davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17
Frightened Pony
EnliUenS TOUr1
Like Old Days

The three-year-old riding pony
of Joy Ann McDougall econ
structed Browning scenes of long
ago when he dashed through
town with a fright as though
some COLLINS had him by the
tail.
The momentary breath-taking
drama occurred last Friday. 1t
appears that while staked out for
grazing at the McDougall home
he became frightened at some
thing. With his halter dangling
to the ground, he began a flight
that took him through business
streets in north Browning and at
a clip that drove pedestrians to
hasty shelter. He took to the
sidewalk near the entrance of
G. V. Johnson's Market and los
ing his footing some 40 feet be-
yond, fell on his right side almost
below one of the heavy plateglass
display windows of the Browning
Mercantile Co. The animal slid
on his side for nearly 40 feet and
regaining his foothold continued
along the sidewalk for some dis
lance before getting back to the
street. He circled about in the
outskirts of town for a time be-
fore being recovered by his own
err.
That his fall was providential
to several elderly Blackfeet wo-
men and as many small children
who were coming up the street,
is indicated. Having time to get
out of the path of the horse, they
probably escaped from serious
injuries, some of which might
have been fatal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17
Indian Claims Lawyer
Meeting With Council

John w. Cragun, representing
Wilkinson, Boyden & Cragun,
the law firm in Washington, d.
C. handling claims filed by the
Blackfeet Tribe, was in Brown
ing this week at the request of
the Tribal Council.
While here he discussed the
nature and status of Blackfeet
claims filed August 9 with the
Claims Commission.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17

Pay your subscription.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17
Tribal Council
Plan
Present Problem

Ways and means of availing
Indian students financial assist
ance for the coming school year
is the problem before John Sharp,
secretary of the Blackfeet Tribal
Council, who has been assigned
the work entailed in its solution.
Some phases of it, he said, do
do not inspire happy picture.
For one thing, he explained.
Washington has placed a lower
limitation per individual on STU
dents in the higher education
quest. And what is more, he
said, federal funds are not yet
available, despite the nearness
of the school term.
Some weeks ago, he said, the
Council resolved to begin plans
for fall per capita oil royalty
paymant. To help achieve this
purpose, all loan applications
since then have been shelved.
The design is, he said, to pro-
vide money for Quitting Indian
children with adequate winter
clothing, particularly those who
must brave the elements as
school students.
Tribal Councils of other years
have made available for similar
purposes financial help in Aug
ust, it being in the form of an
advance on later oil royalty pay
ments. Postponing of release of
funds until there is greater GER
tainty of application to C h 90
needs has been decided out of
unhappy experience of pas t
years.
Students attending Flandreau.
Chemama and other n d a n
schools are assured Of financial
help, including transportation,
Secretary Sharp said. However,
he lamented the fact that there
was uncertainty as to help for
Indian students who had been
granted scholarships by schools
of higher learning, which We're
mt under the jurisdiction of the
Bureau of Indian Affairs. These,
he pointed out, were certainly
deserving of aid.
The cruX of the situation, ne
said, was in having Washington
agree to reimburse the Tribal
Council of funds it made avail
able to students in the present
emergency.
The replacement would be out
of Glass A funds, or the Indians
own money, or out of the regular
annual appropriation by congress
for Indian education.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17
Drunkard'S Match

The Drunkard's Match, intro
duced in 1882, was treated with
chemicals to eXtinguish itself when
the flame reached midpoint of the
stick thus protecting careless bon
vivants from burned fingers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17
Browning Girl
Bride At Event
At Hamilton
(Ravalli Republican,

