davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-27

field goal from the 20-yard line
by Sam Tsagalakis, the kicking
specialist. 1t climaXed the long
est sustained drive of the game,
n yards.
Giel's 67-yard run in the third
quarter brought the ball to the
use IL. Fullback John Baum
gartner picked up three, and
Quarterback Geno Capelletti
took the ball to the one in two
plays and then pushed over for
the lone Gopher touchdown. Cap
pelletti added the extra point.
Quick Kick Blocked.
The first Trojan touchdown
play following Giel's tumble
came on the tail end of buck
lateral and pass by AramiS DAN
doy to Bozanic, good for IA yards
The second touchdown came
when Giel's quick kick was
blocked by Guard Irwin Spector.
The ball bounced into the end
zone where Fullback Harold Han
fell on it.
M4llnneSota ---------- Q Q : O. z
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Battling Tigers Win,
14-7, by Dominating
First Three Periods
BY The Associated Press

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Sept. 90
Missouri's f1red-up and desper-
ately battling Tigers knocked off
the Purdue Boilermakers, 14-7,
in impressive fashion before 20,-
900 this boiling hot afternoon.
Purdue, co-champion of the
Big Ten last season, was out
played the first three quarters
while Missouri was building a
14-0 lead and making it look
rather easy.
Missouri lost a touchdown fol-
lowing a drive of 80 yards from
the opening kickoff when a pen
atty nullified a touchdown pass
from Bob Schoonmaker to End
Pete Corpeny. But the Tigers
struck back sharply to score in
the second period after a 65-
yard drive, with Ed Merrifield
slicing the last yard.
Score on Blocked Punt.
Missouri scored its second
touchdown in the third quarter
when Guard Ted Follin blocked
punt by John Sevanich and AL
Portny recovered the ball in the
end zone. Missouri had lost the
ball on a tumble on the Pur-
due IL.
Merrifield, one of MisSouri'S
numerous heros kicked both
extra points.
Purdue rallied gamely in the
last period and for a time it ap-
peared the Big Ten club would
at least gain tie. Quarterback
Roy Evans found a nifty target
in End Tom Redinger and
pitched him a touchdown pass of
20 yards, two minutes into the
period. Evans converted from
placement.
Purdue " O O q = :
Missouri -------.--.- o T 7 0-l4
Purdue scoring; Observation-Disclosures
C0nVerSiCn-EVanS
Missouri scoring: Touchdowns-Me
field, Portny. onversion-Merrifleld G)
Browning chief., 1953-05-08

quartette will play Jericho" A
clarinet trio will play "Adagio
Religioso." A cornet duet en-
titled Fame And Fortune" and
several solos will be part of the
program. Soloists will include
the brilliant young sopranist,
Genevieve Marquee, and the tal-
ented instrumentalists, Roy and
Hanson. Music Director Kuster,
a polished cornetist, will also be
a soloist, with Don Schmidt being
piano accompanist.
Tickets will be on sale by band
members early next week or at
the door the evening of the con-
cert. The charge will be IS cents
for adults and 25 cents for STU
dents.
Browning chief., 1953-05-08
Mission For Parish
Women Being Held
(Contributed)

Rev. Fr. Ducie O. M. ]. of
Lethbridge, Alberta, presently
conducting a mission for the wo-
men of the Little Flower Church,
will continue next week.
Spiritual revivals are not only
helpful for salvation, but are in
creasingly necessary in a world
becoming more and more mater.
ial.
Let all be mindful of the wish
of the Saviour, Come apart with
me for a while" and try to attend
the Mission this week or next, or
both.
Services are at 7:30 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. and everyone is well
come, Catholics and non-Cathol-
les.
The Mission will terminate on
May II, Confirmation Day.
Browning chief., 1953-05-08
MRS. JAMES C. OWENS WRITES
FROM PORT ORCHARD, WASH.

