davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15
meDougaI| Motors
To Hold Open House
Next Wednesday

McDougall Motors will hold
open house at their place of bust
ness next Wednesday afternoon
beginning at l. Primarily, it will
be for h e purpose of having
people of this section learn about
the new Holland baler, the latest
development in a gric ultural
equipment.
A qualified representative of
the manufacturer will be present
to explain in detail the workings
of the baler. Out of this event,
d McDougall, proprietor, said,
should come the best of informa-
ton to guide hay growers in their
harvest problems.
Other agricultural equipment
now being handled by McDougall
Motors will be shown during the
event.
Through the afternoon coffee
and donuts will be served as an
accompaniment of the concerns
hospitality.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15
Methodist Program
To Be Tonight

The Vacation Church School,
in e. sion at the Methodist
Church since the beginning of
last week. will close this evening
with special prog ram.
The four groups-beginners,
primaries, juniors and inter-
mediates will give a demonstra-
ton in song. drama and narra-
tive. Of special interest in h e
exhibit will be the handiwork of
the classes. The program will
begin at 7.
The entire school is under the
direction of Miss Bernice Jack
son. Assisting her in tonight's
program will be Mrs. Charles
Kester. Mrs. H. L. Wohlberg,
Miss Shirley Preston and Miss
Alta Nye.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15
margery Marion Complies Studies
At the University Of Montana

Miss Margery Marion, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marion,
is home for the summer, having
been a member of the graduating
class at t h e recent commence
ment of the University of Mon
tana. Before attending the State
University, she was student at
t h e College of St. Catherine in
st. Paul. At both institutions she
majored in physical education.
Her training will be appropriated
for teaching in the primary de-
partment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15
$96,98ODan,age
Suit Is Filed
ByJOhn +. ShOu

John T. Show has filed a suit
against Jerry Show for damages
amounting to $96, 9sO.77 in g
complaint arising from an auto
collision December II.
According to t h complaint,
Jerry was taking care of t h G
Show ranch IL miles south of
t h Great Northern depot at
Browning, and came after the
plaintiff that n i G h t to get his
h e p in fighting a fire at the
ranch house.
Ten miles south of Browning
the truck in which t hey were
riding Jerry driving) colIided
W t h another automobile and
rolled over, pinning John under
meath for an hour. Jerry drove
carelessly, John says.
The collision, h e complaint
says, left John with a Scared
face, eventual loss of sight in the
right eye, impairment of speech,
nerve impairment of his right
side necessitating use of crutches
and eventually a brace.
Major items on the bill of dam
ages are physical impairment,
$45, 900; loss of livelihood, $35, :
600, and pain and suffering, $1O,-
900.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15
BnIIshoe Sisters Buy Heart Butte
Tribal Store Property

The Tribal store property at
Heart Butte has been purchased
by Joan and Carmen Bullshoe,
the deal having been made be-
tween the new owners and the
Tribal Council last week.
The consideration includes the
building, eight and a half acres
of | a nd and the merchandise
stock.
The new owners plan to carry
a complete stoc of groceries,
meats, gas and oil.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15
BIackfeet Heirships To
Be Determined At
Hearings By Examiner

Hearings to determine heir
ships in estates of deceased
Blackfeet Indians will be begun
by Merle C. Martin, Examiner of
Inheritance. U. S. Department.
of the Interior, at the Agency on
June % at 9 a. m.
The list is as follows:
June % - (Maggie) killsacross-
theway-H olloastwice-M o I'm n q
Gun: Louise Goodstabbing New
robe: Elizabeth Edwards-Lukin-
Sinnett.
June 29-Annie Badmarriage;
Wallace Night Gun: James Clark.
July q o h n Madplume:
George Grinnell Monroe: Under
beaver-Flintsmoker.
July 3-James Earrings; Marie
Biglodgepole Cadotte or Marie
Whiteman or Mollie Roundman:
Virginia Billedeaux.
Persons interested in h e
estates of the decedents as well
as creditors having claims against
them are asked to be present.
T hose Interested as probable
heirs are asked to have present
two disinterested witnesses to
testify as to family history of the
decedent and relationships of
such probable heirs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15
BrOlUningCOuple
Exchange VOlUs
At Church Event
By Jason Devereaux, Jr.