EllzaDeth June wright, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Wright, Browning, and Roland
Henry Hull, son of Mrs. R. R.
Hull. Corevalis. were united in
marriage by Rev. Lawre e
Roumpf in a single ring cere-
mony at the First Presbyterian
Church in Hamilton amidst a
setting of pastel garden flowers
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father.
Mrs. Robert P. Langen was
matron-of-honor and David w.
Daniels was best man. Jackie
Hawker. five-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hawker,
was flower girl and Charles Pag-
enkposs, AL Hegge, Floyd Lar
son, Hamilton. and Wayne Chat
tin, browning. were ushers.
The bride was attired in a gown
of white lace and net over a satin
balleripa length gown and fin
ger tip veil with a crown of pin
roses matching the corsage she
carried on a white prayer book.
She wore pearl earrings belong
ing to her mother and a strand of
pearls, a gift of the groom.
Mrs. Langen wore chartruse
sheer ballerina length gown, a
crown of sweet peas, and carried
a small boquet of sweet peas and
sweetheart roses.
A navy blue sheer suit W it h
pink accessories and a corsage of
white gardenias were worn by
the mother of the bride, and an
aqua sheer dress with white
accessories and a corsage of white
gardenias were worn by the
mother of the groom.
Mrs. Frances M cCrac k i n
played traditional music and Jack
Hawker sang Because n d
wedding Prayer, accompan-
led by Mrs. Charles Airhart on
the piano and Mrs. McCrackin
on the organ.
Immediately following h e
ceremony. a reception was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Zoske. Mrs. Harley Ras-
mussen and Mrs. Zoske served
the three-tiered white wedding
cake decorated with pink roses
and the fruit punch on the lawn.
The cake was cut by Mrs. Jack
Hawker. Mrs. Alice Duranti was
in charge of the guest book and
Miss Charlotte Scott cared for
gifts.
Miss Hull is 1916 graduate of
Montana State University school
of music, and while attending,
was drum majorette Of the band
for three years. Following her
graduation she taught year each
at Eureka and Columbia Falls.
! She was employed year as sec
rotary before going to Darby as
music director two years ago.
Mr.. Hull is a graduate of the
Corevalis schools and farmed his
fathers ranch in that vicinity
before entering the Air Force in
World War II. Following three
years of service, he was honor
ably discharged in December,
1916 as a sergeant. He had seen
overseas duty, spending o m {
time in Okinawa. Since April,
l947, he has been employed ir
the mechanical department of the
! Ravalli Republican.
Tender Turkeys
, The size of turkey is no guide
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17

Randy Manuel suffered painful
gashes on fingers of his left hand
Wednesday while operating a
powered planer in his shop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17
Valentine State

Arizona has been dubbed the
Valentine State by some historians.
1t was admitted to the union on
February IA, 1912.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17
No Ration Cards

Visitors to Britain staying in
hotels do not need Ration Cards.
There is no restriction on food
served in hotels and restaurants
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-17

The size of turkey is no guide
to its tenderness, for size depends
more on breed and variety than
age.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-16
TANK TRACK FACTS

An estimated S50OOO0O00 will be spent between and
early 1853 supply tracks for light and medium tanks Stand
ard Products only firms America approved for
manufacture of these tracks.
Tracks to equip single light tank cost about the
Cadillac which gives good idea of the size and compeX
OF the job we are undertaking.
Each link in each tank is complicated mechanism
having about dozen parts with entire departments needed to
make of the separate parts completed metal rub
ber link weighs 40 pounds and there "a links in
track conveyor so feet long is needed for assembling and
c0ng each track, which be moved only by
erful enough to hoist an auto
For every set of tracks we make for new tanks we
make at least that much track in shorter lengths for
placement in the field.
In addition to the rubber tank track program have
been selected of two suppiers in the nation for amphb
ous tracks for naval vehicles We already have received
initial orders for these amphbious tracks, and this
being expanded in the proportion the tank track
gram The amphbous tracks are even larger than tank
tracks, Conveyors long assemble
links in each of these amphbious tracks.
Our large investments make ready to ahead rapidly
with argescae tank track production On the other hand
Government orders have Jagged about months behind their
original schedule We advised that the tank track
will pick speed quickly result of the billions Of
dollars in new military appropriations.
Just as our window channel operations had to be moved
out of the Port Clinton Plant in World War H. they be
moved again provide the huge amount of needed
for storage of materials and the
assembly, and shipping of tank tracks Coupled with the fin
sh of carbne contract this period of adjustment
during which will need smaller number Of employees but
still will be employing great people than if
did have the tank track work with the accompanying op
pOrtunites that it provides in civilian fields
The fact that equipment be used for either
civilian military work real security these
1t that plant Immediately full civilian
production when today military ends without
hang for difficult reconverson period of the type required
after the last
Our tank track orders are good example of industrial
Ongra planning Only six firms approved to make
these tracks in World War H. Standard Products long
employed Mr. Gordon Mcneil head of the national tank track
then to help to be the seventh spDe IN
this field Well years time and investment many
thousands of dollars in engineering and in making samples
required for to obtain approval to make tank tracks
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-16

