davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
Indians Lose To
|Belfry In First
Tourney Game

The Browning Indians in a close
game with Belfry at the State
Glass G tournament at Glasgow
yesterday afternoon = failed to
vanquish their foe. The score
was 40 to AZ.
Belfry through the four quar-
tiers led from two to seven points.
Belfry's rangy players. one be-
ing 6 feet, five, made trouble for
the Indians, though the close
score shows the Indians playing
hard and consistently.
Today at p. m. the Indians
will play Charlo. Charlo lost
to A n t e o p in the cond
game of the tournament. In the
first game last night Centerville
won from Twin Bridges.
The Indians entered the state
tournament by nosing out Big
Sandy Pioneers at Conrad by a
48-47 score.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
Tribal Constitution
Needs Amendments
To Serve Purpose
(Contributed)

Blackfeet Tribal Council men,
bers explain that when they took
Office two years ago. the numer-
Gus loopholes in the Tribal con-
stitution made them aware of the
dire need of its be subjected to
amendment if it was to fully
serve the purpose for which it
was created.
As one member put it: 1--WE
knew that important changes
would have to be made in order
to streamline the Blackfeet Trib-
al Corporation in its functions.
Much of the coflict of the past,
as well as of the present. it is
contended, may be attributed tc
the constitution.
Present councilmen point out
that at meeting held on June
20 of last year. a constitutional
amendment committee was ap
pointed. 1t included Roy Doore
/ chairman; Cora Irgens. secret
airy; John Sharp and Joseph w
Brown.
The group went to work al
Continued on page four)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
NeU High School
Construction
To Begin Soon

Having acquired real estate for
the site of the new improvement
last year. construction of the
new Browning High School Dis
trict plant will get an early start,
actual construction to be under
way some time this spring. &C.
cording to Supt. Harry H. Cloke.
Jubilant at the districts succ-
ess in disposition of the 5000, 900
bond issue on a basis as to get
the full amount. Supt. Clio k e
points out how the maximum of
financial means has been made
available as the result. The issue
was purchased by the State Land
Board.
Soon the district will advertise
for bids, probably the most i'm
portant phase of the project.
Lately, architects have been in
conference with Supt. Cloke re-
garding some of the more i'm
portant building details.
Priority on structural steel, it
was understood from Supt.
Cloke, was procured months ago.
Thus, in the face of a wartime
situation curtailing building ma
terial supplies for civilian use,
the local project is not to suffer
a setback.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
School Operetta
Next ThursdQu;
See Sadie ShQu'

"1f'n you're a-hankerin' for an
evening of entertainment, you
haven't long ia wait, cause
Sadie Shaw is a-comin' to
town.
Sadie Shaw" a popular op-
eretta from Denison's Musical
Comedies, will be presented by
Browning high school students
in tine school auditorium next
Thursday evening beginning at
z.
Yes, the girls in the High
School Chorus have been putting
their best foot forward in word
and song to bring to you some
thing just a little bit different in
the way of a musical comedy.
The following is the story of
the play:
To the remote village of Cedar
Bluff, Arkansas comes a moving
picture company to make a hill
billy picture entitled Joan of
Arkansas. This outfit from HoI-
lywood cannot be matched for
egotism and self-importance.
The movie company wishe to
recruit their supporting cast from
local people for type and anthem
tic atmosphere. Upon seeing
Sadie Shaw. who is one of the
extras, the producer is intrigued
by her beauty and natural charm.
Gabe Wilkins, Sadie's boy friend
is ready to murder the Holly.
wood crew because of their inter.
est in Sadie.
However, he becomes slightly
pacified when the director has
him and Sadie show the stars
how to play the hillbilly parts
Finally Sadie becomes a grea'
lady and all is right.
The operetta has laughs, mus
ic, dancing and all the promise:
of being one of the outstanding
shows of the school year.
| Admission prices will be as fol
lows:
Adults IS cents: high schoo
and junior high school students
so cents: grade school student
IS cents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
Local Overflow

Miss Marsha Ironpipe. Kin
man Business University student
in Spokane, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph lronpipe,
last weekend.
Tiff Mckay arrived from Spo-
kane last week to do special work
at the Tribal office this week. A
former Tribal Council treasurer.
Tiff is attending the h i n m a n
Business University under a four
year scholarship provided by an
eastern foundation.
Mrs. Evelyn Weter was called
to Helena this week because of
the illness of her mother, who is
to undergo minor brain surgery
within the next several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Starr have
been confined to their home with
sickness this week. most of the
time being bedridden. Wednes.
day Bob was back on duty at
Faughts. Yesterday Mrs. Star,
resumed her work at the Electric
Coop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
Chamber Provides Basketball BrOadl asst

