Whitney Foundation, are
made each year to American
citizens of exceptional promise.
who ordinarily are without the
educational privilege made avail
able by the award.
American Fellowships his
year were awarded to seven
American Indians of the So
group and have a value of $780,
900. Persons qualifying W ere
from l6 states, Guam, Puerto
Rico, Hawaii. Canal Zone and
Washington, D. C.
The felIowships provide for
study in various fields of educa-
ton, Mckay being selected to
pursue special studies in business
administration and accounting.
Mckay did not indie t e
whether or not he was in posi-
ton to avail himself of the ad-
vantage of the opportunity.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
Commencement
Calendar To
Begin Sunday

The Browning high SC h O o
annual commencement calendar
of events will begin Sunday even
ing with the baccalaureate SER
vice, which will be conducted in
the school auditorium at 8. The
sermon will be delivered by Rev.
Thomas Cannon of Choteau.
The class night program will
be given Monday evening at 8.
Commencement night will be
Thursday evening at 8. High
lighting the event will be the
address of Miss Mary Condor,
S t te Superintendent of Public
instruction.
The list Of graduates are as
follows:
John Bull Child, Kenneth Con-
way. Gene Felts, Gordon Gray
son, Keith Guardipee, Robert
Mailman, Robert Martin, Earl
Old Person. James Powell, Rob-
ert Powell, Wayne Racine, Eu-
gene Running Wolf, Ray Uhl and
Lee Wilson.
Lila Benz. Mae Boyd, Dolores
Brown, Mary Lou DesRosier,
Patty Franks, Donna Fitzpatric,
Rita Grant. lola Hill, Marsha
1ronpipe, Alma Juneau, Doris
Kipling, Amy Matt, Dorothy
Merchant, J a n Paisley, Cora
Pambrun, arol Pendergress,
Connie Pepion, H e e Ritter,
Florence Running Wolf, Nina
Sheppard, Wilma Stillsmoking,
Connie Teeple, Ramona Wippert,
Kathleen Stevenson, June Fay
Fitzpatric and Betty Powers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
Officers Elected By 4-H

Mrs. Justice Sharp was elected
president of the Glacier County
All Council at a leaders meeting
here last Friday. Others elected
included Mrs. Grace Kuka, vice
president, and Stella Whitegrass,
secretary-treasurer.
Plans for the summer camp,
Junior fair and the selection of
delegates to the Builders camp
were discussed. The next meet
ing will be held at the Agency
barracks on June 8.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
Mountain Liss Miniature In Clay

A clay miniature of the noun
tain lion shot by Louis Night Gun
was made by Robert SERVER and
may be seen at Servers Studio.
in the former Band Box building
on Highway No. 2. SERVER is be-
coming a recognized an nj a
sculptor, with prospects that his
work will be commercialized by
some of the leading move city deal
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
COMMENCEMENT
CALENDAR
Baccalaureate Service

Baccalaureate Service
Sunday, May 20
o'clock p. m.
Prelude "Waz in Flat" "Nocturne in F.
"PoIonaise in A. (Chopin) Don Schmidt
Invocation Rev. George X. Gerner
Vocal Selection Mrs. Sophia Bartlett
Don Schmidt, Piano Accompanist
Baccaaureate Address Rev. Thomas Cannon
Benedction Rev. Edgar B. Smith
Recessonal --- ~Pomp and Circumstance Don Schmidt
Class Night Program
Monday, May 81
8o'clock p. m.
Master of Ceremonies OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Keith Guardpee
Selection High School Band
Class History Lila Benz
Class Prophecy Gene Felts
Class Will Connie Teeple
Presenta tion OF Awards
F. H. A. Awards Mrs. Forbes Bottomly
F. F. A. Awards Observation-Disclosures Mr. R. W. Harris
Attendance Award Supt H. H. Cloke
Music an. Band Awards Mr. William Anderson
Powell Grayson Award Mr.. Preuninger
Kelsey Memorial Awards Supt Cloke
Detection High School Band
Selection High School Band
Commencement Program
Thursday, May "A
O'Clock D. M
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
Something New In Thrills
At R0deo Grounds

