davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-24
touchdown Club Receives
Painting Of Don Hutson

A painting of Don Hutson. one
time Alabama great and until 9
couple of years ago the Greer
Bay Packers record pass-catch-
ing end, was presented to the
Touchdown Club last night. Best
of all, Hutson was there to wit.
ness the ceremony.
A delegation from Tuscaloosa
which included John Gallalee
president of the University of Ala
bama: Mortimer Jordan, assistant
to the president. and Charles
Bernier, alumni director, attended
the affair. Members of the Ala.
bama congressional delegation
also attended.
Tom Arnsten, president of the
Washington Alabama Alumni
Club, summed up the feeling fol
Hutson in this way.
ITO us Don typif1es the ALI
American in every way"
HutSon operates an automobile
agency in Racine, Wis.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
MomeIuke Tops Field of II
In Garden State Handicap

CAMDEN. N. j., May "a (P).-
c. v. Whitney'S Mameluke, sur
prise winner of the Metropolitan
Handicap at Belmont Park last
week end, and IL other topflight
performers are scheduled to meas
ure strides today in the first run
ming of the $4,000 Thomas j
Healey Handicap at Garden State
Park.
The Healey, at / mile and 8
furlong, honors the memory of the
former steward representing the
New Jersey State Racing Commits.
sion and one of the great trainer:
|of yesteryear. His daughter. Mrs
Margaret Healey OLSON, will pre-.
sent a trophy to the owner of tht
winner of the event.
Others in the fixture include
Bedford Stables Call Over, Hamp.
ton Stables Alerted, hero of th'
recent Dixie Handicap: Mrs. E. L
Hopkins Three Rings, winner o1
the recent Bowie Handicap; Char.
fran Stables Crafty Admiral, vic.
tor in the Gulfstream Park Handi.
cap; King Ranch's Sonic and Mrs
Edward Lasker's Hull Down, the
latter two coupled as an entry,
Kenilworth Farms Thee and Me
Hillside Stock Farms Long Bow
Joseph Gavegnano's joey Boy
Mrs. E. H. Ellison, jr.'s, Sun Bah
ram and r. w. Fincher'S All
Attack.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Bratton SET 10 Fight
Caste|Iani Again AfteI
Edging Del Flanagan
By fhe Associoted Press

NEW YORK, May 24.-Next in
line for Johnny Bratton. split de-
cision winner over Del Flanagan,
is June 18 return bout with
Rocky Castellani at Chicago.
Hymie Wallman, Bratton'S man
ager, revealed the Chicago date
after last nights Madison Square
Garden nod over Flanagan. The
heavier Castellani, a legitimate
middleweight, upset Bratton, for
mer NBA welter champ, March 28
at the Garden.
Last night Flanagan got the vote
Iof Referee AL Berle, Sal, while
Bratton was named winner by
both judges. Judge Bert Grant
had Bratton on top, GA. Judge
Joe Agnello saw it SIS but gave it
to Bratton on points, Us. The
A.P. card had it Ga in favor O.
Bratton.
THAT guy don't give hoot
about the customers" said Brat
ton. Running all the way and
not trying to make fight of it.
II figured I had him in the sixth,
but he's ringwise and a lot like
Willie Pep, only bigger"
Bratton floored Flanagan for q
nine count in the sixth with a
right to the jaw. He drove home
another right to the body as Del
Icrumpled and started to go. He
was stretched fiat but managed to
beat the count.
Lou Viscusi, Flanagan's man.
Iager, was elated at his fighters
showing, but the customers weren't
taking much Flanagan or Bratton
last night. Only 3,031 paid 1878
to see the fight. It was really a
television studio show, beamed
across the Nation.
Bratton weighed lat, Flanagan
l145h.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia at washington (night)-
Kellner t3-O VS.. Shea t3-0l.
New York at Boston--Raschi (3-2)
vs.. Kinder (2-D.
cleyeland at st. Louis-.Feller t3-3)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at New York--Wilson t2-2) VS..
Hearn 13-D or Lanier 1-2).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night)-
Loes (4-0l vs.. Meyer u-5).
Chicago ct Pittsburgh-Minner (3-1)
VS.. Kline (0-4l.
St. Louis at Cincinnati--MizelI (1-4l
|or Yuhas t0-D VS.. Perkowski.
Evening star., 1952-05-24