Standard Products invests in New Equi
Long Range Planning for Secure Future of Pc
ica Rubber Products; 81 ! Million Dollar Cust
motive and Carbine Production
program to
plant
well under
program possible through 81
first received the
national tank track of tremendous
will be used
the civilian products nodded rubber The
nodded rubber virtually bounds.
Typical
mechanism total of s125ooo than 1000 feet
2h city blocks of convey system 22 four shoe mods costing
approximately $70,OO0.0O
We have committed s55ooo get plant
moldmg operations.
costly research
attaching cloth to
ooe w % ana % we % p % % on t ntt MILITARY item items involving new
rubber metal and believe
important civilian possibilities
of management
we establishing in cnaizng
laboratory to be built at Cleveland These
Port
steady growth of
echanica rubb
of
inevitable OF 4O
project
employed people here and brought international gn
tonto Clinton.
While adjustments necessary rubber
Clinton the cooperation of
both
fensean - 81,
The rubber parts for
Evening star., 1951-10-21

THERE ARE many schools
Il in the District that are
larger than the one at 4470
Macarthur boulevard NV,
but there's none that Is quite
SO unusual.
One of the unusual things
about the Hannah Harrison
School of Industrial Arts is
that although It's students are
adults, they are not required
to pay tuition. Another Is
that it teaches only one broad
general subject-how to earn
a living.
Established and endowed by
the late Julius Garfinckel, the
school is open to worthy"
women from 18 to 54 years of
age. This year-its second
it has II students.
AS a merchant who en-
ployed thousands of women
over the years, Mr.. Garf1nckel
became aware of the need for
such a school.
Time and again, he saw
Evening star., 1951-10-21

despair In the eyes Of women
seeking jobs after their lives
had been suddenly upset. He
saw women struggling to hold
Jobs in order to keep their
families together He saw
instances by the score In
which women, because of un-
avoidable and unforeseen cir
cumStances, were thrown on
their own.
To alleviate as many of
their problems as possible,
fAr. Garfinckel left the bulk
of his Sc million estate to
build and operate the Hannah
Harrison School as a memo
rial to his mother. His will
provided for the YWCA to
administer 1t.
He also provided for those
chosen for admission to be
given board and medical care,
as well as instruction.
Mr.. Garfinckel died In 1886
and it was IA years before the
Continued on Page 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
Laboratory Practices
Shown AS Profitable

A summary Of projects just COM
piled for the year 1950-51 school
year for the siXty-six vocational agli-
culture boys Of the Accident school,
shows a project labor income total
ing $9,11274
Poultry was the leading enterprise
with labor income of $3,123 10.
Swine was in second place with labor
income Of $2,08866. The third highest
was non-farm boys, working for
farmers for the experience. Their la
Dor income was $1.222.31.
Other enterprises reported were
beef, dairy, sheep, gardening, truck
and field crops. One project approved
for two boys along Deep Greek Lake
section was commercial landscape
gardening which yielded labor IN
come of 1891.
Besides the production project the
boys reported 326 farm improvement
projects on their home farms.
The project program is a require
ment Of the Federal Vocational act
Of 1916 which pays about one-half
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

FOR Dining room table,
high chair, play pen, baby tenda,
vacuum sweeper, Call 73-J.-Adv. AZ
2t
FOR SALE 1898 Chrvsler Royal
4-door sedan, new motor, good rub
Der, radio and heater. Priced for quick
ale. Apply to Eugene Johnson, 50
bennington street, Oakland, Md
Adv. 42-2t5
FOR YOUR new or used Baldwin,
Wurlitzer or Betsy Ross Spinet piano;
Conn on Holton Band Instrument or
PIANO Accordion. Write or cell o. g.
Fawlay Music Co., 122 High St, Nor
gantOwn, W. Va. Any OF the above
may be purchased on small monthly
paymcnts-Adv. 39-5t.
USED APPL7 ANCES AND FURNI-
TURE-54' Cabinet sink, used two
years, like new, 114.95. Maytag wash
ers, 10.00-3900. Coal cook ranges,
24.95-79.95. Gas cook ranges, 1896
129.95. Electric refrigerators, 22.5O-
$500. Sewing machines, 1895 up.
A. d. Naylor q Co., Appliance Cen
ter-AdV. 12-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