The Chief is in receipt of a
letter from Mrs. James C. Owens
Sr. of Port Orchard, Wash. in
which she wrote that her son,
Airman &c James C. Owens Jr.
arrived recently from the Kees-
Ter Air Force Base in Mississippi,
having been graduated from the
Ground Radio Operators School.
He will 60 to Stoneman, Calf.
next week and from there will go
to Japan for assignment to duty
in the Korean War.
Mrs. Owens also wrote about
the enjoyable visit of her mother.
Mrs. Mary Grounds of Brown
ing. Home since April II. Mrs.
Grounds had been with her daugh-
ter a month during which she en-
joyed visits to Seattle. Tacoma,
Enumclaw and other neighboring
points.
Browning chief., 1953-05-08
Browning High School
Band Concert To Be
Next Wednesday Evening

Browning music lovers, whose
hearts are set upon the aspiring
group of young musicians of
Browning public schools, will be
availed the pleasure of hearing
the annual spring concert to be
presented by the Junior and Sem
ior high school bands in the
school auditorium next Wednes-
day evening at8. The program will
be under the direction of Doug
las Kuster,
The program will be devoted
to music of sem-popular charact-
er, including such numbers as
Star Dust" and Caravan Ov-
erture" as we'll as two WELL
known Sousa marches, "El Capt.
tan" and ''The Stars and Stripes
Forever.
Wilson Roy, Jim Hanson and
Johnny Monroe will be featured
in a trumpet trio with band ac-
compartment.
One section of the concert will
be presented by the Junior band.
This group includes mostly be-
ginners, who next year will have
advanced to the eight grade to
form the nucleus of a Junior High
band.
Another section of the program
will be devoted to solos and en-
semble numbers. A saxaphone
Browning chief., 1953-05-08
Class Of 5 To:
Be CraduatedAt
Commencement

A classs of IS, 10 young women
and 16 young men, will be gradu.
ated from Browning High School
at Commencement, scheduled for
Thursday evening, May 81.
The Commencement address
will be given by DR.. James E.
Short, Dean of Education of the
University of Montana.
At the Baccalaureate service
the previous Sunday evening the
Rev. FIR. A. M. D. Gillen, pastor
of the Church of the Little Flow
er, will deliver the sermon.
As with customary calendar
events of Commencement Week,
an hilarious highlight will be
Class Night, scheduled for Tues
day evening.
Of this years group of gradu-
ates, seven have been selected as
meriting the distinction of Honor
Student. They include Donna M.
Franks, Margaret A. DesRosier,
Donald L Brown. Joan E.
Bullshoe, Carmon R. Butlshoe,
Yvonna M. Kuka and Mary;:L.
Merchant. :.
Members of the graduating
class are: -'
Mary l.. Merchant, Theo Marie
Hall, Donna M. Franks. Philo.
meme St. Goddard, Jacqueline A.
Pyne, M erlin M: Rutherford.
Donald L. Brown, Donald l..
Bird, Jack M. Smith. Bob D. An
derson. Carl Guardipee, Joseph
T. Mckay, Dale K. Salois, Mar
garet A. DesRosier. Shirley Scot
land, Royce L. Juneau, Ronald
G. Guardipee, Clifford X. Cork
ins, Carmen R. Bullshoe, Jess
Hill, Huey H: Welch, Carol A.
Chattin. Elizabeth A. D Wis,
Yvonne M. Kuka, Carmelita J.
Brown. Letha l.. Wynegar, e.
eanor A. Schmidt, Clarence Home
Gun, Richard L. Sinclair, Gary
C. Corkins, Kenneth M. Parsons,
Rita M. Littledog, Joan E. Bull
shoe, Donald H. DuBray, James
Mckay,
Browning chief., 1953-05-08
Cancer Fund
Quest Brings
Over $3.50