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. z; Mobile. o,
Chattanooga. Z: New Orleans, 8.
Other games postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Schenectady. o; Williamsport, ;.
Binghamton, 4; Elmira, 2.
Scranton, 3; Albany, 0.
Hartford. B; Reading, 1.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City. 40; Lincoln, 2-3 (secont
game IL innings.
Pueblo, 8; Denver. 4.
Wichita. 3: Colorado Springs, /.
Omaha, 3; Des Moines, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus. 81; Augusta. Al tnrst gam
completion of suspended May game).
nings).
Macon, 5; Montgomery, 4.
Columbia. z; Jacksonville, 1.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Anucostiu League Results

Bureau of Ships defeated the
Naval Air Reserve Training Unit.
8-6, and a Police Department
team won over Swift Electric.
12-l, in Anacostia Recreation
League games at Fairlawn last
night.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Surprises Anticipated
AS Outsiders Crash
Four-BaN Match PLAY

Some surprises were expected
in the match play rounds of the
fourth annual Belle Haven four
ball tournament today, particular
ly after several teams not picked
to qualify crashed the champion
ship flight.
Four Of the best-known teams
were out of the title flight after
having failed to shoot best ball
scores Of better than II.
They were Claude Wild and Bob
Chandler, both National Amateur
qualifiers last year, Carl Shook
and Bob Harrington Of Frederick
Connie Sellers, the Virginia anna
teur champion, and DR.. Jack Kef-
fer, and George Graham, the pub
lie links champion, and Andy
Oliveri.
Champions Have Trouble.
The defending champions didn't
exactly breeze into the match play
rounds. Bobby Brownell and Ralph
Bogart, the District and Maryland
amateur titlists who were winners
and medalists last year, had only
two brides between them, one OF
those luck filled, and just made the
grade with a SO. On the 9th
Brownell's wild tee shot hit tree
and bounced 3 feet from the cup,
The Prince Georges team OF
Mike Jankowski and Bob Morris
hit hot streak midway in the
round to take the medal by tive
STROKES with a five-under-par best
ball score of IS. Jankowski
birdied the 9th, 10th and 18th
and Clipped into the cup for a
par on the ninth. He was two
under for the round.
Phenomenal Shot.
A phenomenal shot by Ker
Hanlon on the 18th hole gave the
Fairfax Club golfer and D. E
Wrenn the second low score oi
l67. After having birdied the 14th
with an 8-footer for a deuce. Nan.
lon drove behind the trees to the
right of the 18th fairway. He
toed in a three-iron and smackec
a hit-and-run shot that went
skipping for $50 yards and into
the cup for an eagle deuce.
Another eagle deuce, full
5-iron into the cup on the 18tf
by Joe LaSalle of Bethesda gave
him and Tony Popalski a title
fight berth with 70.
Two rounds are scheduled to.
day and the semifinals and fina
tomorrow. Championship flight
pairings:
Bob Morris and Mike Jankowski, Prime,
GEORGES t65) VS.: Maury Fitzserald ant
Burnett, Indian Springs (69) VS.. Frani
Woolley and Eddie Frank. Belle Havei
Pete Rock, Prince GEORGES, and W. J
and Tony 1nS gpdsi Poplaski. Bethesda t7o. :,
chy chase ss> anS IS Bobby JOB ReEsa s1SWns
D. E: Wrenn and K. W. Hanion. Fair
White 1ah coz plins ps sss5 ss% Parks and Bin Deck
| Col. Ben Schriever, Belle Haven, an,
Col. Jimmy Wilson, Army-Navy (6s
rs; s.vIR Roger gao, MARITIME and Don sullivan
/ DR.. Alex Halperin, Fairfax, and Flem
ing Bomar, Congressional 1907 VS.. Ash
ley Briggs. Hampton, Va, and wynso
Spencer, Newport News, Va. (1O)
! Hank Robson and Ernie Garlem, Eas
Potomac (69) VS.. Pat MARITIME and Bol
lMartinO East Potomac (T1)
Evening star., 1952-05-24
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 24.-The
Calumet Farms Real Delight was
expected to be the odds-on IA
lvorite to capture the $5O,000
Coaching Club American Oaks to-
day at Belmont Park and further
cement her claims to the cham
lpionship of the 3-year-old filly
division.
Winner of five out Of six races
this year. the bay daughter OF
Bull Lea-Blue Delight already has
Accounted for the Kentucky Oaks
and Black-Eyed Susan Stakes
the latter formerly the Pimlicc
Oaks. The Calumet miss didn't
race as a 2-year-old.
Nine other sophomore fillies
were entered for the 13s s-mile test
being run for the 36th time as 9
counterpart to England's Epson
Oaks.
The Cain Hoy Stables Hushaby
Baby, Walter M. Jeffords' Lily
4 w 1llUC d1lu tklC 1A4AS 1Oo1ANAA 0uA1S
appear to be the chief threats-i1
there can be any-to the Calumet
hlly. Ray YorkS rides Hushaby
Baby, with Ted Atkinson on Lily
White and Bill Boland on Sufie
Others in the field are Eslie
Asbury's Dalai, Hal Price Head
ley's Aesthetic, c. Mahlon Kline's
Brechin, E. M. O'Brien's Isograde
and c. v. Whitney'S Recess. All
carry 121 pounds.
If all start, the Oaks will have
a gross value of $63, 200, with the
winner netting $45, 100.
Eddie Arcaro, who rode last
years Oaks winner, How, and who
handled Real Delight in the Ken
lucky Oaks and Black Eyed Susan
will be aboard again.
Calumet has won the Oaks
twice, with Twilight Tear, an
other daughter of Bull Lea. in
1914, and with Wistful in 1949.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Mats Will Seek 10 Tie
Major League Mark
For Team FIELDING
By Burton Howkins

