davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

GOOD DEAL OF the contemporary sports art
to consist of pictures showing big league catcher raising Cain
with umpire decision the plate It's possible there
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Moior League Standings
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday.
\, Y, 8; St. Louis. Z.
Phila., 5; Pittsburgh, 4
Others not scheduled.
Games Today.
Chi. at Bklyn. tn.).
Pitts. at N. Y. (n.O.
et. l.. at Phila. CD
(t.-n.D.
Cinci. at Bost. (2)
(t.-n.).
Games TomerROW.
clnci. at Boston (n.).
9t. L. at phila. tn.).
Pitts. 1t New York.
Chieago at BROOKLYN.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
macRae Harvesting
Ice At Glacier Park
For Hotel Co.

Since December u, Don Mac
Rae and a crew of ID have been
harvesting ice under a contract
with the Glacier Park Hotel Com
pany. The ice will be used by
the Glacier Park Hotel and Many
Glacier Hotel. the harvest total
ing around 700 tons. The ice was
from Two Medicine and Grinnell
Lakes.
MacRae, it was understood, is
carrying out the contract of Hugh
Black, who is recovering from
an automobile accident at his
home in Minneapolis.
MacRae's winter activity will
include harvesting of ice for
Blacks Cabins at St. Marys and
Thronson's at Babb.
The ice quality this season is
reported to be excellent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Wi|d|ife Ass. Meeting To Be Tonight
Scholarships Provided
Local Young People

Four Browning young people
have been granted scholarships to
several schools of the Montana
Greater University System, under
a bill of the 1851 legislature, an
nouncement of which was made
by Mary Condor, State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction,
last Friday.
The locals are four of l3 Indian
youngsters to receive the schol-
arships.
Name of the recipient and the
schools is as follows:
Eugene Running Wolf-State
University.
Robert Madman-State College
at Bozeman.
Mae Running Wolf and Con-
ME Pepion-Northern Montana
College at Havre.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Reservation Youths
Asked To Qualify
For CY0 Fights

Appreciative of the fact that
the Blackfeet Reservation ca n
contribute some valuable scrap
pers' towards the success of the
two or more CYO fight cards to
be presented this winter. pro-
moters are urging that something
be done about it,
Apparently. that is about what
is to happen. since the Chief has
been asked to carry an appeal to
those who may be induced to
throw their hats into the ring.
Youths in the varied weights.
who wish training. should get in
touch with Ernest Gray at once.
He explained to the Chief that
while he was no fight mentor"
he was willing to aid in bring
ing the fellows together f O r
training.
The recreation quarters in the
basement of the Little Flower
Church, he said, was available as
a place to train.
Floyd Green, whose wares in
tough and clever fighting is very
much respected when he is at his
best, has agreed to assume charge
of training, it was understood
from Gray.
AS a contribution towards the
success of the project. the Triba
Council was making available
financial help. The money will
be used for the purchase of ring
equipment.
Those already listed for train.
ing include the following:
Floyd Green. George Westwolf,
Mike Mountain Chief, Kelly La
Plant. Henry White. Tom Weas
elhead. Calvin Kicking Woman
Charles Weaselhead. Leo Cali
Robe. Alfred Heavyrunner. Viii
bur Heavyrunner. Harold Gray
Gerald Gray, Virgil Calf Robe
and Wilbur Calf Robe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Chamber Banquet
Set For Jan. IS
At Legion Hall

The first annual banquet of the
Browning Chamber of Commerce
will be held at the Legion Hall
next Wednesday evening. Janu-
airy 16 at 8. Election of officers
for the new term will be held
during the evening.
The banquet will be served by
the American Legion Auxiliary
at So a plate. Reservations may
be made at the Browning Tele-
phone Company. In fact. it is
necessary that this be done in or
der that the Auxiliary may be
guided in the magnitude of food
preparation.
Wives and friends of Chamber
members will be their guests on
the occasion.
Highlighting t h e program,
which will be of high quality,
will be Cut Bank speaker. Cir.
cumstances up to the time the
Chief went to press had not de.
veloped as to enable naming OF
the speaker.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Matting|y Couple
In Car Accident:
m0t0rist Killed

