davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
Relief For Needy
Indians Begun;
Federal Aid

AS a result of a recent appeal
to Governor Bonner in behalf of
needy Blackfeet. prospects are
that the Food Distribution branch
OF the U. S. Department of Ag-
ricuture will make available sur
plus commodities to them on a
welfare status, according to Wal
ter Wetzel, chairman of the
Blackfeet Tribal Council.
: Wetzel, who made the appeal
to Governor Bonner, a few days
ago received word from A. M.
johnson. State Controller and
Ex-Officio purchasing agent, that
the relief matter had been re-
ferred to him by Bonner.
He explained that he had TAX
en- the matter up with the Food
Distribution Branch and was
awaiting developments.
As result of other appeals,
members of the Helena Trail
Riders sponsored a movement for
the donation by Helena people
of clothing to needy Blackfeet.
Yesterday Wetzel received no.
tice that shipment OF clothing
was on its way here from Hell
ena. 1t included 26 boxes and
six sacks.
Distribution will be made by
the Tribal Welfare office at the
Agency barracks.
The Tribal Council last year
appropriated $4,000 for relief
purposes, most of which at the
present time has been used up,
according to Wetzel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
Back In The Harness

Joe Newbreast is back as ser
geant-at-arms at the Tribal Of
flee after being off duty for a
few weeks. Joe is a faithful
worker, who has always carried
out the various Tribal directives
conscientiously and courageously.
Joe is one man in this world who
has conscience and he listens
to its dictates.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
Death Claims
Sam Bird In Cut
Bank YESTERDAY

Sam Bird. CT, former resident
Of Browning. succumbed to a
heart attack at the Memorial
Hospital in Cut Bank yesterday
at 2 p. m. He was taken to the
hospital yesterday morning when
he suddenly became i'll.
Funeral mass will be held at
St. Margaret's Church in Cut
Bank Monday morning at 10.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
Christmas Seal Sale
Proceeds $3.50. 80

The annual Christmas Seal sale
conducted during November and
December at BIackfoOt. 3 d b b
and Browning, with Mrs. Don
Wright in charge. realized pro-
ceeds of 1854. 30 which was within
$6 Of the previous years amount.
Mrs. Wright saii she was well
pleased at the results as well
as being apprecistive Of everyone
who subscribed to the project.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
Merlin Crawford Leases
P0tter's Market

Lease OF Potter's Market by
Merlin Crawford went into eff
feet Monday. The business is in
charge of Henry Pepion.
In the deal Crawford acquired
the stock, which was owned by
Marty Wolff. He leased t h e
building from Wolff and Adolph
Norman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
Seubert Elected
Chamber Head
Tuesday ming

Bob Schubert, whose initiative
late last summer in enlisting sup
port for the inception of the Or
ganization merited him deserv ed
honor and recognition, was
named president of the Brown
ing Chamber of Commerce at
the annual election held in the
Yegen Hotel banquet room Tues
day evening.
The new president succeeds
Bert Fitzgerald, who was hon.
ored as the organizations first
president. Neither had aspired
to the office. t h Ell candi-
dacies under the circumstances
implying their willingness to
serve in behalf of the commun-
ity's interest.
Joe Lewis was elected first vice
president and Alton Lee second
vice president.
James Leadbetter was elected
to fill the unexpired term of Todd
Pfrimmer, as a member of the
board of directors. Others who
will serve with him as hold-overs
are j. L. Sherburne, S. 7. Scot
land. Don MacRae, Jerry Rosen-
berg and Leo Oberosler.
Elected for new terms on the
board were Mrs. Berniece Lewis,
L. W. Smell, Norman Halseth,
John Loewen, Don Schmidt and
Tom Jeseppe.
Following the election, the
newly elected were indicted into
office.
Upon motion by Mrs. Margar-
ct Walter proposing an express
of gratitude, a rising vote of
thanks was accorded the retiring
officers.
AS retiring secretary treasurer,
Bob Schubert submitted finan-
cial report covering his tenure
of office. An auditing committee
verified the correctness of his rec
ords.
The Chamber, beginning next
month, will hold a regular meet
ing on the second Wednesday ev-
ening of every month in the veg
en- Hotel banquet room.
At meeting of the board of
directors in the banquet room
where a ig ht luncheon was
served, a tentative list of COM
mittees was drawn up, perma-
nency to be established as devel-
ments determine the most desir-
able of appointees.
Highlighting the meeting was
the appointment OF Don Schmidt
as the Chambers new secretary
treasurer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
Stockmen's Cafe Leased