Beginning Sunday afternoon
and continuing very Sunday
there will be stock car races at
the Browning rodeo grounds, the
sponsor being T. M. Sebion of
Browning. The events will begin
at 4 p. m.
Sebion, with whom contracts
will be made for entering the
events, describes the project as
something new in thrill-packed
entertainment
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
Huge Mountain
Lion Killed By
Louis Night Gun

Believed to be the largest
mountain lion ever taken in this
area-in the memory of older
hunters - a huge male was killed
by Louis Night Gun in a coulee
on his ranch home four miles
west of Browning last Saturday
afternoon.
The scene was three-quarters
OF a mile from the Night Gun
dwelling. Having m S S e d a
COW and newly-born calf for sew
eral days, he had gone to the
coulee horseback in search of
them and gotten within a few
feet of the animal, before he no.
ticed it concealed in a heavy un-
dergrowth. Its glazing, glisten-
ing eyes appeared to Night Gun
to offer deadly challenge.
He rode back to his house and
returned with his team and wa
gon and 5000 rifle. The ami
NAL had continued in the same
place of hiding while he was
gone. He drew bead on the
animal, emptying six bullets into
its head and body.
Later Bob SERVER took the an
imal to his taxidermy shop and
he estimates that at least 500 peo-
pie visited his place in two days
to view it.
Server removed the fur from
the carcass, the firm healthy
meat indicating that the animal
had been used to living upon the
fat of the | a n d"-apparently.
livestock.
SERVER judged that the animal
was in full maturity and weighing
200 pounds. The fur will be made
into a rug by SERVER. However,
it was impossible to preserve the
head owing to the d m ag
caused by Night Guns rifle bull
lets.
1t has not b e n established
that the animal h d devoured
Night Guns COW and calf, Scri-
yer said.
Theory is that the coulee on
Night Guns ranch was the lair
of the animal and its mate and
that the surviving female is still
there. The coulee is a deep. wind
ing hollow extending half mile
or more into the hills. The heavy
underground provides an ideal
recluse for wild animals.
Night Gun has warned Brown
ing children against trespassing
in that area, fearful that if a fe-
male is there, it might make a
deadly attack upon them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
SITS Reward For Lion Killer

A combined reward of S275, it
was understood, goes to Louis
Night Gun for killing the noun
tain lion last Saturday. S25 is
paid by the state and $3.50 by the
Tribal Council.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
ers in the nation.

ers in the nation.
Since early boyhood he has
been interested in sculpturing.
The miniature of t h e mountain
lion was done in three hours,
considered meritorious in t h a t
branch of art,
He plans to reproduce t h e
miniature for retailing an d
wholesaling.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
Your Age And Money

l. Take your age
2. Multiply by 2
8. Add S
4. Multiply by so
5. Subtract 1865
6. Add loose change in your
poket under $1.OO.
The first two figures are your
age and the last two your change.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
Commencement Program

IOSIdln
Thursday, May "A
So'clock p. m
Professional Pomp and Circumstance High School Band
Invocation Rev. Edgar B. Smith
Salutatory Kathleen Stevenson
Presentation of Awards Sup Harry H. Coke
Kelsey Memorial Awards; Chlcothe Business College, Kksve
No. Award Greater University of Montana Awards
College, Mooehead Mimi Award Carroll College, Helena Award;
Rocky Mountain College, Billings Award Holy Rosary Hospital
Miles City, Awards.
Selection High School Band
Introduction of Commencement Speaker - Supt Coke
Address Miss Mary Condon State Supt Pub Instruction
Ealedictory Keith Guardpee
Presentation Of Class Mrs Forbes Bottomlv
Presentation of Diplomas Mr. Joseph w Brown
Chairman, School Board
3enediction Rev. George r. Corner
Recessiona "Pomp and Circumstance High School Band
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-27