The Browning Chamber of
Commerce made it possible for
local basketball fans tc enjoy,
play by play, the thrilling open
er at Glasgow yesterday when
the Indians played Belfry at the
State Class C Tournament,
The game came over Station
kMON, Great Falls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
Ionic G0ss Breaks Arm

Slipping upon the icy walk
last Thursday night, Ionic Goss
suffered fractured arm. He is
at the Cusnman Hospital in Ia
coma for treatment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
Lightning Strikes Again

Federals swooped down upon
Marion Arnoux's place Wednes-
day night, Selling a quantity of
liquor. Armour was taken in GUS
tody and later appeared before
U. S. Commissioner R a NIX n
Brown.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
Indian Claims
Preparations
Progressing

Taking of dispositions, which
members of the Blackfeet tribe
contend will be both the legal
and moral basis in the seeking
of claims settlement from the
federal government, was COM
pleted the middle of last week.
The deposition work was
conducted by K. R. Madsen,
representing Wilkinson, Boyden
& Cragun, Washington, D. c..
legal firm, retained by the tribe
to press the case.
Madsen had been in Browning
the previous week to get the
work under way and had awaited
the arrival of William D. McFar-
land, attorney of the U. S. De-
partment of Justice, from Wash
ington, which will oppose the
contention of the B | a c k f e e t
plaintiff. Counsel of the oppos-
ing sides last week went over
testimony given by Jim White
Calf, Dog Taking Gun, Peter
Eagle and Rides at the Door the
previous week to Madsen. Be-
cause of their advanced age, it
was deemed advisable that de-
positions rather than oral testi-
mony at the scene of the trial, be
taken from the four witnesses.
AS the four surviving Black
feet, who in early days signed
peace treaties with federal gov
eminent agents, their recent tes-
timony will be used by the plain
tiff in helping to seek redress.
Other records having a bear
ing upon the case are to be ap-
propriated by the plaintiff to help
bolster the case. Much, it was
understood. has been CLEANED
from family heirlooms that have
been handed down to present
day Blackf, ct descendants. On
his return to Washington the lat
ter part Of last week, Madsen
made stops in Montana to get il
formation that would help with
the historical background of the
early day treaty-making.
The Tribal claims committee,
which has been cooperating with
Madsen. includes 10 5 eph w.
Brown, William Spanish an d
Leo M. Kennerly.
The case, which will be heard
by the Claims Commission. prob
ably during the next two years,
could be appealed by either side
to the Court of Claims, the final
tribunal to settle contentious
should differences develop dissat-
isfactions.
The Blackfeet claim, along with
the Gro Ventre, were filed with
the Claims Commission last Aug
ust 1t has five years from the
filing date with which to render a
decision.
The Blackfeet claim was filed
in four separate categories. with
no specific amounted stipulated.
First of the categories was for
interest on the proceeds of a
claim awarded the Blackfeet in
1885 for adjustment on the pur.
chase price of lands bought by
the government prior to 1896.
Contention of the BIackfeet is
that the government paid no dam
ages for the delay in adjustment
of the purchase price of the
land, thus depriving the Black
feet of the use of the proceeds Of
the sale. Understanding is tina,
Continued on page four)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
Fight Card Called Off

Because of circumstances over
which he has no control, Ernest
Gray said that he had called off
the fight card scheduled for next
Saturday night at the Legion
hall.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
Bone White

What is termed as bone white
finish is produced by tinting white
paint with very little raw sienna
and raw umber. Applying glazing
liquid, slightly tinted with the
same coloring matter. over White
background will produce still
better effect
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
Floors, SoftwOod

For pine and other softwood
floors. as well as for maple, mix
three parts boiled linseed oil with
one part turpentine for an excellent
finish. Heat the mixture and brush
it into the wood while hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Eastman Reports
On New Processes