Lois Slime announces the leas-
ing of her business, the Stock
mems Cafe, in the Davis Hotel
building. to Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Brown of Babb. The lease is for
three months, Lois to take over
the business April l8 or there
abOuts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
Smart Fisherman

The California sea lion uses its
own nose for bait. 1t floats beneath
the water with only the tip of its
nose showing When a hungry sea
gull mistakes the sea lions nose for
a fish and swoops down to catch it,
the bird plunges straight into the
sea lions open jaws.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
Labels Are Vanished

Many printed labels for box tops,
can labels and other containers are
spirit-varnished after they are
printed. When varnish is to be ap-
piled, special inks are used that are
alcohol or lacquer resistant so they
will not "bleed" when the varnish
is applied.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
Early WeaDsn

To beat off siege of Syracuse
by the Roman seneI,al Marcellus
two centuries before Christ, Arch.
medes designed spectaErda ar crane
which could grapple attacking gal.
leys. hoist them into tine air and
then plunge them beneath the sea
Evening star., 1952-11-06
B. & o. Will Run SpecioI
To Princeton Saturday

A special Baltimore and Ohio
train will run from Washington for
Saturdays Harvard Princeton
game 1T Princeton.
The train will leave Washington
at $3.50 am. and makes q bus con-
nection to Princeton's Palmer Sta
dium. The return trip is due back
in Washington about 9:30 pm.
The trip price is $11. and tickets
may be purchased up to departure
lime.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
LITTLE SPORT
Wolff Seeks Funds
To Send D. c. Boys
To Santa Bowl

Sportscaster Bob Wolff is look
ing for some one to help him pick
up a So, 400 check to send a WASH
ington Boys Club football team
to the Santa Claus Bowl football
games in Lakeland. Fla, Decem-
ber 26 through 80.
Wolff was asked to select a team
from the East to send there this
year, and naturally chose a group
from Washington. The cost fol
TRANSFORMATION and other items
will be $2,400, and Wolff guaran-
teed that sum.
II think the kids from Washing
ton deserve such q trip, and I'm
going to see that they get It," he
said. Il broadcast the Santa Claus
Games last year. and seeing those
kids compete was one OF the great
est thrills ] ever experienced"
Wolff explained that he thought
so much Of the occasion he do
mated his broadcasting fee to the
Pop Warner Foundation, sponsor
|of the game, Now he needs some
help to pay the way for Washing
ton boys going there this time.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Lu Kim Quickly Pins
Hewitt in Mat Feature

Lu Kim took only four minutes
to dispose of Tarzan Hewitt in the
feature wrestling match last night
lat Turner's Arena.
In other bouts, Bulldog Pleches
pinned Tony Martinelli in nine
minutes. Jack Dillon and Aldo
Bogni won a team match over
Bill HERS and Matte Brown and
Roland Meeker and Jim Austeri
drew.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Wells High-Powered Car
In Marlboro Race Sunday

A 50-lap race. featuring one Of
the fastest cars in the area, is on
the modified stock car program at
ppm. Sunday at Marlboro Speed
way.
Hank Wells of Richmond is
bringing up ~his high-powered
auto. said by some to be the fast
est car ever to race at Marlboro.
The car, which Is driven by Bill
Funai, showed up last Sunday at
Marlboro, but threw q rod and
didn't start.
Pee Wee Pobletts, Hoss Kagle,
Ed Lindsey, Roy Coghill, Roland
Christopher and Jerry Banks also
are in the field.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Bulls B Team Defects
Episcopal B on Pass

Episcopal High Schools B team
opened and closed its football
season yesterday with a 60 loss
at the hands of the Bulls B team
at Episcopal.
A late starter, the Maroon B
scheduled only one game.
The Bulls touchdown was made
on a 20-yard pass from Jean Day
to Allan Porter. Episcopal. sparked
by Morton Boyd and Jack Jones,
threatened to score four times,
but Bulls held.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Flying Fish Retires