The marriage of Mona Joyce
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Guardipee, to Gordon Grayson
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Hodgdon. was solemnized at {
nuptial mass at the Little Flower
Church last Saturday at 1890 a
M, with the Rev. FIR. George R.
Corner officiating.
For the double ring service the
altar was decorated with stocks
in assorted colors. At either side
of the altar steps stood huge
basket of gladioli.
Given in marriage by her faith.
er, the bride was attired in a
white satin dress, trimmed in
Old Irish lace, her veil being
topped by pearl tiara. She car.
ried a white prayer book and up.
on it was a a violet orchid with
white streamers.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Arlene Schlenske of
Great Falls, as maid of honor.
and Mrs. Kay Connolly, Mrs.
Verlin Larson, Mrs. James Glaze
and Mrs. Edward Hilton, Jr. as
bridesmaids.
The maid of honor was gowned
in a pale blue formal and wore
a lace hat. Two of the brides
maids were gowned in pink for
mails and two in blue formals.
All of them carried corsages of
pink rosebuds.
Mother of the bride wore a
gray suit with red accessories
and mother OF the groom a tan
suit with white accessories.
Groomsman was Keith Guardi-
pee, brother of the bride.
Little Ronnie Schlenske, neph-
ew of the bride, was ring-bearer
and little Lorelei Ann, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey William
son was flower-girl, she being
daintily clad in a white satin
dress.
Ushers were ROLAND and Rob-
ert kennerly, Fred Pambrun and
Wayne Racine.
Nuptial music included a vocal
solo. Schubert's Ave Maria, I"
by Mrs. Randy Manuel, and vo-
cal duet. "On This Day. o Beau
tiful Mother" by Mrs. Manuel
and Mrs. Marvin Sparrell, with
Mrs. James Leadbetter as organ
accompanist.
Following the ceremony 9 re-
ception was held in t h e church
basement, with Mrs. Laura Craig
of Cut Bank and Mrs. Harvey
Continued on page four)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15
Fish Planted This Week

The State Fish and Game Com
mission Wednesday plan e d
5000 Rainbow fingerlings in Two
Medicine Lake and in water be-
low the dam. Yesterday like
quantity was planted in Four
Horn Lake. Planting was under
the supervision of Warden Don
Wright.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15
Herbert Sherburne Graduates
From Montana School OF Mines

Herbert Sherburne, son of Mr.
and Mrs Frank P. Sherburne
who was graduated from the
Montana School of Mines last
week, is home to visit for a time
Through the f four years of at
tendance at the School of Mines
Herbert maintained a brilliant
scholastic record. Understanding
is that he has been employed by
a large eastern metallurgica
firm and will report there some
this summer.
TJaa.G-l,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15
Reservation
Logging Project
Plans Begun

Blackfeet Reservation forested
areas, whose stands are estimat-
ed to run into millions of feet Of
merchantable timber, are to be
exploited commercially for the
first time through a project that
will convert them into pulpwood.
Buyer of the timber is to be
the Northwest Pulpwood Com
pany, large eastern paper pro-
cessing firm, whose Montana
representative is Grant S. Pres
by of Kalispell.
Contracting with loggers are
Wilmar Plummer and Merle Ma
Gee of Browning. who were CIV
en- the go ahead" by the U. S.
Forestry Department. Before
getting the project plans under
way Plummer and Mace were
required to furnish cash bond
as a pledge for faithful adher-
ance to Forestry Department reg
ulations.
Since the forested areas of the
Blackfeet Reservation are re-
sources reserved for appropria-
ton by Indians only, employ
ment in logging and trucking
will be confined to them.
Around IS loggers, operating
in crews of at least three, will
be availed employment on a high
ly remunerative basis, Plummer
said.
The timberland selected by
Plummer and MaGee is on up
per Cut Bank Creek and will
be logged under the Checker
board" fashion, that is to say,
cutting will be on tracts desig-
mated by the Forestry Depart
ment to enable strategic access
to the interior of the timberland.
The timberland is within easy
reach of Browning, the so-named
Cut Bank Chalet road, serving
between the area and U. S. High
way 80. to be used for trucking.
The distance between the point
of intersection with Highway 80
and Browning is approximately
20 miles, making the total truck
ing distance approximately %
miles.
Regional forestry officials at
Billings were in Browning last
week to consider feasibility of
the project and to specify vari-
Gus requirements that would be
the responsibility of Plummer
and MaGee. Timber to be logged
will consist of live spruce, bal
sam and lodgepole.
The pulpwood buyer has speci-
fled minimum size of timber &C.
ceptable. They include the d.
mension of length, set at eight
feet.
Timber may be delivered at
either the Great Northern Ry.
freight yards or at the landing
at the scene of logging.
On the basis of production of
IS loggers. working an eight
hour day, a carload of timber
daily should be delivered to the
pulpwood buyer. The car would
have to contain minimum of Is
cords. Operations will continue
through the summer and fall
months and even later, as wealth.
er permits.
Loggers stand to earnup to
$25 a day in the light of the fact
that in present-day logging
operations, ANTICIPATED equip
Continued on page four)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-15

