davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
VETS QUIZ
greasy!

@ I'm going TO school UNI
der the Gil Bill and my en-
tltlcmcnt Will run OUT couple
OF weeks before the end of my
course. Will | have TO pay for
the rest of the course myself?
a SO long as your CT en-
titlement carries you past the
midway point of your term or
semester you Will be permit
ted to finish that term or Sc
mester under the CT Bill, even
though YOU haven't any more
entitlcment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
UIv Boykin's Digest

Isl'o Democratic presidential candidates promised
Saturday. down the line for cvil-rights legislation in
bi support from the liberal Americans for DEM
ocrafg Action These Senator Estes kefauver of
Tome, and Brien Mcmahon. Of Connecticut along
Mutea earIty Administrator w. Averill Hartman
pvrd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

Perry Howard. Republican
Nahona! Committeeman from
Mississippi. addressed the De-
irou Russ College Club at
Grace M L. Church Saturday
night The veteran supporter
OF me candidacy of Senator
Robert a Taft of Ohio. said:
The condition OF our group in
thss country today compels each
OF US 70 take part in politics.
'ju oe- I>c many OF you
ha'e SEA 10 The north is no
rea'on 70 turn your back
on -ot rsu~a;al and political az
iti, 4tnot stop until every
Neg 81 ne TO vote in the
Souta SIC To vote"
Ho"a.i ,oid The group he was
l'f llt ei praised Emmett s.
Nun'0a,n president Of the
.'''.'. Assoc idllOn oil Negro
Deme ioi his support of
l'tls ,W sacv.
Cunningham. for many years
Detroit Democratic leader.
has announced that he is now
directing the organizing of
democrats for Taft Clubs
inTodshoui the middlewesf.
Attending the Page One Ball
SpoI's'd by the Newspaper
e e % ne Statler Hotel last
Ssu9"A ovening were Mr.. and
n o''' Hobart Taylor and Mrs.
Rose Wc,ca
Sec q ihc Mayors Reception
,'ao' .as General Douglas Mac.
a. m.'''n. on May Is were DR. and
NJ NJ ar Thomas Jr.. MIR. and
49, "' N'muel II. Thomas. Com
n ra George A. Isabel. Le-
~ = White. John l.. Cowilne.
9'' = st Corp. Counsel Fred
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

Notifications. bccc mes greater
II may well be that ideas in
the form of detectives for po-
lifical action shall decide the
issue in Asia and Western
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

DR.. Ruth Alexander. prom
inent educator and economist.
was the keYnoier at the fourth
Mock Presidential Convention
staged at Masonic Temple by
the School of Government on
Monday. Miss Thelma M. Shain.
public relations director of the
non partisan organization. stat
ed that Now more than ever
before the women have il in
their political power 10 elect
the next President OF the Unit
ed States. The total number of
women who are eligible 10 vote
In 1882 numbers more than asa
million and that is greater than
the entire vote cast In the l948
election. when slightly more
than 40 million voted.
Mrs. Lillian Johnson. former
bookkeepcr for the Detroit Trl-
bune and at one time secretary
of the Detroit Independent, was
honored by the Detroit Study
Club last week. She was present.
ed an engraved necklace men,
DRY book and an orchid. Mrs.
Johnson Will be eighty years old
December % Despite throat
ailment, last reports have II hat
she is doing fine and still max
ing club meetings
James F.. Mccall. former editor
and publisher of the Detroit Trl-
bune. IS writing a book on poetry.
1t Will be ready for the publish
erS in few weeks.
The Republican gubernatorial
race is between Secretary OF
State Fred M. Alger. Jr.. Ii.
Gov. William c. Vandenberg
and Donald S. Leonard. former
State Police Commissioner.
Bob Ward head of the Repub-
lican Progressive Organization
has picked Aleer to win the nom
nation. Charles A. RoXborough
veteran political leader, mas
picked Vandenbere to win ano
Don Leonard apparently has nc
formal political contacts as yet
Leroy G. White will announce
his candidacy for Wayne County
Auditor on the Democratic ticket
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
What They're Saying
By Luther Webb

Rabbi Benedict Glazier of Temple Beth FL blow
citizens of community not only to those who knew
intimately who merely noted his in
articles and his teless e.
forts in the community death
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

O Dues the new insurance
for veterans who served since
Korea pay dividends
A No: IL earns no divi-
dends. But its premiums are
lower than other forms of Gov
ernment life insurance when
do pay dividends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