nccClcuC YANKEE VINO mas OrOOg0C
cheer to the Mats, will attempt
another big step along the come
back trail tonight when he faces
the Athletics Inc the opener Of q
four game series at Griffith Sta
dium. Shea will be trying for his
fourth straight victory in opposing
Alex Kellner. the big right-hander
who has a 3-3 record.
The Mats, already tied with the
Yankees of 1899 with the most
consecutive errorless games, nine.
will be shooting to tie the major
league record held by the 1912
Dodgers. Should the Mats play
|errorless baseball tonight and in
the first game tomorrow they will
establish q new major league
record.
(Tonight's game will be tele-
vised by WTTG (channel 81 and
broadcast by WWDC. Both pro-
grams begin at $3.50
A smiling Irishman, Shea in
three weeks has ripped off three
successive winS-on 4-hitter, a
6-hitter and q 2-hitter-and will
carry a string of 16 scoreless in
nings against Philadelphia.
Comeback Of the Year?
Instrumental in the Mats rise
to second place with his brilliant
pitching, the stocky, personable
right-hander from Naugatuck,
Conn, could be authoring the
comeback story of the year. A
standout as a freshman with the
Yankees in 1947, Spec later drift
ed back to the minors with sore
arm. Last year. back with New
York. he compiled a mediocre SIS
record in relief roles.
Spec didn't have a chance with
the Yankees this season. He
pitched only four innings in
spring training and not an inning
during the regular season. He
came to the Mats as an unknown
quantity when they landed him in
the deal that sent Irv Noren to
New York.
May Top 1947 Record.
Shea since has indicated he
might surpaSs his record as a
rookie, when he won IA games and
lost S. He has allowed only II
hits and 2 runs in 251a innings.
He was an easy 1871 winner in
his Washington debut against the
Browns. retiring after ia in
nings because of cramped finger.
He followed that with a 81 con-
quest of the AS and in his last
appearance knocked off the In
dians, 20, on two hits.
Kellner held the Mats to six
hits and two runs in his only
effort against them this season.
Washington won that game in the
18th inning, clustering three runs
of Carl Scheib.
Hoderlein, Wilson to Start.
Washington fans will get their
first glimpse of Mel Hoderlein in
action at second base. With Kell-
ner on the mound, Bucky Harris
will employ the right-handed
hitting Hoderlein at second and
use Archie Wilson in left field.
Bucky is hoping they'll show him
enough to warrant being kept
there.
Wilson has been having his
troubles since the Mats followers
last saw him. He left the Capital
as the hottest thing to hit town
in years, but in sporadic action on
the road obtained only two hits
in % tries.
Jackie Jensen has been the
steadiest member of the club from
a hitting standpoint. The for
mer Yankee outfielder has hit
safely in seven straight games
to lift his average to .319.
The Athletics will be here for a
double-header tomorrow and q
single game Monday afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Minor Leagues
By the Assoeiatad Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento. 2; Los Angeles, Ill in
Aings).
San Diego. 9; Oakland, 6.
Portland. 8; San Francisco, /.
Hollywood, 4-3; Seattle, SO.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal 9; Rochester. 8.
Syracuse, 3; Ottawa. /.
Toronto, 4: Buffalo, 2.
Springfield. 4; Baltimore, 9.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. Q; Columbus. / ia innings)
Minneapolis, 4; Milwaukee,. 2.
Indianapolis at Toledo. postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Aingsl.
Houston. 4: San Antonio, 1.
Other games POSTPONED.
Evening star., 1952-05-24