The annual report of the East
man Kodak Co., just issued, in
dicates much is still in store for
amateur photographers. Re-
searchers reported progress on SO
new processes and products. About
SIS million was spent on such
experimental work in 1851. About
$40 million went into plant ex-
panSion with similar budget set
up for this year.
Net sales of the company for
1851 totaled $542,284,51O and net
earnings were $49,O25,906. 1t
paid about $88 million in taxes.
Defense goods delivered during
the year had a $92 million value,
but only 500 million was for films,
papers, chemicals and equip
Iment. The Hawk-Eye optical
plant at Rochester, N. Y, sent
mere than half its output to the
Army and Air Force. It makes
tank rangefinders and aircraft
sights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
TurntobIe Talk
Best Sellers Include
7 ried and 7 rue Discs
Symphonies Are Basic for Collectors
And Washington Is No Exception
By jones G. Deone

this: The ordinary record buyers
horizon is widening. Standard
works like those named still are
Ipre-eminent, but they no longer
hold an average-man monopoly.
lPeople-many people-want some
thing different.
AS evidence we offer a list COM
piled in an informal survey of
seven Washington record shops.
We asked for best-sellers. These
were what the record sellers
named. Qn most cases. you will
note, they are specific recordings,
not just titles-meaning those
are standouts)
Here's the list:
Bach - Well-Tempered Clavier
Oandowska, Victor.
Beethoven-Ninth Symphony.
Bizet-Carmen (complete).
DebusSy-La Mer (Toscanini
Victor.
Haydn-Quartets in D and 3
Flat budapest, Columbia; Sym
phony No. 100 (Scherchen, West
minister).
Mozart-Concerto No. 81 (Cas-
adesus, Columbia); Concertos No
"a and q (Badura- Skoda and
Concerto in E Flat 1.-TWO pianos;
both Westminister); Magic Flute
tBeecham. Victor); Marriage Of
Figaro Busch, Victor, Don Clio
vanni busch, Victor.
Observation-Disclosures at an Ex-
hibition (Kubelik, Mercury.
Rossini-La Boutique Fantas-
tique (Ansermet, London).
Schubert-Quintets in A and c
vienna KonzerthauS, Westmins-
teri.
Strauss-Die F1edermaus (com.
plete, Vienna State Opera, Lon
dom.
Stravinsky Petrouchka Can.
Sermet, London).
Verdi-La Traviata (Toscanini
IVictor.
Beethoven Still Tops.
Not all these were named al
every shop. None ranks with Bee.
thoven's Fifth. Others could also
be named. But these are the ex.
amples that came first to minc
with the sellers themselves. AL
have made a special mark in the
new LIP regime.
What do they prove regarding
Washington's taste? We woulc
guess these things:
First, records no longer have tt
bear big names to sell (Kubelik
Badura -Skoda), although Toscan.
inl's can be irresistible LA Mer
ITraviata). Second, Washington
with no opera house-is opera
hungry (six complete operas)
Third, it's not afraid of Stravin-
sky (Petrouchka), the harpsi-
chord Nandowska) or chamber
music (Schubert, Haydn. Final
lily, it does like something besides
Mario LAMA. South Pacific ano
Beethoven'S Fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Society to Elect
.AndHeur Talk on
How to RetouCh

The National Photographic So
ciety will present a demonstration
of retouching by Mrs. Mary Co.'S
suth Shumate at Wednesday
monochrome meeting. The an
nual election of officers will take
place Immediately after the pro-
gram. Members and guests will
convene at BIS pm. in the audi
forum of the Natural History
Building of the Smithsonian In
stitution, Tenth street and Con-
stitution avenue.
Mrs. Shumate, the guest speak
Ier, has just returned from Allan
ia, where she taught retouching
and coloring at the Wenonah Ex-
tension School for professional
photographers. She will demon
strate with large negatives as she
lectures.
The nominating committee has
proposed the following slate for
the election: President, Harry B
Shaw, incumbent; vice president
monochrome, Henry Gichner; vice
president, color. E. D. Richards;
secretary, Ann-Katrine Shaw;
treasurer, Clyde D. German; as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Color Film Scarce
Around Europe

There will be a scarcity of Kodak
color film in Europe this summer
due to European import restric-
tons, the Eastman Kodak Co. has
announced.
This is particularly true Of
Kodachrome 35-mm. and 828-mm.
and Kodachrome movie film.
What color film may be available
in England, France and Switzer-
land is often hard to find and
stocks are quickly depleted.
Black-and-w film was said
to be in greater supply on the
Continent, but visitors are advised
to bring along few extra rolls.
Fourteen experts in fields of
photography assisted c. B. Ne
blette, head of the Photographic
technology department of the
Rochester Institute of Technology
in the compilation of Il /
edition of Photography, just is
sued by D. Van Nostrand Co., Inc.
The $40 volume has $40 pages, $50
illustrations and diagrams and has
been brought up to date on ma
terials and processes. The book
has been standard since 1927 and
covers every theory from optics to
chemistry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