@. May I join with a non
veteran IN starting business,
and get a Gil loan TO finance
my sharc2
a However, the guarantee
cannot extend to any portion
OF the loan which may constI-
tutc all OF part OF the non vet
Grams contribution to the bus
mess
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
the moving hand writes
By Odell w. Morris

rl, FOR a man preach thing practice another
49, respect others. but il is difficult all tho
'"" .b, ,nnc The likely results one who is
'VP ,, taboo viii found and liar a hvpo
a." THIS is burden which American advocacy of
80, acracy has shoudered with effort
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

PRINTING! Let the TRIBUNE
do il. Best work. al costs to
suit you. Wo. 1887 or Wo
4-s20e.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
COVE

A strawberry festival will be held
at the Lutheran church on Saturday,
June 2l, s to $3.50 p. m. in the church
basement. The price is SOC for adults
and 25c for children. 1t is sponsored
by the young people of the church.
Miss Dorothy Ringer is attending a
tWoweeks Lutheran camp at Cowen,
w. Va.
Pvt. Homer X. Hanft, who was
training with the 2nd division at In
diantown Gap, Pa, is home for a 10
day furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs William p. Hanft. After that
he will report to Harrisburg, Pa, for
overseas duty with the U. S. army.
Mr.. Allen Hanft, of Hartville, o.,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs William Hanft.
Lewis Spcicher purchased the home
of the late Anna Gatterman.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Gatterman
and family moved to Bear Greek road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Friend an
nounced the birth of a daughter on
June 10. Mrs. Friend was the former
Alfredo Hanft.
Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Brown, Rob-
ert and Kathryn Brown, Mrs. Wilma
Smith and family, NJ. Nile Wagner
and Miss Lois Brown and friend, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19

Washington, D. c., were picnicking
at Pleasant Valley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Margroff were
shopping in Uniontown Wednesday,.
Mrs. John Hetrick entertained
members Of the Ladies' Aid society
Wednesday evening.
Miss Lois Brown spent weeks
vacation at her home accompanied by
her friend of Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Luther Bowser, of Accident,
visited Mrs. Claude Fike Thursday
afternoon.
The following of this community
were graduates of the Accident senior
class: Wayne Hartman, Betty Teets,
Erma Rush, Donald Ryland, Kathryn
Brown and Erma Dcvine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold jenkins and
son and Mrs. Ray Article spent Mon
day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gastget and
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Gastget, of
Bridgewater, Pa, visited their broth
er-in-Iaw and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Georg, last week.
Carl Schmidt, Bridgeville, Pa, and
Miss lola r. Georg, Pittsburgh, Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Georg, over Decoration day and also
Rev and Mrs. NJ. f. FRANKIE.
Mrs. Lucinda Kolbfleish remains
in a serious condition at Memorial hos
pital. Cumberland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19

father gave her in marriage.
Miss Bernice Meyers, as her sisters
maid Of honor was attired in a full
length lilac marquisette gown over
taileta with matching lace nat and
mltts. She carried bouquet OF mixed
lowers
Bridesmaid was Miss Shlrle y
NeSeiS' a'So d SISTER OF inc o'iue' one
"0' { d i"'i ir''E'" ',''N ma, q'i'1''e
So"" . oI'' &c ,"''e'" WIN i'"'''''''E Il"
~ ,nivod aan.a,. patl at+onJant.
u,oro noa,J hraooIat. a;ft f,on, +ha
b,ido
Co,.la cIa.. - Aa.iIan+ h.a+,o,
of the groom. was best man. Usbcrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19

used as decoration. Miss Nancy
Meyers and Miss Emma Bowman pre-
sided at the punch bowls.
The bride is a graduate of the
Meyersdale High school and of Bob
Jones University, Greenville, s. c.,
with BIS. degree in music education.
She was former teacher Of music
in the Accident High school. At
present she is music instructor at the
Bolivar Borough Schools, Bolivar,
Pa.
Mr.. Glass is a graduate of the Ac-
cident High school, At present he is
State Roads inspector in St Mary's
County, Md.
Out Of town guests were from Oak
land, Cumberland Frostburg, West
ernport, Grantsvillc, Baltimore,
Friendsvillc, Accident, Cleveland,
Ohio; Somerset, Salisbury, Springs,
and Bolivar, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
HOmemaker Meetings