inst the greatest sporting center of all time.
Chicago holds the record for championship
fight and Philadelphia runs second.
Chicago'S Soldier Field has handled foot
ball crowds of 10000 and Los Angeles has
had 10000. Philadelphia is close behind with
100000. Augusta, Ga, in large golfing joust,
can outdraw New York, 2 to L.
Los Angeles has passed $4,000. fans for
q day at the Santa Anita track. Hollywood
is Offering around $2,400,O00 in purses for
its present 50-day race meeting.
There are about 100000 people banked
around Neu hut
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Poqe in Dominion Leuoue

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, May
"a (R.-Joe Page, former relief
pitching star of the New York
Yankees, arrived here yesterday
en- route to Ciudad Trujillo to
play in the Dominican League.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
WIN, Lose, or Draw
BY GRANTLAND RICE

NEW YORK MAY "a doubt that there is law that
will say New York City should hold the best Of the boxing
bouts After ALL there such other cities Chicago
Angeles Philadelphia Cleveland San Francisco Detroit
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Moior League Standings
: SATURDAY, MAY "a, 1852.


Results Yesterday.
Cleve., 8; st. Louis. 8.
Detroit. 8; Chicago. 2.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today.
phila. at Wash. tS.30l
New York at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago,
ppd.. rain.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. ct wash. (2).
New York at Boston.
Cleve. at st. Louis (2l
Detroit at Chicago t2)
Evening star., 1952-05-24
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.


New York, 8; Boston. s.
Cinci., Q; ct. Louis, /.
Pitts, 6; Chi, 5 u3 ms.
Games To-day.
Boston at New York.
Bklyn. ct phila, (n.l.
Chicago ut Pittsburgh.
0t. Louis ct Cincinnati.
Games Tomofrov.
Boston at New York.
Sklyn. at Philadelphia.
Chicago ct Pittsburgh.
81. Louis ct Cinci. t2l
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Customers Corner

Come ''One-Stop" Shop!
Why wear yourself out going from store
to store searching for your needs? Arp
offers you more than 5000 different
items to choose from =. +. all under one
roof!
You'll find the finest fruits, vegetables,
meats and poultry, dairy products, bever.
ages, household aids all selected by
expert buyers all conveniently dis.
played all thriftily priced!
You'll save precious time and money with
APPS easy, ''one.stop' shopping f. come
see at ARP!
CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT
APP FOOD STORES, 42O Lexington Ave.
New York II, New York
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-07
Oakland Tops Bruce
56-41 on Local Court