More than hundred cartoons
of Frank Adams, who delights IL
lampooning the amateur photog'
rapher, are contained in a new
volume published by the Vanguard
Press, Inc, of New York ($250)
The title is Should I Wet My
LipS?" Most of them have ap.
peared from time to time in pho.
tographic magazines, news week.
lies and gag publications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

sociate secretary, Miss Madeline
Chamillard; assistant secretary
treasurer, C. Oliver Proctor. Nom
Iinations from the floor will also
be received.
At the last monochrome meet
ing awards were made as follows
Outstanding merit-Marvin Carl
son 90, w. V. Crockett, Mortimer
Friedman CO, Oliver Pfeiffe1
collie Fife). Merit-Mr. Fried
man, C. D. Freligh, G. C. Pace
Mr.. Carlson. Honorable mention
-. Y. Bryan, Mr.. Gichner, Mrs
E. c. Wy and c. H. Severance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
TurntobIe Talk

It is reassuring in these turbu-
lent times to contemplate a list
Iof record-shop best sellers and
see there as if immovable the old
tried-and-true standbys, still fore
most in the public taste.
The public made up its mind
on these matters long ago. Its
Judgment then seemed largely
sound: nothing since has seriously
undermined it, and neither wars
elections, atom bombs nor LP-33 "a
seems likely to do so.
There is Beethoven's Fifth
One Washington shop averages a
sale of it every other day. There
is the "Eroica," a close competitor
There are Brahms First ano
TschaikoWsky's Sixth - the "Pa.
thetique";; Schubert's "Unfin-
Iished," Dvorak's New World,
Franck's ID Minor"
Add concertoS-"The Emperor,
and the B Flat Minor, source Of
a popular tune; Rachmaninof' s
Second. with another popular
tune. and the Grieg. Some ballet
music-"Swan Lake." 1.-The Nut
Cracker" "Gaite Parisienne,
"Scheherazade." THE Bolero,'
Strauss waltzes-any and all o.
them. Gershwin-the Rhapsody
in Blue" IAN American in Paris.
THE Moldau." THE Moonlight
Sonata" Caruso. and Caruso
by LAMA; "Oklahoma!" ane
South Pacific"
Assistance by LIP.
These are things record collec.
tons start with. People feel al
home with them. With most, they
probably always will. And there
is, indeed, no reason why they
shouldn't.
For any one who seeks evidence
however. of bit more enterprise
on the part of the mass of recort
buyers, the recent best-seller pic
ture offers that also-and in sur
lprising quantity. And in this, Ii
while not uprooting the oil
loyalties-is doing the major jol
in inspiring the new.
LIPS great virtues are these: I
makes continuous what wa
hitherto disjointed, it is doing 81
with unexampled realism (ant
minus surface noise); and. usu
ally, it's cheaper. A loudSpeake
with a new LIP record sounds les
than ever like a loudspeaker. Thu
music sounds more like itself
More music is heard; more i
wanted. And more can be at
Iforded.
Improved playing apparatu
has a place in this story. This i
true particularly in and arount
washington, where the so-callet
high fidelity trade has assumed
major proportions.
But the new record is the cru
cial thing, and even without "hi
f." it represents aural discoverie
without precedent for the mass o
home music lovers.
Wider Horizons.
What clearly is happening i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Foto-Cruft Club

The Foto-Craft Club will NEE
Thursday at 8 pm. in the assembly
room of the YMCA at 1915
Twelfth street NV. James Aller
and James Riggs will be critics
and discussion leaders in a print
clinic. In the March competition
David Holmes won the honor
award in the general class anc
James Burress was second. Ir
the portrait class, Mr.. Burres:
was first and Paul Fowlkes took
second and third. In the junior
division, William B. Page and M
L. LaFloon were winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