The annual April cancer fund
quest in Browning broug t
$3.50. 80, according to Vivienne
Gerard, chairman. The local
project was carried on as part of
a county project. That in turn
was a part of a state and nation
al project.
Beaming with enthusiasm and
gratitude at the fine response in
this community, Vivienne called
at the Chief Office early this
week to submit for publication
the following expression of graft
tude:
Il would like to thank all in
Browning who contributed to the
cancer drive. The group con-
tributors included the American
Legion, American Legion Aux
iliary. o. E. S. Chapter and the
Lions Club. There were many
individual contributors. Business
firms as with others subscribed
to this worthy cause out of full
ness of heart. May l mention
Mrs. Cloke and Mrs. Benjamin.
whose help was an expression of
worthy devotion to the cause!
Sharing the honor for h avi ing
served is the High School Pep
Squad, who contacted the con-
tributors."
Browning chief., 1953-05-08
"lost Baby" Was
Concern Of Chief

A lost. baby and someone who,
according to the finder, foundit in
an alley in a west section of
Browning late last Sunday after
noon. makes the Chiefs head
lines this week and especially be-
cause the Chiefs lost and found
column" loomed as the proper
vehicle to bring together the
infant. the finder and the owner.
+. The little tike, apparently a
boy of the Blackfeet tribe, was
daintily and Immediately clad,
an ideal speciman of a handsome
Indian baby-if the Chief is a
judge of good things'to look at.
There is no gainsaying, the
Chief endured a few moments of
downright worry after the baby
finder, a slight-built nice appear
ing young woman, entered the
office and told her story, the
bulky blanketed babe: and his
nursing bottle to verify that a
lost baby had been found.
''.All kinds of lost articles are left
with the Chief that the:.owners
may come and reclaim them. And
it occurred to the Chief that the
young woman might do some
thing dramatic palm off" the
youngster on the advertising de-
partment and rush away with
these departing words: Now it's
your baby. Do what you like"
However, the Chief act e d
swiftly by calling Chief Brey,
who was soon on hand. He took
the young woman and babe to
her home as a temporary solu.
ton. That's the la st we've
heard.
Browning chief., 1953-05-08
Am. Legion Junior
Baseball Schedule
.T0.>Start June 7

The second season of American
Legion Junior baseball, project
that had its inception after the
First World War, will begin June
Z with the Browning team play.
ing Waller here.
Other scheduled games include
Browning at Sunburst on June
ID; Cut Bank here June 2l:
Waller at Waller July 12: Sunburst
at Sunburst on July 10; Cut Bank
at Cut Bank on July 26; and the
district play-off on June %.
The Browning team is being
coached by Alton Lee and Bill
Benjamin, assigned to that act
ivity by the local post of the
American Legion..,-.
Baseball practice began Mon
day evening, with % players
turning out, the diamond being
on ground west of the Blackfeet
Tribal Office.
Qualification of players is that
their birth must have occurred
after January l, 1886, according
to the sponsors.
Browning chief., 1953-05-08
Park Administrators
Meeting This Week
To Plan For Season

This W e k Glacier National
Park administrators are busy
with conferences having to do
with the great playland's coming
summer season.
Monday there was a meeting
at park headquarters at We
Glacier, those attending b e in g
Road Foremen Dave Nelson, St.
Mary; Clarence Bengston, East
Glacier Park, and George Beaton,
Ray Price and Mike Drummer,
park headquarters.
Discussions covered snow
clearing and road maintenance,
with the following some of the
conferees: R. T. Montgomery,
park engineer; E. C. Rossler,
assistant engineer; Earl Wilson,
engineer, and Jean Sullivan,
road superintendent.
Yesterday and today the an
nual spring rangers conference is
being held at park headquarters.
81 permanent rangers being in
attendance.
In charge is Elmer Fladmark,
chief ranger. Assistants are e.
mer Ness. A. D. Cannavina and
Lynn Coffin.
Browning chief., 1953-05-08
Mount Paricutin