TOKYO, Nov. 6 (R.-Swimmer
Horinoshin Furuhashi, Japan's
famed Flying Fish Of Fujiyama, %
has retired after seven years COM
petition. Once considered the
fastest swimmer in the world,
Furuhashi faded quickly in the
|past several years and finished
eighth in the Olympic 400-meter
freestyle event at Helsinki this
wear.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
7iger-Crimson Game Saturday
Recalls Hot Feuding Of f.Post

one Harvard lineman was said to
be Boston and Maine Railroad
brakeman who only turned collie
giate on Saturdays, and a Prince
ton captain persuaded one player
who had left school to return
from his Western ranch for a
season just to help out the team.
The upshot was that higher
authorities made the charges for
NAL: Harvard resigned from the
intercollegiate Football Associa-
ton and the schools didn't meet
again in football until 1895. That
resumption lasted only two years
and it wasn't until 1911. when
Harvard's Percy Haughton-
coached teams were rolling in
high, that they started a fresh
series.
Princeton Is ReSentful.
BY that time Harvard was rec
ognized as a real "big time" foot
ball power. AS early as 1905 the
Harvard Athletic Association had
invited POI men considered good
football material" to report for
early practice and was disap-
pointed when only 80 showed up.
And that ''big time" status con-
tributed to the next break in 1926.
Harvard authorities, who liked
a national schedule adopted a
policy which listed Yale as the
only regular" opponent to be met
each year. Princeton didn't like
being rated below Yale. There
were few snide remarks from
both sides, a noted cartoon which
showed two plump pigs roofing
for dear old Princeton" in a mud
wallow. And after they agreed
to disagree a former Harvard
player helped feed the flames by
writing magazine article accuS-
ling Princeton players of wearing
signet rings during the last game
and imprinting the Princeton
seal, complete with latin inscrip-
tions. on various. Crimson noses.
They cooled of enough to start
playing each other again in 1894
land the only break IN the current
era of good feeling was caused
by World War II. Could 1t be
that the current football-for-fun
attitude goes so far that Harvard
men don't even get mad over
five straight losses. including the
1926 and 54-13 shellackings Of
the last two years?
Evening star., 1952-11-06
bino Barreira' S Fire
In CIV Drills Auqurs
No Good for Buckne|I
BY George Huber

Little Bino Barreira, George
Washington halfback, is pouring
it on in practice, which means he
is in a mood to cut loose against
in tomorrow nights
game at Griffith Stadium.
The 155-pound Barreira as
a rule isn't outstanding in prac-
tice. It seems he just isn't at the
right pitch to shine in an intra-
squad scrimmage. Once in a game,
he's all business, and the fact
that this year he hasn't been in
the headlines as often as last
year doesn't mean he has lost his
touch. .
Last season Bino was the chief
ball carrier at CIV outside of
Andy Davis. This year there are
others who can help carry the
load, such as Len Ciemniecki and
Norb Danz. He's doing his share
and a bit more, however, and has
carried more times than any other
back. He's averaged around 4
yards.
It's q Healthy Sign.
That Bino is bearing down in
practice is a sign he and the other
Colonials think it's about time
their slump ended. CIV in it's last
four games has won once, by a
60 margin, tied once and been
shut out twice. The shutouts were
from powerful Virginia and West
Virginia. and tomorrow night the
Colonials will be playing q team
a bit. more in their class.
Indications are that BucknelI
will be favored by about one
touchdown. The Bisons have been
beaten only once this season
they lost to Colgate to end a IT.
game winning string-and are 8
high-scoring team. Only when
shut out by Colgate did they gel
less than three touchdowns 8
game.
Ciemniecki Ready Again.
Ciemniecki, the speediest run
ner on the CIV squad. who hac
to sit out last weeks game. i.
r'arin' to 60, but so. far Coacf
Bo Sherman hasn't permitted hin
to scrimmage. That's only to keer
him from being hurt again before
tomorrow night. Tackle Franz
Continetti, one Of the defensive
stars, also is being held out o1
scrimmage as a precaution, but
he looks ready to go. Leroy Court.
ney. the punter, is whole agair
after being banged around by
West Virginia.
The Bucknell team is leaving it!
home base at Lewisburg, Pa, to.
day. and will spend tonight al
Frederick, Md. It's headquarteri
in Washington will be the Ambas.
sador Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
ByEihe Assoeioted Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. g.
Princeton and Harvard meet here
Saturday in the 45th game since
1877 between two Of the oldest
most respected and most con-
servative institutions in the foot
ball business. It also figures to
be- a pretty good game Of amateur
football.
But it wasn't always thus. It's
a long series which has fourished
in the shade of innumerable
spreading rhubarb stalks and one
of the surprising things is that
they've managed to get in SC
many games between breaks in
relations.
Right now they're among the
leading exponents of simon-pure
football. They supported the Ivy
League ban on spring practice ano
they skudder at the thought of 9
post-season bowl game.
But the first Princeton Harvard
game was played in the spring OF
1877 when the athletes weren't
satisfied with the little action they
could get in the fall. Harvard
which had introduced rugby-type
football to American colleges and
saw it displace soccer. won that
one They played again in the
fall of 1877 and Princeton won
Field Handy to DelmOnico's.
These days the schools never
would think of playing in a nom
collegiate atmosphere, but for sew
eral years after the series started
Princeton's ''home" games against
Harvard were played on the Ho-
boken cricket grounds, 1t made
travel easier, the crowds were big
ger than they'd be in a little coun.
try town and besides it was han.
dier to Delmonico's, where they
usually went for a victory dinner
with some well-heeled alumnu'
picking up the check.
And Harvard's 1919 team, ths
first after the World War I lapse
helped start the whole bowl
madness by playing Oregon-ane
winning 7-6-in the first Ros'
Bowl game at Pasadena, Calf
January l, 1920.
About two decades after th'
first intercollegiate football game
was played, Harvard and Prince
ton became involved in wha
probably was the first imbroglit
over professionalism and over
emphasis in the history of colleg'
football. Before that it was base
ball that was the subject of sucl
charges.
But after the 'bloody angle
game OF 1887, which Princeton
Halfback Luther Price later de
scribed as "the bloodiest game
ever experienced or saw, =. prett,
near butchery," relations had beer
at low ebb. A couple Of year
later Harvard leveled charges con
cerning the academic status o
Princeton players and alleged pay
ments of money to Tiger athletes
Princeton countered with the &C
cusation that Harvard had playe'
professionals. This charge, tn
History of Football at Harvard
points out engagingly, hardly wa
borne out by the scores.
Who started what isn't cleal
but it was about this time tina
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Service Come Precedes
Pro Cage Contest