The following meetings were an
nounccd by Miss Ethel Grove home
demonstration agent: Sunnyside
June pa Bttinger, June 25; Vindex
June 26; Oakland, June 26; Acorn
June 27.
Miss Grove and Mrs John H. Car
ter are planning to attend the Ameri-
can Home Economics association con
vention in Atlantic City June % tc
%.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19

4..c -,.cA ,.su.lIe DleIIl4c en- Cnurch
was the scene of a summer wedding
on Sunday afternoon, June !, with
Miss Sara Jean Meyers, of Meyers
dale, Pa, and Mr. Dale Robert
Glass, of Accident, repeating nuptial
vows.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert S. Meyers, Meyers
dale, Pa, route l, and Mr.. Glass is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Glass,
of Accident
The Rev. Leslie Moore, pastor of
the church, performed the double
ring ceremony Baskets of white
gladiolus and fever-fcw, lighted
double candelabra, palms and ferns
formed background.
Miss Bertha Barron, of Somerset,
Pa, played half-hour recital of
organ music before the ceremony and
the traditional wedding marches, and
accompanied Miss Irene Seigner, Of
Meyersdale, who sang Because" be-
fore the entrance of the bridal couple.
During the ceremony she sang "The
Lords Prayer"
A gown of white nylon marquisette
over satin was chosen by the bride
for her wedding dress. 1t was de-
signed with fitted bodice, net
yoke, long sleeves coming to points
over the wrists, a full skirt trimmed
in lace which ended in short train.
A circlet cap of Chantilly lace trimmed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
Pontifical Mass Will
Open Anniversary

A solemn pontifical mass on Sun
day, June %, at 10 a. M, DIST, will
officially open the celebration Of the
one hundrcdth anniversary of the
founding of st. Peters parish in Oak
land. The celebrant will be the Most
Reverend Francis p. Keough, d. d.,
archbishop of Baltimore.
Other officials will be the Very
Reverend j. Lawrence Kilkenny,
Cumberland, assistant priest; Rev
John G. Brodcrick, Baltimore, deacon;
Rev. Paul f. Waldschmidt, csc,
Holy Cross camp, Deep Creek Lake,
subdcacon; Rev William j. McVeigh,
Midland; Rev Francis G.. Driscoll,
GAINESVILLE, Md, deacons of honor;
Rev. Frederick II. Duke, Baltimore,
subdeacon of the Cross. Rev. George
l.. Hopkins, assistant chancellor of
the Archdiocese, Baltimore, master of
ceremonies; James Smart, student at
St. Mary's seminary, Baltimore, sec
ond master of ceremonies. Rev. John
S. Martin, Baltimore, will deliver the
sermon. Most of these persons are
either former residents of Oakland or
have served st. Peters parish in for
mer years.
Minor officers of the mass will be
the sanctuary boys Of the parish.
Music will be by the senior choir of
the church. Ushers, members of the
traffic and parking committee, re-
ception committee and guard of honor
will be men of the parish under direc-
ton of Francis R. Shaffer, president
of the Holy Name society, assisted by
II. A. Loradtch and Sherman White
The escort will be composed of mem
bcrs of the Fourth degree, Knights
Of Columbus, Cumberland.
The celebration continues Monday,
June 80 with a solemn requiem mass
offered for deceased members, at 10
a. m. with Rt. Rev. Monsignor John
f. Eckenrode, Baltimore, as cele-
brant, Rev. John s. Martin as deacon,
Rev. Frederick H. Duke as subdeacon,
James Smart as master Of ceremonies
Music will be sung by combined
choirs of the parish.
That evening at 1880 an open house
and public reception will be held in St.
Peters hall and ON the school grounds
for friends and guests
The centennial program will con-
clude Tuesday morning, July l, with
a Solemn Mass and Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament. Rev. John S. Mar
tin will be celebrant, Rev. Duke the
deacon, Rev. Robert Biad, OCD, Of
the Carmelite Monastery, in Washing
ton, as subdeacon. Music will be byI
the junior choir.
The public is invited to these
events. Among former members of
the parish who will attend will be Sis
ter Mary Marcella Hart, R.S.M., Sis
ter Blanche Marie Maroney, SSH,
Sister Mary Bertille Maroney, Ssh,
Sister Philomena Faherty, R.S.M.,
and Sister Mary Caroline Maroney,
R.S.M.
TO Hold Rehearsals
Children of the parish who are to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
Give Piano Recital