Child Was a Girl
During Shakespearian days, child
meant only female infant.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Pool for Negroes Authorized
After 2 Drown in Alexandra

playing on a floating crate. Police
said the crate drifted into deep
water, and sank. Michael told po-
lice the crate came to the surface
again, but his brothers were gone
Their bodies were recovered sew
eral hours later by rescue workers
from the Alexandria Rescue
Squad, Boiling Field and the Dis
trict Harbor Police.
A woman died while watching
the dragging. She was Mrs. Diane
Williams, so, colored, of Alb Prin-
cess street. Police said she ap-
parently was a victim of the heat
or of a heart attack. She was not
related to the drowned boys.
The city already has opened
bids for construction of the city's
first pool for Negroes, which is to
be located on a site adjoining the
Parker Grey High School. The
city has had a pool for white peo-
pie for more than 20 years.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Trio Held for Grand Jury
In Beating, RobbingWo

Two youths and a woman COM
panion yesterday were held for ac-
tion of the Prince Georges County
grand jury on charges of beating
and robbing a District woman on
July % in Suitland parkway near
Andrews Air Force Base.
Judge Nita Hinman Crane in
Upper Marlboro Police Court set
bond at $4,000 each for Robert C.
Wear, 18, of the $500 block OF
Tuscarawas road, near Glen Echo
Md; Miss Alemna Mae Meager
"a. of the 3700 block of Upshu1
street NV, and Raymond E
Adams, 20, of the 1900 block OF
Wisconsin avenue N.Ws
Another youth taken into GUS
Itody in connection with the alleged
offense posted 1000 bond for his
appearance Friday in Upper Marl-
boro. He was identified as James
r. Wear of the $500 block of Nay
lor road Sc. Police said at least
one other person is being sought in
the case.
The complainant, Miss Juanits
Megendt, 80, of the first block oi
E street NV, testified yesterday
she was beaten about the face anc
robbed of a wrist watch, three
rings and $50 during an all-night
roadside party.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
D. c. Driver Fails
To Pay Fines, Goes
To Maryland Jail

A 24-year-old District man will
have to serve six months in the
Maryland House of Correction be-
cause he failed to make good his
promise to pay $3.50 in fines.
Stanley Leroy Stillwell of the 200
block of Third street Sc, was
convicted in Upper Marlboro Police
Court last October and fined 5000
for driving while drunk and $50
for reckless driving.
He appealed to Circuit Court and
pleaded guilty at the April term,
when the fines were confirmed. He
was given several weeks to pay up
but failed to do so.
Judge Charles C. Marbury or
dered the confinement yesterday,
after denying Stillwell's plea for a
Ilast-minute settlement.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
PinbaII Distributor
Quits in Arlington
After Tax RuIinq