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Mattingly,
who the latter part Of November
left Browning on motor trip
through eastern and southern
states, sent word to their son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyn Nation, last Friday that in an
automobile accident. 10 m | e S
from Forest City, Okla. the prev
ious night they were in a three
car wreck. with one of the car
drivers b e n G fatally injured.
1t was explained by Mattinglys
that as they were driving they
were forced to come to a sudden
stop to avoid crashing into a car
stalled ahead of them. The driv-
er, man whose name they did
not give, had stopped his car to
fix its lights. A third car in the
rear of the Mattingly car struck
it, forcing it into the stalled car.
The letter did not go into detail
as to how the victim was injured.
The Mattingly car was almost
demolished. The Mattinglys
weren't seriously injured. judg-
ing from the letter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
8iIIedeaux Recovering Nicely

From Sunburst comes the fol-
lowing word regarding Dwight
Billedeaux, Sunburst teacher and
athletic coach, who was injured
in an automobile accident few
weeks ago:
"A man may be down, but not
out. This truism was brought
into sharp focus when Dwight
Biiledeaux, who suffered severe
injuries to his spine in an auto.
mobile accident several weeks
ago, writes from Seattle that he
plans to be back at his desk a,
the Sunburst school when it re.
opens this week. He will be
wearing a cast"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Glacier Vets To
Get $325,975
State Bonus

On the basis of an average Of
1926 per individual, Glacier Coun.
ty veterans of World War 2 will
receive around 1925, 975 as bonus
for duty in the United States
and overseas. The maximum
payment per individual is figured
at $675. Relatively small amount:
will 60 to others.
These figures are based on the
last available state total placed
at around $4,000 men and women.
A heavy share of the bonus
will be paid veterans of Brown.
ing and the Blackfeet Reserva,
ton.
The bonus will be laid from
revenue from a state cigarette
tax, the levy having been under
way for some months past.
The bonus measure, which was
overwhelmingly supported by
Montana voters at the last gener.
al election, had been hanging
fire" on an appeal to the State
Supreme Court. Protest of it,
constitutionality was studied BY
the high court, which gave ap.
prevail by a to l vote last Thurs
day.
Machinery for payment is be.
ing rapidly set up at Helena. The
American Legion and VFW posts
of various Montana towns ano
cities will cooperate with tn.
state for payment of the bonus
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Lake Mcdonald May Freeze Over

West Glacier Continued near
zero temperatures result in Gla-
cier Park rangers expecting 10.
mile-long L a k Mcdonald t.
freeze over.
In 1916, rangers thought in
terms of the big 40O-foot deer
lake freezing over no oftener
than one winter in five. Recent
trend has been a complete re.
verse. Now local residents eX.
pect skating weather on Lake
Mcdonald four winters out OF
five.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Cadet Robert Lyle Visits

Cadet M. Robert Lytle, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Lytle, ranch
trs on Milk River. and grandson
Of Mrs. Katie Lytle of Browning,
boarded the plane at Cut Bank
for St. Louis. where he will re-
sumo his duties in the ROTC at
Western Military Academy near
that city. He had been spend.
ing the holidays with his parents
and other relatives here.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11

There is a pretty little house on the
banks OF the Cumberland river - the
House that Savings Bonds Bought. A
regular investment in U. S. Savings
Bonds - now Defense Bonds - enabled
the owners to first purchase the lot, then
remodel It. Maybe you can't save AZ
much as they-maybe you can do bei
ter. Whatever the amount, your syste.
matte saving can be the means Of max
ing your own dreams come true. Enroll
now for the Payroll Savings Plan where
you work or the Bond-A-MOnth Plan at
your bank. d. S. Trsasv,y osooffm.n'
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Hobbs On Soil Study Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Hobbs and
family left the latter part of last
week for Brigham City, Utah,
where Mr.. Hobbs for six weeks
will be engaged with soil study,
the educational material to be
used by the Indian Bureau in its
soil conservation research work.
Joining him in his study at
Brigham City will be other soil
technicians, including one from
the Pine Ridge Indian Agency in
South Dakota,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
HaIseth Very Much 4 Member

The name of Norman Halseth,
proprietor of Norman's Foods,
was enormously left off the pub
lished list of 1852 members of
the Browning Chamber of Com
merce in last weeks Chief.
Joining the Chamber late last
fall, it was agreed that his men,
bership be valid through 1852.
In a check of renewals, lis
1852 membership was overlooked.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Cut Bank Group
Are Coming To
Stress Need OF
.Wildlife Ethics