The Stork announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-27
Dance For Nursing
Staff Tomorrow

The wind up of the Christmas ac-
tivities of the Nursing Staff of the
Washington County Hospital will
be climaxed by an informal dance
tomorrow (Friday) evening at St.
Mary's Parish House, sponsored by
the Catholic Mothers of the Ladies
Auxiliary Of Washington County
Hospital
During the Christmas season the
trimming of the nurses residence
and dining rooms took place on De-
cember 10, followed by caroling and
refreshments, with the student
nurses and faculty participating.
On December 20, the traditional
nurses party was held and then, on
December 81, the garden club dec
GRATED the hospital, after which a
tea was held for the hospital per
sonnet.
On Christmas morning there was
carol singing throughout the hos
pital by the student nurses and the
hospital personnel.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-27

THERE HAS BEEN considerable
confusion during this past week
insofar as American industry is
concerned over ALLEGATION and con-
troll of scarce production materials
such as steel, copper and alum
mum. Reason is that there is more
than one two-headed organism in
the department of commerce.
Down in the basement of the
department building there is
two-headed turtle in the aquari-
UNI whose time is taken up in
deciding which way to move.
Elsewhere in the department
there is a figurative twO-headed
executiVe-Mr. Manly Fleisch-
mann, who acts in dual capa-
city as director of the national
production authority and as adj
ministratOr of the defense pro-
due t ON administration. MIR.
Fleischmann's boss in the first
instance as NPA director is Mr..
Charles Sawyer, secretary of
commerce. The Fleischmann
boss in the second instance in
DPA is Mr.. Charles E. Wilson,
director of the office of defense
mobilization.
Oftimes Mr.. FIeischmann as boss
of NPA and as boss of DPA finds
himself moving in opposite direc-
tons, for decisions made in NPA
for ALLEGATION of materials, and
which must be approved by Sawyer,
are sometimes in conflict with de-
cisions made in DPA, which is pol
icy making, and must be approved
by Wilson. And Mr. Sawyer has
been known to drag his feet in favor
of big business when it comes to
policy of corralling materials for
DPA and the defense production.
Especially is this trHe i'm aILOcatine
materials for small business, pbicb
epen undey t6e controlled material,
plan. find t5emseIpes going TO snb.
bAers tOifb orders for material ana
finding no material available. Mr.
FIeiscbmann is considered an able aa.
ministrator, brit despite bis ability, ii
is difficult to make decision in NPA
wbicb mist be abbroved by Sarge,
and then reUer5e bimseIf on The SANE
decision in DPA, wbicb must be ab
Proved by Wilson.
In the meantime, President Tru
man has set tongues wagging be-
cause of his unexpected return tc
Washington from Key West where
he cut short his vacation about q
week and despite presidential de.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-27
Marriage Licenses