A Washington pinball machine
distributor said yesterday he has
completely ceased operations in
Arlington County as the result of
a court ruling last week.
Hirsh de La Viez, head of the
Hirsh Coin Machine Co.. said the
finding of Arlington's Circuit
Court that he must pay a $1,000
license fee levied by the State
makes Arlington poor business
risk.
He said this tax, by itself, would
not be too much, but the action
of the Arlington County Board in
levying a similar license fee, plus
a tax of $500 per machine, just
taxed ME out of business"
Ruling Results From Suit.
The court ruling resulted from a
suit filed by Samuel E. Brown, at
torney fer Mr.. de La Viez, asking
the court to find the company not
liable to the tax on slot machines.
Mr.. de La Viez said he had as
many as II machines in Arling-
ton at one time. none of them.
he said, violated the law by Civ
ing free plays. He pointed out that
the County Board, by driving him
out of business has lost consid-
cradle revenue,
He said the county could have
absorbed about 35 machines, taxed
at about $85 each by the State and
county. This revenue will be lost
plus taxes on profits paid to bus
inessmen who allow the machines
in their business houses, he said.
$1,O09 Taxes Unpaid.
Meanwhile, Arlington Common
wealth Attorney Denman T.
Rucker said the county still has
Mr.. de La Viez listed as owing
81 ,009 in taxes for his pinball op-
erations in 1850. Mr.. Rucker said
he will proceed to take proper
steps to insure payment OF these
funds.
Mr.. de La Viez said he paid
more than $1,000 in taxes to the
county for his 1850 operations and
does not owe any other tax funds.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Driver Of District Car
jailed, Fined $3.50
In Traffic Death Case

A Washington man was SEN
fenced to two years in the Mary
land House Of Correction and fined
"a total of $1,750 yesterday after
his conviction on charges result
ing from traffic accident in
Capitol Heights, Md, last March
80, in which a girl pedestrian was
killed and her mother seriously
injured.
Judge Nita S. Hinman Crane, in
Upper Marlboro Police Court lin
posed the sentence on Joseph C.
Wesley, a 22-year-old Navy Yard
|employe. who lives in the 140o
block of Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
"Since it appears that they can
not think under any other cir
|cumstances." the judge said, "it
has become necessary to give peo-
pie who drive cars recklessly
plenty Of time in jail to think
things over"
Struck by Wesley's car as they
walked along Slxty-firSt avenue,
Capitol Heights, near their home
in the 500 block were Miss Pa
tricia Mcclure, 10, and her
mother, Mrs. Florence Mcclure,
38. Both were taken to Casualty
Hospital where the daughter died
within an hour. Mrs. Mcclure
was hospitalized with broken legs
and head injuries.
Wesley was sent to prison and
fined $500 for manslaughter. Ad-
ditional fines were $1,000 for driv-
ling drunk. $100 for driving with
defective brakes, $100 for reckless
driving and $50 for colliding.
Sergt. Arnold Naylor and pvt
|B. E. Richards of the Prince
Georges county police force said
IWesley's car caromed off a stone
wall on the right side of the
street, hit the two women and
continued for 120 feet before il
snapped off a power pole on the
opposite side of the road.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Pair Held in $4,000 Bonds
In Arlington Robbery

Two Washington men were
placed under $4,000 bond each in
Arlington County Court yesterday
when they pleaded guilty to
charges of robbing an Arlington
businessman last Friday night.
The men, ordered held for grand
jury action. are, William Henry
Burke, alias William Bruce Car
tier, 33, of the 1000 block Tenth
street NV, and Dennis Eugene
Skies, %, of the 200 block of
Eighth street NV.
They were arrested on the Cap
itol grounds early Saturday by
Washington police. Virginia au-
thorities had broadcast a look
out for two men, who took $3.50
and a Cadillac convertible from
Sam Shanker as he was leaving
his store at All Lee highway
shortly before midnight.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
HyaftsviIIe Man Faces Trial
On Charge Of Boy and Girl

A Hyattsville man charged
with a sex offense after a trip
through Northern Virginia with
a boy and girl he met at Glen
Echo amusement park was re-
leased to Fauquier County (Va.)
authorities by Arlington County
Judge Hugh Reid yesterday.
Arlington police listed the man
as Richard Alvin Jennings, Al. of
the 5000 block of Fourteenth ave-
nue., Hyattsville. He was arrested
lat Brookside drive and Bedford
street, Arlington.
Court officials in Arlington said
Jennings had visited Fauquier
County, Manassas and Quantico
on his drive Saturday with the
14-year-old boy and 12-year -old
girl.
Sheriff S. S. Hall, jr., of Fau-
quier County said the man was
being held in the county Jail at
Warrenton for $500 bond.
The case is due to come up at
10 am. Monday in County Court
at Warrenton, Sheriff Hall said.
Evening star., 1951-07-31