The first Browning meeting of
the Glacier Wildlife Assc. will
be held at the Legion Hall this
evening friday at 8. A light
lunch will be enjoyed following
the meeting.
c. Merl Beck. vice president
of the association, in announcing
the date of the meeting early
this week laid stress upon it's i'm
portance. in particular, to sports
men of Browning and the Glac-
Ter Park area.
Everyone interested in the fu-
ture of our fishing and hunting,
as well as conservation of our
natural resources in eral,
should not fail to be in attend
ance. Indications are that there
will be large attendance from
Cut Bank.
Highlighting the program will
be Billy D. Seay. soil scientist of
the Department of the Interior,
Indian Service. who will give an
interesting and Informative talk
as part of the evenings agenda.
From Grover Lund. president
of the association, at Cut Bank
has come the following release,
with its appropriateness of detail:
Sportsmen of Cut Bank and
neighboring communities have
double-barrel reason for swarm
ing at Browning Friday night.
In the first place, the Glacier
Wildlife Assc., headed by h e
newly-elected president, Grover
Lund, hopes to gather into its
membership Browning and res
ervation hunters, fishermen and
conservationists for county
wide conservation effort. Three
men Of the Blackfeet reservation
are to be elected to the associa-
tons board of governors.
Additional reason for the rally
of sportsmen is to whip up the
ballyhoo for wildiife conserva-
ton course provided by the pub
lie service division of Montana
State University under the spon-
sorship of the Glacier Wildlife
Association.
First of 10 classes will be con-
Quoted at the Cut Bank h g h
school next Wednesday evening
at 8. Cut B n k Schoolmaster
Mac Johnson. who took a similar
course at Nine Mile remount sta
ton a year ago, is in charge of
the school arrangements and reg
istration for the course.
Salty men of the GU d oors
haven't found the course too high
brow to be interesting, no matter
how meager their knowledge of
basic sciences. Yet it gets down
to scientific fundamentals in
game management. That is the
conclusion of those who have TAX
en- the course. including johnson.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Death Claims |. D. TeepIe
At Great Falls Yesterday

Shortly before the Chief went
to press yesterday afternoon, it
received a Geographic message
from the family at Great Falls
telling of the d e a t h of L. D.
Teeple, which occurred earlier in
the day.
Funeral services will be held
at the Croxford Mortuary at Great
Falls Monday at II a. M, with
burial in Highland cemetery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Mrs. Bob Starr On Sad Mission

Mrs. Bob Starr left by plane
from Cut Bank to St. Joseph,
Mo. early this week in response
to a message telling of the death
of her brother-in-law, Gre n
Smiley.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Park Supi. Emmert To Training School

West Glacier -Supt. J. W. EN-
inert of Glacier Park left for Om-
aha to teach at the regional park
service training school January 7
to II. Students include hree
Glacier rangers, Paul Webb, Paul
Berger and Bruce Miller. EN-
inert will also visit Park Service
headquarters in Washington.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11

There are 81 telephones tor every
100 people in the United States. The
rest OF the word would have to cdd
more than $50 million telephones
in order to attain this ratio.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Valuable Commodity

Debts. taxes, fcudal obligations
and even wages have been paid in
rice. In India, rice is associated
with every phase Of human exist
ence from birth to death.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11

Renew your subscription.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
Livestock Sales Dates