The object of this suit is to obtain
decree for a divorce a vinculo matri-
monii by the plaintiff from the de-
PENDANT.
The bill states:
That on the Sth day of Marcn,
1850, the plaintiff was married to
ginia, with whom he resided until the
18th day of April, 1850, at which time
the said Laurene L. Minor deserted
the said plaintiff; that although the
conduct of your orator toward his
said wife has always been kind, affec-
tionate and above reproach, the said
Laurene L. Minor, without just cause
or reason, abandoned and deserted
him. and has declared her intention
to live with him no longer, and that
such abandonment has continued I'M
lnterruptedly for more than eighteen
months, is deliberate and final, and
the separation of the parties beyond
any reasonable expectation of recon
Citation; that no children were born
of said marriage; that your orator is
resident Of Garrett County, Mary
land, and has resided therein for
more than one year, but the defendant
is a nonresident of the State of
Maryland, and her whereabouts are
unknown to your orator.
1t is thereupOn ordered this 21st
day of November. 1851, by the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Maryland,
in Equity, that the plaintiff by having
a copy of this Order inserted in some
newspaper published in Garrett
County, Maryland, once a week for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
Red Oak Fairview

C-,Ja- CoLooI .nT .I--.I - T.;--
vio wero "c canco diq S Sn5a q" de r.
w" MeIe Jalcei1Gu 0uiiu@y "ue -
severely we're W cold Wea AMER. ,..,, +
~ ne +" oiilG f 1 DID EI9up 7 Iiet a.
n me NM u - NliTi noSeIi" mar eS
,l,.aea1+ ~ ieie "eie lo'i
p NJ NJ - NJ ~, HI. I iii
d en- rlr . Ian dio''S $50 ,'hu v Ji
~ Tii, " ing WGou' Melt fTio,E UNI
iei W. T ~ tiie S'i.n D NG
G. WI o y 9li oHoiie EisieeC. ~ Dg"ei
0oot c1, anu l''iIiiiS Vi near mig "ooo'
oii W. ?uIi' SiS:,.,. C,.,J. ...4 ,,-o.,,...
d MS 'Iit'lIt$ Illus apGiI' " eulle It
Ny ns J NV IN nei 'iIIIe .i'u t'"'lV
- li ' C WI 1ioiiAo cummings u
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE electric train. Call
473-J.-Adv. 42-tf.
FOR SALE-Pigs. Tom Davies,
Deer Park.-Adv. Apt
FOR SALE-Dressed hogs, 175-2O0
lbs. each. E. D. Ayres, Deer Park
ADV. 43-1t.
FOR SALE-Table, bed, > baby
beds. J. NJ. Falkenstein, Oakland
Adv 42-tf
FOR SALE-1941 WHY'S pickup.
6 it. bed, good shape. Phone 60
ADV. 42-4t"
FOR SALE-FoX terrier pups. Les
ter Steyer, Loeb Lynn-Gorman road.
ADV. 42-2t"
FOR RENTING Broom apart
ments. Apply A. c, Warnick. Phone
-W.-Adv. 1927.
FOR SALE Spanish guitar and
case, $1,000 ? Mason St., Oakland,
phone 361.-Adv. 43-1t.
FOR SALE axophone, several
end tables. Mrs. Stanley Ashby, Crel-
lin, phone 33-W-Adv. 42-2t.
FOR SALE-Canary birds. Sing
ers. Mrs. Paul Calhoun, Mt. Lake
Park. Phone 66G-J.-Adv. 1927.
FOR SALE - Electric mixer, all
attachments, practically new. Will sell
reasonably. Phone G51-M.-Adv. 40
ct.
FOR SALE-One coon dog, ? years
old, half rodhone and half cur. APP
ply Nay Shockey, Deer Park. Md
ADV. 42-2t
FOR SALE-One registered Dorset
ram: also 80 hu-hel oats Glenn Rode
HEAVIER rhone G50-J-4. Deer Park, Nd.
Adv. 1927
FOR SALE Sunbeam Electric
shaver Model IS" in perfect condi-
ton. $3.50. Call sow after 4:30 p.
m.-Adv. 1875
VALUABLE GAS LEASE near
productions. For drilling or for sale.
Write P. 0. Box 304, Mt. Lake Park,
Md.-Adv. 11-3t#
FOR SALE-Genuine Nicolaus
Amati violin, $50 wears old. made in
Germany. G. H. Williams, Phone 533-
WI, Oakland.-Adv. 43-2t*
USED Petro Oil Burner for sale.
viii work in hot air furnaces or hot
water boiler. Used ? years See How
ard Naylor at A. d. Naylor & Co.
Adv. 43-1t.
FOR Brand new electric
Everhot rooster. Original price $46.50.
Can be seen at R. H. Schlossnagle's
Store, Friendsville, or call 2461. Price
0,0O-Adv. 43-1t.
EnD CATT a.. ~.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