The Andrews Air Force Base
and Naval Air Receiving Station
basketball teams will meet at 2:45
pm. Sunday at Turner's Arena
in a special preliminary to the
professional feature.
The features matches the New
York Renaissance with the st.
Louis Bombers.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Muxim's Defense Planned

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6 R.-Jim
Norris, president Of the Interna-
aional Boxing Club, was expected
here today to formally announce
that the light heavyweight cham
pionship bout between Champion
Joey Maxim and Archie Moore
will be held here next month.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Maryland Booters Take
Third Win of Season

MARYLAND University's soccer
team has a 3-1-1 record. victory
No. 3 coming yesterday. 2-l. over
Johns Hopkins at College Park.
Mario Gterovic and Hector Or
machea, who came from Bolivia,
scored the Terp goals. Buddy
Budnitz scored for Hopkins.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
De Marco to Fight Dovis

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (R.-Light-
weights Paddy De Marco Of Brook
lyn and Henry Davis Of Honolulu
have been signed to meet In a
main 10-round bout at Madison
Square Garden, November 81.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Papit Can Make Good
Al Home as Redskins
Engage Eagles
By Lewis F. Atchison

A hometown boy will try toI
make good in Philadelphia Sun
day when the Redskins make
their annual pilgrimage to the
shrine of brotherly bruises. The
name is Papit. Johnny Papit, and
he's waited two years for a chance
to perform before the neighbors
In pro uniform.
Johnny was born there, played
football at Northeast High School,
and almost went to Villanova. In
stead, he went to Virginia. return
ing only twice for football visits.
Neither was very satisfactory from
@ personal viewpoint. Sunday,
therefore. presents golden op-
portunity to show the folks what
he can do with a football tucked
under the arm.
Papit was All-America timber
when he returned to Philadelphia
in 1949 to help Virginia beat Penn.
He was the Cavaliers big gun that
season and Penn was primed to
stop him. But Coach Art Guepe
used Johnny as decoy that day
as Virginia passed its way to VIC
tory. 1t was good to win but it'll
would have given Johnny a lot of
satisfaction to score a touchdown.
Last year, returning with the
Redskins. Paplt was kept on the
bench the entire afternoon. His
legs had troubled him, but the
Charlottesville disc jockey would
have played on crutches.
Shows Best Form.
This year doubt was raised that
Johnny would be ready for the
Eagles when he injured his back,
but Papit got back into action
against the Browns at Cleveland,
and last Sunday began showing
his best form against the Pitts
burgh Steelers. He'll be ready for
Philadelphia.
Papit hasn't reached full bloom
rs a pro after a great college
career that saw him gain 3,047
yards the first back to hit that
figure-and score q touchdowns.
He gained ITS yards on A at
temptS for the Redskins last year,
but was hobbled by an exasperat-
ing leg injury. He wasn't in bad
shape but never was at his best.
The same bad fortune is dogging
him this year, but Johnny will
feel a lot better if he gets a
chance to play in Philadelphia.
That goes double for the Red
skins.
The Eagles have signed Bill
Horrell, 225-pound guard on
Michigan States undefeated 1851
eleven, to replace Jim Farmer,
who has been lost for at least
four weeks because of shoulder
dislocation. Farmer, veteran back
from Oklahoma A. and NJ, had
developed into an expert line
backer in the last two games.
Horrell will be used in a relief
role, spelling Offensive Guards
Maurice Nipp and John Meges.
The winless Dallas Texans have
picked up three players on waivers
In an effort to shake off their los
ing streak. The club picked up
Quarterback Frank Tripucka from
the Chicago Cardinals, where the
former Notre Dame back was used
chiefly for punting, and also took
Ray Pelfrey, offensive halfback
from the same club. The third
player was Linebacker Keith
Flowers, former TCU star, OBJ
tanned from the Detroit Lions.
Pelfrey also had played with
Green Bay.
Dallas Coach Jim Phelan re-
leased Gene Felker. rookie end
from Wisconsin, the Associated
Press reported. Phelan must re-
lease two more men before Sun
days game with Los Angeles to
keep the roster at 33.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