MILES CITY: Montana ram sale. Sept. IS.
BUTTE; 9Th annual All and FLA livestock
sale. Sept. 20.
SHELBY: Complete dispersion. Dresen Here
fords. Shelby stockyards, Sept. %.
VAUGHN: Archie Parkes estate, Hereford dis
persion sale. Sept. 25-26.
SIMMS: Pettapiece g. Kruse Hereford disper-
sion sale, Sept. 81.
BOHEMIAN: Callatin Valley Aberdeen-Angus
Breeders association first annual female
sale, at night. Sept. 20.
CHEYENNE. WYO.: wyoming Hereford ranch
annual sale oct. g.
GRASS RANGE: A. F. woodard g. Sons, Red
Barn Hereford annual SALE at the ranch
Oct. g.
AUGUSTA. Ruth Morgan Hereford dispersion,
BUTTE: John Perkins first annual Angus
production sale, Oct 4.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford
Breeders annual fall sale. Oct. 8.
GRASS RANGE: N Bar ranch 9Th annual
commercial and purebred Angus sale, at the
ranch, Oct. II. a
MALTA: Northeastern Montana Hereford
sale. Oct. 13.
HAVRE: Bear Paw Hereford Breeders annual
sale. Oct. is.
TOWNSEND: Frank weifrich Hereford pro-
duction SALE Oct. Is.
TWIN BRIDGES. A c. Bayers annual sale
LEwISTOwN: Montana Aberdeen-Angus feeder
sale. Oct. 20.
ENNIS: Orr MISUNDERSTANDING Horse ranch
annual sale. Oct 81.
HELENA: Herrin Hereford ranch annual sale.
Oct. %.
DILLON: Montana Hereford Futurity oct 80.
MILES CITY: Tri-state Hereford Futurity,
Nov. /.
BILLINGS: North Rocky Mountain Aberdeen
Angus purebred sale, Nov. l.
KALISPELL: Northwest Hereford Breeders
annual show and sale, Nov. 6.
BUTTE: Western Montana Hereford sale
Nov. Z.
LEWIsTOWN: Central Montana Hereford
sale. Nov. 8.
STEvENSVILLE: Clarence D. Hagen produc-
ton sale of registered Herefords Nov. IS.
MISSoULA: Western Montana Aberdeen-
Angus show and sale. Nov. 17-18.
SHERIDAN, WYO.: Sheridan Hereford Assn.
SALE Nov. 20.
MILES CITY: The Miles city bull sale. Dec.
IL.
NnssoULA: Missoula Hereford Assn. sale.
Feb. 1-3.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
Sheep Entries
Top Al Fair

CHARLES LUCAS of the Ringing
Prospectors All club topped money
winners at the Meagher County All
fair at White Sulphur Springs with
his sheep entries.
In all, more than 100 entries from
the county's six clubs wed for the
prize money donated by the local
livestock association and local mer-
chants.
The only purple award made went
to Sandra Miller of the Two Dot club
for her fat steer.
Judges for the event were Mrs.
Dora Smith of Great Falls and Karl
G. Parker of Bozeman. Olaf Brekke
was fair board chairman. In addi-
ton to the Ringing and Two Dot
clubs, those competing were Noun
tainview, Pine View, Silver Thinble
and the Eagle Creek Stockgrowers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

the larger breeds, an increase in the
storage carryover and lower prices
for other meats will hold prices be-
low last years level As a rule the
time when the birds are properly
finished should determine when they
are marketed. To absorb temporary
surpluses this year, the government
will offer to buy dressed turkeys in
carload lots for the school lunch pro-
gram.
POTATOES Prices probably will
decline during the peak of the late
crop harvest movement, then
strengthen after the rest of the crop
is in storage. Current prices are far
above the previous record high at
this time of year.
In the last II seasons, prices paid
to producers have declined from Sep
tember to October in IL years and
advanced in 4 years. They advanced
a few cents from October to Novem-
Der in all Of these years. The late
crop has improved and probably will
be Z to 10 percent larger than last
year. A mild open fall may increase
it still further.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

vance Ynay be held back temporarily
during corn harvest. Feed grain crop
prospects appear to be slightly better
than a month ago, but combined
carryovers and new crops probably
will be 2 or 3 percent less than last
year.
HAY Prices probably will be
steady to higher during the next few
months. They already average
about 20 percent higher than a year
ago which will restrain consumption
and promote use of forage that usu-
ally goes to waste, but supplies of
good hay are tightly held and it
probably will take higher prices to
pull out larger supplies needed after
the grazing season ends. Hay prices
probably will be higher relative to
concentrates than in the past season.
DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices prob
ably will push moderately higher in
the next so days due to the decline in
production and sale of an increasing
share of the milk supply in higher
priced outlets. Both dairy prices and
returns over feed costs probably will
remain a little higher than last year
while returns from most other live
stock will be lower.
EGGS Prices are likely to remain
near current levels in the next few
weeks, than start a seasonal decline.
Production probably is near the low
point, although it will not pick up
much for two months. Prices prob
ably will remain lower than year
earlier until early winter, but the
smaller pul1et crop probably will
mean lighter production and higher
prices in the first half of 1858 than
in 1852. Returns over feed costs
probably will remain rather low, but
are likely to be better in 1858 than
in 1882
TURKEYS increase Of 1S
percent in the crop-32 percent in
Beltsville Whites and 8 percent in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