Virginia Shoemaker, Eleanor Daley
and Jeanne F'rantz, piano students of
Mrs. Lucille Sines, at Friendsville,
gave a piano recital during the past
week. Miss Clarissa Daily was guest
SOlniSt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19

Children Of the parish who are tc
be confirmed June rs, are to meet at
the school June 25 and 26 at 8 O'Clock
for instruction and rehearsal. At the
same time the Sanctuary boys anc
girls of the junior choir arc to holc
rchcarsals. Ushers at the Pontificia
mass are to meet June 26, at 1880 il
the rectory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19

wlu-l sees pear:s secured tlngertip
length veil and she carried white
Bible adorned with an orchid, and a
shower of white ribbons and flower
streamers. She wore a double strand
of pearls, a gift of the groom. Her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19

Bouquets of garden flowers were
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-22
Larson S Slayer
ToHaveHeariing
On August 80

An information charging him
with the knife-slaying of Verlin
Ernest Larson. Browning youth,
in Dupuyer tavern last Sunday
night, was filed by County Attor-
ney Herbert Conrad against Fred
Elan, rs, of Tulsa, Okla. in Pom
derei County Wednesday.
He was brought before Judge
R. M. Hattersley that morning,
hearing being postponed until
August 80 that Elan could at
tempt to get funds for defense
counsel.
A coroner's jury the previous
day returned a verdict blaming
Elan for the death of Larson.
Investigation of Elam's cold
blood deed developed that Lar
son interceded in behalf of a
Browning friend. Irwin Cobell,
who was being beaten up" in
row in Jacks Log Cabin Bar.
Allegedly, Elan drew a knife,
infiicting fatal wound in the
region of the heart. Larson was
rushed to the St. Margaret's Hos
pital at Conrad. succumbing be-
fore arrival.
With Elan at the time of the
trouble was Jack Dale Crouch,
81, who gave his home address
as Joplin, Missouri. U ID r
standing is that he may have to
face charge in connection with
that filed against Elan. Both
are being held in the Ponderei
County jail.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-22
George Doore Loses
Life In Train
Accident Saturday

George Doore, II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Doore, was killed
in an accident in the Great
Northern Ry. yards here last
Saturday sometime between 2
and 6 in the afternoon by being
run over by a freight train.
The accident occurred one-quar-
ter mile west of the depot, the
body being discovered at the
edge of the main line tracks by
a member of Eastbound 7 RI n
No. As crew, who made the re-
port.
The right foot was severed
above the ankle, the left foot
terribly mangled, while there
we're serious injuries about the
head.
| Deceased was well-thought- Of
youth, being a Hiesey Aw a r d
recipient in Browning h j g h
school this year.
Funeral services were h e d
Tuesday morning at the Little
Flower Church, with the Rev,
FIR. Gillen officiating. IntermenI
was in the Browning Catholic
cemetery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-22
Tribal Oil, Gas Leases
To Be Offered At Bid
Sale Set For Sept. q

Tribal oil and gas leases on
four tracts of reservation land
will be offered at a bid sale at
the Agency Barracks building
Thursday, September a at 2 p.
m.
The sale will be on the basis Of
Indian preferential right which
is to say, members of the Black
feet Tribe will have priority at
bidding. In the verbiage of the
publicity f orm: Immediately
following the sale, there will be
a sale by public auction on the
tracts not sold to the members of
the tribe or Indian cooperatives."
Leases will stipulate a mini
mum bonus offer of 81 per acre
in addition to the l2t per cent
royalty. Bids must be accom-
panied by a deposit Of at least
20 per cent of the bonus offer
and 20 per cent of the first years
rental at the rate of S1.25 per
acre.
The usual conditions as to a
test well, its depth. number of
test wells, etc. will major t h e
lease forms.
Full information is available
at the Blackfeet Indian Agency
or the Btackfeet Tribal office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-22
Browning Public
Schools Resume
Tuesday, Sept. 2

Browning public schools will
begin the new term Tuesday,
September 2, the first bell to
ring at $50 a. M, according to
an announcement by Supt. Harry
H. Cloke.
Registration will take up the
first day, with class work be-
ginning the following Wednes-
day.
Actual number of school days
will be 1904 cd availing
youth an opportunity to make the
most of it.
And once again the precious
line of Bulwer Lytton
Dream. O Youth;
Dream manfully and nobly
And thy dreams shall be
I Prophets"
kindergarten will be on a two.
sessions-a-day plan. This will en-.
able parents to enroll their little
tots in either the morning OF
afternoon session. To be eligible
| for kindergarten. Supt. G 10 k {
said, a child must be five years
of age by September l.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-22
Steer Calves Go
For $33.15 At
Pool Bid Sale