The appeals board Of the Ma
tional Production Authority to-
day authorized construction of a
municipal swimming pool for
Negroes in Alexandria.
The decision was agreed to late
yesterday. overruling the NPA
construction division which on
May "a turned down the city's ap-
plication for permission to build
the pool.
Authorization for the pool came
after two Alexandria brothers,
both colored. drowned while bath
ing on the Potomac River at the
foot of Bashford lane.
They were Leroy Morris john
son, II, and Lonnie Richard
johnson, 8. sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris johnson. of 419 North Pitt
street.
The drowning was witnessed by
their 7-year- old brother, Michael,
who told police his brothers were
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Gov. Battle Asserts
He's Taking No Pat
In AIbemarIe Race
By the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. July
31.-Gov. Battle said yesterday he
was taking no part in the State
race in Charlottesville, his home
city, and Albemarle County.
"I have taken no part in the
campaign, directly or indirectly" "
the Governor said.
He made his comment to a re-
porter after State Senator E. o.
McCue of the 26th Senatorial
District charged the Battle forces
were out to purge" him.
Organization Backs Henley.
Senator McCue's opponent, Jo-
seph T. Henley. a Crozet Or
chardist and chairman of the
Albemarle School Board. has strong
support from the ranks of the
organization. On his campaign
steering committee are the Cover
nor's son, John S. Battle, jr.; Ros-
coe S. Adams, former Mayor of
Charlottesville; Junius Fishburne,
Charlottesville attorney. and E. j.
Oglesby, University of Virginia
professor.
Senator McCue contends Gov
Battle would have persuaded his
son to clay off" if the purge" had
not been a premeditated plan.
To which the younger Battle
replies;
"As a father, he'd be the last
one to attempt to disfranchise us, u
referring to himself and his bro
ther, William Battle.
Opposed School Bill.
In the 1850 General Assembly
Senator McCue voted against the
bill carrying out one of the main
plankS in Gov. Battles campaign,
the bill providing $45 million in
State grants to localities for school
construction.
Mr.. Henley said the purge
charge is strictly propaganda.
The challenger in the August
primary says the fight against
Senator McCue stems from wide.
spread displeasure with the Sena.
tors performances in the assembly
over several years.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Driver Of Stolen Car
Shot After Wild Chase
BY the Associated Pres,

BALTIMORE, July 31.-The
driver OF a stolen car was shot
to death last night trying to flee
from the scene of a smashup that
followed a wild chase at speeds
up to 80 miles an hour on the
Baltimore boulevard.
State police tentatively identi-
fed the man from Social Secur-
ity card in his pocket as Walter
j. Sablowski, about %, of Balti-
more.
A 23-year-old widow who was
with him was held for questioning.
She was not injured.
Police said Trooper Arthur w.
Plummer, jr.. recognized the
stolen car while cruising in Elk
ridge. When he tried to stop it,
the driver pulled away.
A fast chase followed and the
pursued car hit another vehicle,
then headed toward Baltimore.
For one 10-mile stretch, the police
man reported, the cars sped at
80 miles an hour and more.
AS the fleeing car turned into
Clifford street in Baltimore it
|sideSwiped another automobile and
the driver jumped out and ran.
Trooper Plummer said he called
to the man to halt and tn when
he didn't the officer fired from
about Is feet.
Trooper Plummer was charged
with shooting and causing Sablow-
skis death and released in custody
of his commanding officer at the
Waterloo Police Barracks.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
100 Civilian Flying Cadets
OF Is Countries Visit D. T..

Some 100 civilian flying cadets
from 13 foreign countries are be-
ing quartered at the University
of Maryland before assignment to
various Civil Air Patrol units in
the United States.
The cadets are here as part of
the CAPS annual exchange stu
dent program. About 110 Ameri-
can cadets left last week for tours
of civil air patrol units overseas,
after meeting at College Park.
The foreign cadets were to be
entertained by their respective
embassies today and were to see
the baseball game between Wash
ington and Cleveland.
Tomorrow they will tour Wash
ington, have lunch at the National
Press Club and attend a ban
quet at Andrews Air Force Base.
They will leave Thursday for
various CAP units.
The cadets come from Spain,
Switzerland, SweGen, Norway, The
Netherlands, Portugal, Denmark,
France, Italy, Luxembourg, Eng
land, Mexico and Canada.