Oakland High School upset Bruce
High of Westernport last Friday night
So to Al to register their 10th victory
Of the season.
Coach Kyle Wilson's team jumped
to 1910 lead at the quarter. doubled
the score at 34-17 at the half and
held the long end of a 1923 count at
the end of the third frame.
Denver Sisler made good use of
grabbing the ball on the rebound up
on numerous occasions and scored IS
points to lead the local team. Oren-
dolf and Durbin scored 8 points each,
Tasker and Collins 8 each, King 5
and McIntire 2. Oakland scored out
of Is fouls, while Bruce made 7 oG
Z attempts at the foul stripe
Sinner had II points to lead the
Bruce scoring. Others: Nofsinger Z
Berry 6, Wilson 8, Haywood 1, Biggs
l and Ambrose 6.
Tasker Of Oakland fouled out in
the final period.
Oakland High Jayvees topped Bruce
JV team in the preliminary 30 to %.
Timmey SisIer put one in just before
the final whistle sounded.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-07
Official Boy Scout Week Poster
Accident Loses

A 21-point squirt in the second
period offset an Accident rally in the
last half to give Bayard Highs cagers
a 5O-46 verdict over the Accident team
at Accident Tuesday night.
Bill Hamilton paced the losers with
% tallies, II at the charity stripe.
Steringel was high man for Bayard
with Is. Bayard lost Rouuek ana
Steringer on personals in the fourth
period, while Brohst Of Accident was
waved out Of the game early in the
third quarter
Bayard Jayvees won the prclim-
mary tilt IS to 20.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-07
Nine Men Enlist In
Army and Air Force

The enlistment Of nine men in the
army and air force during recent
days, was announced by M/Sgt
George f. kirby. Oakland recruiter.
They were listed a. follows:
sherman l.. Friend p. Swantou,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman +.
Friend, husband Of Mrs Helen K.
Friend; prior to enlistment was em-
ployed by b. and O. Railroad
Amos Lave Knots, l9, son of Mr..
and Mrs Harvey Lee Knots, Aurora,
w. Va. employed as timbermm prior
to enlistment, brother of Pfc Rich
ard Glenn Knots. who re-cnlisted in
air force several days ago. Both
Friend and knotts were forwarded to
Sampson air base, New York. tor
basic training.
howard FlahAho Butts ~ Cor
mama SON Of Joseph 4. blli@. nus
band OF Mrs Kathleen y. bul'S;
~ Neu ~ .. my !" mum. - ny .
-; e'I.',, ,.'' = i :, -, ,o,-
o'.,l'',, : - - I ~ ,,;,,,.
l;'t, ,,gI - r,,,.,, ''i''', p'n;a ~
base WASHINGTON u 4 fur nr,ras-
sine
William LOWS G3rinoer 10 san
Of MIS- Na,y. G,,,;no4r NcIIen,v
attended schools in Arizona and In
diana, recently moving to McHenry
W..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-07

Harold II. Harmed went to Cumber-
land today to enter Memorial hospital
for physical check-up.
Miss Elinor Weagley, State Super
visor of school lunch programs, is in
the county this week visiting those
schools which have the program and
comforting with principals Of those
schools
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-07
Six Births Recorded

Six births were recorded at the
Oakland hospital during the past
week four boys and two girls
January 81. a son to Nh. and Mrs.
Charles Bolyard, Terra Alta, w Va;
daughter to Nh and Mrs. Clarence
Maybe, route !, Oakland
February /, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Folman, Amboy, W. Va.
February ,, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Miller, Terra Alta, W. Va.
February 3, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Wilburn, Terra Alta, W. Va.
February 4, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sypolt, Kingwood, w.
Va.
During the past week, January 81
to February 6, there were 30 patients
admitted and IS were discharged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-07
Midgets To Play Final
League Games Saturday