Bids were opened Wednesday
on the cattle in the Blackfeet
Cattle Pool. The Montana Col
orado Livestock C o m pc any of
Great Falls was the successful
bidder on the steer calves offered
in the pool. The high bid was
$33. Is per hundred on the 1766
steer calves offered.
All bids on other classes of
cattle offered were rejected. AT
a meeting of the operators fol-
lowing the opening of bids, it
was decided to make another
call for bids on the 4S8 heifer
calves, 745 .yearling steers and
155 yearling heifers. There will
also be 100 two-year-old steers
in this offering.
The bids again will be opened
at the Agency barracks building
Wednesday, September II at 2
p. M, with delivery of the cattle
set for Monday, October 20.
Anyone desiring information
regarding this Offering may OBJ
tain it from Guy H. Robertson,
Supt., Blackfeet Agency.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-22
Indian Bureau Chief
Makes Official Call

Dillon Meyer, Commissioner Of
the Bureau of | n d i a n Affairs,
Washington, D. c., in the COM
pany of Paul Fickinger, A r e a
Supervisor. Billings, spent Sun.
day and part of Monday on the
Blackfeet Reservation.
Monday morning he was in
conference with Agency Supt.
Guy Robertson and other person.
mel to discuss routine matters.
Later he met with the Black.
feet Tribal Council.
No bi G decisions, no fire
works. Just friendly meetings,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-22
Services For verIin
H. Larson Today

Funeral services for the late
Verlin E. Larson are being held
at the Little Flower Church this
morning at II, with the Rev.
FIR. Egan Mailman officiating.
Interment will be in the
family plot on the Larson ranch.
Survivors include the widow,
Marie; mother, Mrs. M e v n a
Larson: one brother. Louis F,
and two sisters, Hilda and Faye
Larson, besides several aunts and
uncles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-22
Steel Delay Poses
Problem In School
Building Progress

Delay in the arrival of steel
has temporarily halted construc-
ton on the new high c h o o
building. However, notification
received by Supt. Cloke that the
material is in transit should en-
able contractors to meet their
deadline for this phase of the
work.
Beams and columns are posing
a real problem, since the steel
strike cut deeply into such GUS
tom pieces of structural steel.
Weather is a factor that will
determine how m uch of the
building can be completed this
year. In the ent that the
structure is rooted over, inside
work will continue through the
winter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-22
FLA Chapter
Gets Honors
At State Fair

Browning High School FLA
Chapter members participating at
the North Montana State Fair at
Great Falls recently say t ha
competition in the Future Farm
er classes was, by far, the tough
est of any of the La t several
years.
In the light of meritorious COM
petition, the local Chapter did
well, placing a variety of farm
shop projects for a total of 10
first, second and third positions.
Most imposing as we'll as i'm
portant of exhibits in the FLA
building were the demonstration
booths, designed to h o W or
demonstrate some phase of agri-
cultural activity. Various chap
tiers of the state put in an entire
year planning and building these
booths.
When the booth idea was in
stituted four years ago, Brown
ing Chapter was one of the three
entries. This year there were
l6.
Browning Chapter members
did their best to win the gold
award for this years booth as to
repeat last years achievement.
They had to be content. howev-
er. with the silver award. This
years boot h dramatizes the
thought of cul|ing poor producers
from a cattle herd that a profit
on the project may be the result.
1t will be shown at the Brown
ing Junior Fair in September.
Park Chapter at Livingston
and the Chapter OF Charlo high
school won the gold awards for
booths.
Browning Chapters display of
range grasses was ag a n ap-
praised highly. However, it de-
veloped that the local tie a m of
forage judges ''caught a crab
on their Identification n d to
their chagrin wound up in fourth
place-behind Chinook, Bozeman
and Lewistown.
Corky Corkins and his mates,
who had won first in the power
driven machinery class at Marias
Fair with their power hacksaw,
also suffered a disappointment
when they were forced into the
red" by a very clever garden
tractor entered by Conrad Chap
ter. This entry was something
of a sleeper, not having been
entered at Marias.
Bob Harris, local Chapter ad-
visor, said that his boys have no
reason to feel other than justifi-
able pride in their showing at
the fair.