men enjoyed another weekend
here - fishing through the ice.
Although the catches were
small and the ice mot too thick"
they reported that there is just no
sport like winter fishing on Lake
Erie" About 100 made the trip
on the Erie Isle Airways, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Webster re-
turned to Toledo on Sunday. Roy
will enter Toledo hospital this
week for observation and treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Phillips
entertained their pinochle club on
Sunday evening Guests present
were Mr.. ana MIS-. Chester Dress
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ha'lock,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

ernoon, March 5. A social hour
with games OF Pinochle will also
be held.
Mrs, Thomas Smith returned to
her home here on Saturday. Mrs.
Smith broke her wrist on Feb. 23
and has been a patient at Good
Samaritan Hospital.
Frank Fuch is a patient in
Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland, at
this time.
Mrs. Paul Webster spent sever
al days in Sandusky this past
week.
Mrs. Jack Augustine Of Colum-
bus, Ohio, spent the weekend
here with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fox
The out-of flown sports fisher.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

Miller's Auto and Passenger
Ferry will make the first run of
the 1852 season, on Saturday,
March 20.
The new Erie lsie auto and pas
senger ferry boat will begin its
1852 season on May 5. This boat
will run between Port Clinton and
Put-in-Bay and Middle Bass.
The Ladies Guild of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church will hold reg
ular meeting on Wednesday ait
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

modify was announced at a
minimum I3vet subject to Upward
revision if 90 pcr cent of parity
tor corn at tic beginning of the
1852 marketing year next October
is greater than $1.60 bushel, Mr..
Schiievert explains. In no event,
however, will the support for corn
be lower than a national average
of SLIGO a bushel.
National support for 1951-crop
is S157 bushel.
Price support will be imple-
mented, as heretofore, by means
Of Commodity Credit Corporation
loans and purchase agreements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
PUT-N-BAY

A regular meeting of Lone Will
low Rebekah Lodge members will
be held on Thursday evening,
March 6.
Conferring of the Rebekah De
gree will be held and new mem
Der will be taken into the lodge.
A social hour and refreshments
will follow the regular meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
1852 Corn Crop
Is Pegged At
S1.6O Bushel

The U. S. Department Of .Agri-
culture has announced that 1852
crop corn will be price-cupported
at not less than a national average
If $1.60 a bushei, reports George
c. Schlievert, chairman of the OF
tawa County Agricultural Mobii-
latlon Committee.
Support for corn--a basic com.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07

The Halo cks celebrated their
40th wedding anniversary on Sun
day, March {.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
VOICE fas s5 PEOPLE
To the Editor:


1t isn't often that get stirred up enough to take
the time and trouble to write letter to the edltor
But the latest antics of our so-called City Admin
iStration has just about ready to blow my top.
Knowing that we're sooner or later going to be
compelled to build sewage disposal plant, council has
seen fit quite blandy to propose to borrow" money
from the waterworks surplus for new garage. And
might add, $4,000 is still lot of money for most
of us who are paying the tax bill.
Informal opinions from those around city hall indi
cate that this money be replaced with the issuance
of revenue bonds and that this can be done legally
without public referendum. Maybe these boys who
handle affairs around the Council table have found
legal way to do it, but | still maintain that it's
not morally right to make expenditure of that kind
without approval of local voters.
There are couple of other things about this pro-
posed deal that have number of us wondering just
what is going behind the scenes.
For example, of would like to know
whether not it is coincidence that the building Of
fered by the Port Clinton Manufacturing Co. is appar
emily the only ideal site in town. whether there is
some close relationship between city hall crowd
and the buildings owners? We wonder too, to what
extent Survey" of sites made before this par
ticuar structure was selected.
1t would appear, too that there is evidence of
bit of bypay the part of certain local politicians
who are interested in the opening of the west end of
Perry Steet The courts still trying to solve that
one and this could be used by certain parties
wedge to force action their way.
] don't say these things actually happening.
But the whole setup looks mighty suspicious and it's
about time of start taking closer interest in
our public affairs.
incidentally, thangs for the fine coverage you've
been giving Council meetings. At least get an
impartial account of what is going without having
to sft through prejudced vresons in other newspaper
accounts of those meetings.
JUST TAXPAYER