The following from HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
Charles B. Slick, "a, Williamsport;
Beulah H. Bryan, "A, Williamsport.
Edward G.. Davis, 81, Hagerstown;
Joan G. Payne, IS, Hagerstown.
Aaron c. Woodring, %, Waynes-
boro, Pa; Mary P. Barkdoll, 10, Ha-
gerstown.
Cletus Hancock, 20, Hagerstown;
Barbara A. Hook, 10, Hagerstown.
Calvin L. Miner, Jr., 81, Hagets-
town; Frances L. Mace, IS, Hagers-
town.
Gilbert Wayne Thompson, 80, An
napolis; Gloriadeen A. Lehman, 10,
Sharpsburg.
James W. Wynkoop, 10, Hagers-
town; Jane F. Gigous, II, Sharps-
burg.
w Leroy Marshall, 10, Sharps-
burg; Viola L. Champion, 10, Sharps-
burg.
Melvin Ritz, %, Hagerstown; Mar
tina L. Barnhill, Is, Hagerstown.
Jacob V. Martin, Jr., %, Hagers-
town; Kathryn L. PearCe, q, Hag-
erstown.
Marvin A. Warrenfeltz, 10, Fair
play; Patricia o. Bowers, 18, Fair
play
George w. Mullendore, 81, Boons-
, boro; Ardath L. Mumma, 20, Hagers-
town.
Herbert A. Callahan, Is, Boons-
boro; Losie Butler, 10, Boonsboro.
Gilbert T. jackson, As, Hagers-
town; Emily E. Robinson, AZ, Ha-
gerstown.
Albert L. Gardner, Jr., "a, Hagers-
town; Betty L. Nuck6ls, rs, Hagers-
town.
Oliver l. Britner, "a, Williamsport;
Rose Marie Harp, Is, Hagerstown.
Ralph High, Jr., 81, Hagerstown;
Delorise A. Zepp, Is, Hagerstown.
Harry H. Hepner, 80, Boonsboro;
Mary E. Grimm, 81, Boonsboro.
Robert L. Holder, 10, Hagerstown;
Mary E. Jones, II, Hagerstown.
Harold M. Eshelman, 81, Wood
point; Jean A. Richard, II, Wood
point.
Clyde H. Swope, %, Hagerstown;
Connie L. Sisk, II, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-27
By Willard OIvan Persing

T GLANCED UP at the .corny gag
= above the delivery room door,
4We have never lost a father"
grinned at the thought OF the hos
pital having to take it down after
all these years. The fellow pacing
up and down in front of it looked as
though he might take off and fly
at any moment, he was that nerv-
Gus.
Things were too quiet for New
Years Eve. l had just phoned Mae,
the city editor, to report the condi-
ton of a hit and run victim, and
Mac had told me to hang around
the hospital till he called back. l
had been impatiently waiting to get
out and see what was going on when
1 noticed this fellow trying to
wear a groove in the floor. Just for
laughs, 1 sat down where l could
watch him without being too OBJ
Vious.
There aren't many men who can
take that in their stride, but this
fellow was outworrying any that I
had seen there before; he seemed
on the verge of hysteria. He kept
looking at the big clock on the wall
and then checking it with his wrist
watch. I noticed that it was seven
minutes till twelve, but that didn't
seem important enough to explain
the condition of his nerves.
My curiosity got the better of me
so 1 got up and offered him a Gig
arctic when l saw him cropping
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-27

Commissions recommendations have
been enacted into law up to this
time, Senator O'Conor pointed out,
including the most important reor-
CARNATIONS, there are go separate
legislative proposals still pending. In
these, major Improvements in Gov
eminent functioning are sought
through reorganization of the De-
partments of Agriculture, Post Office,
Interior, Commerce, Treasury and
Veterans Administration, which lat
ter program includes consolidation
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-27
PAGE FIVE