Deep shade would be that en-
Icountered in a wooded area or
similar spot where no direct sky
light is a factor. Settings for all
of these conditions will be found
on the disc or dial of the exposure
lcomputer.
1t shouldn't be hard to figure
which of the four lighting condi-
lions apply for a given exposure.
The first may be described as
bright sum-" This means that the
sky is clear with the sun COM
pletely in the open and shadows
cast that are strong and sharp.
With a "hazy sun" we find sun
and sky obscured by clouds or
haze although the sun is visible
as a disc through the overcast.
This condition will still render
shadows but they will be indis-
tinct.
On a cloudy bright" day there
will be no visible sun and the sky
will be full of clouds, and the
shadows. if any, will be so faint as
to be virtually non-existent. Final
ly, a cloudy dull" condition
signifies dark lowering sky with
no hint of sun-a day that you
would expect rain at any moment.
These conditions are also found
on the computer and, as we said
before, when the subject types are
matched with the proper lighting
condition you will find the possible
shutter and lens setting combina-
tons lined up for your selection.
The combination you choose will
probably depend upon any action
or lack thereof in the scene but
each of the combinations revealed
by the computer will give the
same result.
Relative Exposures.
Now let's try out our exposure
computer and see what happens.
We can try our luck outside for
some early shots of the flower
garden. Say its about IL am. and
we decide to try a view first of the
entire garden plot showing a
member of the family on hands
and knees working on a flower
bed. The sun. we see, is shining
brightly with only an occasional
f1eecy cloud in sight. So we con-
clude that this is an average type
subject and, accordingly, move
the dial of the computer until the
arrow at average subject" is
resting on the dot at bright SUM-"
With this accomplished, we re-
fer to another row of arrows and
dots which have automatically
lined up opposite one another as
we moved the dial. Thus we see
that an exposure made at 1/50th
of a second calls for a lens stop
of fill. This is a good speed be-
cause there is to be little or no
action. But let's suppose now that
the gardener" begins to walk
across the scene and we wish to
stop the action. A further glance
lat the computer shows that
1/100th at f:8 or 1/20Oth at f:5.6
will give the same relative ex-
posure.
To go bit further we take a
notion to snap a picture of a
Towering shrub that is in the
shade. Since this is what is des-
cribed as open shade and the
flowers of the shrub are white
we move the arrow of the dial for
shaded subjects over to the bright
sun position. Our computer will
now tell us that an exposure of
1/50th calls for a lens opening
of f:4.5 or f:6.3 for a shutter set
at 1/25th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

Eastman Kodak has opened a
new chemical plant in east Texas,
near the Sabine River at Long
view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Camera Angles
By Alexander J. Wedderbum
curotor Of Photography
The Use Of Exposure Meters and Computer
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
cvrotor Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution

In photography, exposure Deep shade would be that
the prime factor from start tocountered wooded
finish 1t takes good similar where direct SIX
negative and then light factor Settings for
Evening star., 1952-09-05
HOLLYWOOD.

The assumption of the radio
and television industry that most
Americans 60 into hiding during
the summer months has been re-
futed again at movie box Offices.
For the third successive sum-
mer now. according to the trade
paper Variety, theater crosses
have shown q marked upturn in
the so-called vacation period.
It probably hasn't occurred to
the TV braintruSters that they
are responsible in large measure
for handing their movie COMPETE
tors a new ready-made audience
for June, July and August.
But just look at the TV viewers
side of it. After an eight OF
nine months diet of fairly good
home entertainment, he is sud-
denly treated to a raft of pro-
grams which are known as sum-
mer requirements.
TV and radio ratings drop
sharply with the advent of this
hot-weather menu. In the minds
Of the men running the broad
casting industry this proves their
sagacity for dropping the big pro-
grams.
There is only one hole in their
reasoning. What do they think
happens to the veteran viewer
during this summer hiatus? He
\ is practically cut off from a major
source of entertainment, but re-
fuses to go into this forced hiber-
Evening star., 1952-09-05

Thailand, Jordan and Turkey dis
cuss medical practices in their re-
spective countries.
10:45, WRC-Pro and Con: Har-
old F. Linder, deputy assistant Sec
retary for economic affairs in the
State Department, speaks on tariffs
Televisi0n Today.
500, WTOP-Mama: The family
drama starts its fourth year with
Peggy Wood in the title role.
$3.50, WNBW-We the People
Mentalist Dunninger in New York
will attempt to read the mind OF
New Hampshire's Senator Tobey In
Washington.
800, WMAL-Gov. Stevenson, the
Democratic presidential nominee
speaks.
800, WTOP-Playhouse of Stars
Left Erickson portrays a blowhard
who lives on college day glory in
Homecoming"
900, WNBW-Big Story: A story