The six teams Of the Midget league
will play their final league games on
Saturday morning in the Oakland
High gymnasium. Yellow Jackets will
play Purple Phantoms, Green Hornets
vs.. Snow Balls, and Red Devils vs..
Wildcats.
Last Saturday morning the Yellow
Jackets defeated the Wildcats % to
is, the Green Hornets were defeated
~ the Red Devils "a to 20, and the
Snowballs edged out the Purple Phan-
toms "a to %.
There will be an elimination tourney
following the completion Of the reg
ular schedule.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-07
ISEE BY THE DAILIES THAT


Democrats from - mid western
states called ON Truman and Barley
to run again on fair deal" platform.
Number Of business concerns is
growing faster in southeast than in
any other section Of the country, Com
merce department reported
The cost of living in nations cities
hit an all-time high for fourth con-
secutivc month, rising 0.3 percent TO
December Is.
A mddle-aged couple who believed
the end Of the world was coming
January z, were held for staying their
foster daughter, Z, during a night
orgy of prayer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-07

IStrahin, II, parents consen9 stu
dent, Reedsville W. Va.
James Edward Quinn, Jr, %. stu
dent. and Shirley Ann Jenkins, 10,
student, both Phlippi, W. Va.
John Loren HiXenbaugh, "a, ma
chine operator and Betty Lou Knots,
%. both near Ellington, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-07

With pIunger lock which locks on
three drowers 49,. sI3.Z5
No more hunting for elusive
bills or letters. Be efficient. Use
Coles new invention. Know
your records are safe and or.
derR. The storage compartment
with three adjustable sections
under lock and key will more
Than pay for the cost of this
solid steel cobinet by prevent.
ing petty piIferaee. The three
ietter-size, balI-bearing drawers
are equipped with spring COM
pressors. Olive green or Cole
gray boxed enamel finish. 37l2"
high, 3oh" wide, l7l2" deep.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-07

President Truman gave W. Stuart
Symington the distinguished service
medal for six years Of government
service. His most recent post was head
of reconstruction finance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-09
Precious Optical Illusion

Palladium. one of the precious
platinum metals, is the newest of
the rare metals used in jewelry to-
day. The majority of the engage
ment rings sold in 1850 contained
diamonds weighing between one
sixth and one-thIrd of carat. Buy
ers of these diamonds frequently
prefer to have them set in special
settings that make the gems appear
larger 1t is important that these
special settings be made of a white
precious metal. Palladium is pre-
ferred because the diamond is held
securely by this white metal of high
strength.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-09
Glacier County Electric Coop
tOWNED BY THOSE WE SERvE)

az Any money remaining
in accounts as set aside by
Cd (2) or | (g) (3) Of this
amendment on the Thirtieth
day OF June of each year shall
be transferred to the Treasury
of the United States for credit
of the Blackfeet Tribe in
their Class A money account
and all Class A money or any
money on deposit in the
Treasury of the United States
for use by the Blackfeet Tribe
shall not be released for use
by the Blackfeet Tribal Bust
ness Council except by popular
referendum in which a major
ity of the qualified voters of
the Blackfeet Tribe request
such release or by direction
of the Secretary of the Inter-
ior or his authorized repre-
sentative.
(5) The Blackfeet Tribal
Business Council shall not
obligate or eXpend more than
so percent of all funds de-
posted to the account Of said
Special Disbursing Agent for
any purpose whatsoever ex-
cept for the purpose of max
ing per capita payment to
the recognized members of
the Blackfeet Tribe.
60 No elected or appointed
member OF the Blackfect Trib-
al Business Council or mem
bers of their immediate FAM
lilies husband. wife, son or
daughter) shall borrow any
money from the Blackfcet
Tribe nor shall the Blackfect
Tribal Business Council guar
antee the payment of any OBJ
legation whatsoever, except
obligations incurred in the
proper and legal administra-
ton of tribal affairs.
This amendment, when adopted
: majority of the qualified
tiers Of the Blackfeet Tribe vot-
G in a special election in which
percent of those entitled to vote
all vote, shall be submitted to
G Secretary Of the Interior for
S approval and shall be in force
e tenth day following his APP
oval"