contrary. CIV
ing credit to a
lure that is not
deserving is
unfair to the
Bay A n 81 er.
E x a m pie -
C a pit. r XIV
Neiman's sue
cessful trip Of
80 nice Rock,
on Tues, taken
off of Poplar
ISL, was re-
ported & credit
Evening star., 1952-11-06

was given to a
certain lure. Actually there
wasn't one of these lures on the
boat. Many good catches with
our famous Salty Mills" 19c
bucktail & other lures received
the same treatment. I'm for tell
ing what really catches the fish,
aren't you? Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen, at
Mills Co., 9Th & E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

Certain Sports Commentators
may not like what I am about
to say. I speak the truth & 1t
disturbs me when I hear the
Evening star., 1952-11-06

Detroi's Avfomosive Engineers say that
cold-engine stalling has been q persistent
problem for years Under certain conditions,
powerful gasolines required for today's high
compression engines evaporate and freeze
moisture out Of the air, ''icing up the car
buretor and causing temporary stalling. This
stalling il practically eliminated by the new
Esso Extra Gasoline. (No gasoline. Of course,
can correct stalling caused by mechanical
faults or electrical failure.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Fi|m|and's Fabulous Fakes

A T A RECENT fashion show in Los Angeles
IA josef, leading designer of jewelry
pieces, showed some of the famous creations
he has whipped up for various movies and
movie stars. If the precious stones in these
artistically designed pieces of jewelry were the
real Mccoy, their cost would be more than
all the Maharajahs of India could afford But
since all the necklaces bracelets and trinkets
come under the heading of imitation or cos
tune jewelry, the theory is that most house
wives can afford bauble or two.
Copies of these highly decorative pieces
went on sale at local shops and josef is of
the opinion that movie jewelry will soon set
the style for ladies' costume ornaments
Model Millicent Deming illustrates the prac-
ticability and striking effect. of the highly
decorative make believe jewelry.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

GULIFORD, VT, (AJP) = This
little town was shocked at the
passing of Adolph Busch, world
famous violinist. The entire mu-
sicial world and world Jewry
were saddened when they learn
ed that their longtime friend
had succumbed of heart attack.
Mr.. Busch, himself non-Jew,
first won place in the hearts of
the Jewish people when, out of
Difference to his Jewish pianist
Rudolf Serkin, he refused to play
at a German music festival in
1888. Serkin later married his
daughter, who now lives here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Dayt0na Beach, Florida
Borrowing Money TO
Give Charity -.

the eve of Sukkoth. And in order
to be able to give as much char
ity as possible he would borrow
money from Jews who sold esro-
GIN (citrons) for that holiday
and therefore had extra money.
One day his son said to him:
Father, it is true that to give
charity is a great mitzva. But
nowhere does it say that one
must borrow money to give char
ity."
"Oi, what do you want of me?"
the rabbi of SAM burst out in
tears in reply to his son. "You
know that you have a father who
is without learning, who hasn't in
him a drop of piety. Only one
mitzva he can fulfill-the mitzva
of giving charity. Do you want
to take that, too, away from
him?"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

The rabbi and great scholar,
Reb Haydn of SAM, had a habit
of doing out much charity on