of all Veterans Insurance activities
in government corporation within
VA.
OF the 20 legislative proposals now
pending in the Senate, Senator
O'Conor has sponsored seven, and is
a co-sponsor of seven others.
The Maryland Senior Senator vot-
ed for everyone of the Hoover bills
given approval by the Congress and
acted as Floor Manager for several
of the measures in the Senate. EST
mates by the Citizens Committee for
the Hoover Report place the annual
savings to the people of America at
So, 00,000,000, as a result of the
recommendations already imple-
mented through legislation, Presi-
dental reorganization plans or other
wise.
at would be no exaggeration to
state" Senator O'Conor declared,
chat the administrative improve
ments and the savings in admins
trative costs effected by the Hoover
recommendations already approved
represent possibly the greatest ad-
vance in government functioning for
any similar period in the nations his
tory.
'Instead of being laggard in its
duty with regard to the Hoover pro-
gram" Senator O'Conor continued,
''as some citizens and organizations
have felt at times, the passage of so
much legislation of positive worth
in so short a period of time has been
a remarkable achievement.
"When one takes into considera-
ton the painstaking and time-taking
efforts reflected in the preparation of
this legislation, and the great amount
of time consumed in hearings on
various of the bills, the time schedule
achieved has been most gratifying.
As an instance, it can be cited that
Public Law 152 of 1949, known as the
Federal Property and Administra-
tive Services Act, entailed consider
alton of a dozen separate bills. Pro-
posals Of the Hoover Commission, of
the Administration and of individual
members of Congress were all con-
sidered and these, together with the
hearings and the necessity for re-
peated redrafting of the measures
and their final consolidation into one
bill, required 51a months.
''In like manner Public Law 784,
of the 82nd Congress, known as The
Budget and Accounting Procedures
Act of 1850, required 16 months of
consideration and action before it
was finally approved by the Presi-
dent That this Act has been ac-
claimed by Comptroller General
Lindsay Warren as the greatest adj
vance in government financial oper-
ations within the last 80 years would
seem to justify the many months of
effort devoted to its passage"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-27
The Storlx Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E. DeWease,
Sharpsburg-a son on December 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob A. johnson.
Route 2, Smithsburg-a daughter on
December 81.
MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Shawyer,
Route l, Boonsboro-a son on De-
cember 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice w. Toms, IL
E. Baltimore Sta son on December
49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Palmer, II
Greenroad, Security-a son on De-
cember II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal E. Widemaier,
1872 John Sta son on December
H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Abrell, SO
East Ave.-a daughter on December
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Moser,
Williamsport-a daughter on Deem
Der II.
Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Young, Rte.
5, Hagerstown-a son on December
is.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur D. Hose, Rte.
|, Keedysvillea daughter on De-
cember Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie ]. Mason, Rte.
3, Hagerstown-a son on December
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Martin,
Route 6, Hagerstown-a son on De-
ccember is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A. Smith, 7O3
Salem Ave-a daughter on Deem
Der Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold R. Heagy, 1872
Frederick Sta son on December
IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene K. Shoop, 688
Frederick Sta son on December is.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hose, Big
Pool-a daughter on December IA.
Mr., and Mrs. Leon L. Knight, Rte.
|, Harpers Ferry, w. Wa daugh-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-12-27
- - r'!IIIl! asAiastaa
ee . ses

mails there are continued runors o
some impending emergency and
stories that the President is finally
aroused over revelations of wrong
doing in his administration and will
soon take dramatic action to clean
house.
The move toward elimination of
price controls is growing, fostered
by such organizations as the us.
chamber of commerce, the national
association of manufacturers the
committee for economic develop
ment and the American farm bu-
reau federation. However, there is
little Indication tn t enough
pressure can be put on congress to
eliminate either wage or price con-
trolls at coming session next month.
The fact is that OPS itself may in
augurate a modified plan to decon-
troll some prices, for testing Pc
Rod, but will slap controls back on
if the decontrols don't work. Even
this, however may not come until
well along in next year.
The King tax scandal committee
continues to cbHrn, bNt may tVeU ad-
jonrn soon until after tbe holidays,
and The committee is being flooded
tVitb letters from some taxbayers re-
porting abbroacbment by s0-caIIed in
Thence fxers. The King committee
almost let its Investigation get ont OF
hand in publishing ncontirmed re-
ports of gigantic tax StOihaLes, bartic-
uLarLy The story Of tbe ex-gangster
Iawyer from Chicago. II 1OiH be re-
membered that this committee started
ont tVitb fixed Standard Of investi-
cation to The effect that all charges
before The committee WoHId be
tborongbIy investigated before being
aired in The bHblic prints. H0t0eDey
publication beat The inVestiealion
vbicb led to tbe statement By Cbair-
man King, That no eovernrrout oil;
ciais mere mpolved in any conSbuary
TO fix taxes.
Important to television viewers is
the move underway here to clean
up television shows on both script
and photography. So many risque
jokes and indecent wisecrac ks
coupled with obscene photography
have come over television that the
industry is facing a national scan.
dial, hence the move here by the
industry to clean it's own house be-
fore congressional probe is forced
to clean it I'D for them.