the cost Of vocational agriculture in
this county.
The school work of the vo-ag boys
at Accident. as well as other schools
where it is taught include classroom.
Farm shop and home projects. The
after is the laboratory for the class
DOM and shop training and in many
instances the boys have their mother,
lads and brothers as advisers and
laNtners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

when that boy stood gravely before
us men and spoke his piece.
When the lad had left, gravely
saluting the flag, just as he had
seen Engler do, the commander
turned to me.
"Comrade Butler" he said, "I
appoint you chairman of a commit
tee of six to look into this. Will
someone make a motion that the
committee be allowed to use up to
fifty dollars, if it finds it proper
in this case?"
The motion was duly made and
everyone shouted faye"
I drove up ahead of the gang
that Saturday night Christmas
Eve. There wasn't much snow, but
the roads were badly rutted and I
made rather poor time on this,
my second trip up the hill.
The Cary house was a neatly
kept place, just off the hillside road.
When 1 knocked at the door, Mrs.
Cary let me in. She looked tired and
worried.
ooh, Mr.. Butler" she said, her
face Frightening, Pm glad you
came" She lowered her voice.
Bill is pretty unhappy and bitter
tonight-you know why. Walk right
in.
57ILSON CARY'S expression was
w a mixture of pain and bitter
ness. He didn't even offer me his
hand.
CHOW don't wish me a Merry
Christmas" he said harshly. "a
man can't be happy when he has
broken hip; is dead broke on Christ
mas Eve-and has a nice wife and
kid on his mind"
I was thinking that, too. where's
David?" I asked
He's asleep" said Cary.
"You Legionnaires with your
constitutional preamble of promot-
ing peace and good will on EARTH"
he snapped. Fine words, sure
but words don't nelp my wife and
kid. I'm sorry-glad you came,
Butler-but think you'd better 60"
Then came the &nock on the door
the sound 1 had been waiting for.
You should have seen Mrs. Cary
when the gang tramped in. There
was Engler, carrying so many pack
ages he almost staggered and be-
hind him came Mccarthy, Lepkow-
ski, Dunn and Epstein, all with
their arms full, too. The boys, you
see, had Clipped in some OF their
own cash
Wilson Cary stared in amaze
ment when we moved in. The pack
ages, save those containing food,
we piled near the foot of the bed.
Bill" said, Carl Field Post
just learned the other day about
your being laid up The boys Just
want you to know you're not for
gotten"
Cary's lips were trembling. How
did you know about it?" he de-
handed When l didn't answer, he
spoke again.
"Why are you doing this-Tm not
a post member, you know"
l answered that in a hurry.
Bill" l said, you mentioned
the Legion preamble a minute
ago. Maybe you don't know, but
it winds up with these words-'and
sanctfy our comradeship by our de-
votion TO mutual helpfulness.
My committee members were
grinning happily. But Cary wasn't
he was crying like a kid
Come" l said to my gang
Lets get the heck out of here"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

cause OF j eSuS the
child. His coming
hallowed childhood
and motherhood for
all time. But Jesus
did not stay a baby.
He was born not
chiefly in order to
be cuddled in a
mothers arms. He
was born to be a
King; he was born
to grow, to teach.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-First floor apartment,
unfinished. Phone 173-J-Adv. Al
3t*
FOR RENT-Store room and resi-
dence in Rosedale. For information,
call 339-R.-Adv. 39-tf.
FOR RENT unfinished apart
ments in Marian K Wright house,
Mt. Lake. Call 544.-Adv. 43-tf.
FOR RENT-Clark Floor Sander,
$500; Edger, $3.50; Polisher, $500
per day each. Oakland Hardware and
Furniture Co.. Phone ADV. 29-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

King George of England celebrated
his seth birthday December a.
The toll of dead in the cold wave
through the country was near the
hundred mark
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE That the sub
scriher has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County. Maryland, Letters
documentary on the estate of
HOWARD p. STUCK
late OF Garrett County. Maryland. deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased ere hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
81 the subscriber before the 9Th day
of June, 1852 they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate All
persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
mcnt.
Given under my hand this 4th day of De-
cember. 1851.
CLARA A. STUCK
EXecutriX
Oakland, Maryland
ADV. il-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

Finland made its debt payment to
United States two days early. The
payment was for $254,O52.18.
The steel payroll was half billion
more than in 1850.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS

CHAIRS GAINED 6 REPAIRED
Upholstcring work; rugs woven by
the yard; rugs for sale Jones. the
antique man, located in old Pente-
.ostal Church building near Crellin,
along highway list