If you have ever felt as if you
were sitting on top of a volcano,
you can understand the plight of
the Mexican farmer who in Febru-
ary, 1913, was placidly working in
his cornfield on the site Of what is
now the volcano Paricutin. The ini-
tial eruption occurred only a few
feet from the astonished .peon, and
resulted in a volcanic mountain Of
over 1000 feet within 10 months.
Browning chief., 1953-05-08
King Philips War

American Indians had no knowl-
edge of iron prior to the arrival Of
Europeans. King Philip, sachem Of
the Wampanoags, was so impressed
by the metal that he tried un-
successfully to back an iron works
with deed of land. Had the deed
been allowed, the Indian forces
might have been much better
armed in king Philips War" In
1875.
Browning chief., 1953-05-08
Family Night Tonight

National Family Week is being
observed tonight with a Family
Night at the Methodist Church.
A potluck supper will be the
hlghlight.
Mothers Day there will be a
special emphasis on the family
pew. Mothers and fathers will
sit together with their children
for worship.
Browning chief., 1953-05-08
Marco Polo Remarked

In 1875. that gallivanting gallant,
Marco Polo, had this to say about
the great hall of kublai Khan: "The
walls are sculptured and varnished
in green, decorated with gilded dra-
gons. The columns are incrused
with sort Of paste, coated with
red varnish."
Browning chief., 1953-05-08
Notice of Sale Of Indian

Sealed bids will be accepted by
the Superintendent of Blackfeet
Indian Agency, Browning, Mont
ana, up to 200 o'clock p. M,
Thursday, June q, 1858. Twenty
tracts of Indian Trust lands to be
sold. Interested parties may OBJ
tain forms for submitting bids
and information from Land
Department, Blackfeet Indian
Agency, Browning, Montana.
Guy Robertson, Supt.
Browning chief., 1953-05-08
Speedy Finish

In one British automobile plant,
seven men can paint 1900 car
bodies a week because OF a con-
veyor that moves the bodies down
the length of the plant. Rotary era
dies carry the bodies and allow
them to be turned by the men
welding the spray guns so that
they can apply the paint at the
best working angle.
Browning chief., 1953-05-08
Steel Pioneer

Captain William r. Jones was
the outstanding production genius
of the early bessemer steel era.
Very early in his steelmaking career
he nearly doubled previous records
with similar equipment, and con-
tinued to produce what were then
considered astounding tonnages Of
steel.
Browning chief., 1953-05-08
Arts & Crafts Meet
Next Tuesday

The Arts & Crafts Clubs of
Browning and Two Medicine
will meet at the Plains Indian
Museum next Tuesday at 1:3O p.
m.! All members are urged to
be present.
Browning chief., 1953-05-08
Sheep Breeding

A branding fluid for sheep has
been developed which is complete
ly removed from wool by scour-
ing.
Browning chief., 1953-05-08
Open House At Blackfeet
Hospital Sunday, May 10

Citizens of Browning and vi
cinity are invited to visit the
Blackfeet Hospital Sunday, May
10 between 2 and 4 p. m.
Browning chief., 1953-05-08
Photo Finish

The inner surfaces Of a camera
must be black throughout. The
black finish used must dry dead
flat and show no streaks or gloss.
The finish must also have excellent
adhesion.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-22
OTHER NOTABLES
TO ACCOMPANY
GEN. HERSHEY
Manteo Commencement At
tracts State Selective
Service Officials

When Major General Lewis B.
Hershey delivers the address to
the graduating class of Manteo
High School on Friday. evening,
May 20, at eight o'clock other
prominent citizens will be among
those in the audience. General
Hershey, who is head of Selective
Service in the United States, will
speak, and among the listeners will
be Co. Thomas H. Upton, state di-
rector of Selective Service for
North Carolina; and Lieut.. Col.
Russell G. Broadus, chief field di-
rector for the state.
Rev. H. R. Ashmore will pro-
nounce the invocation and Wade
Nixon, president of the Senior
class, will give the welcome. Mrs.
D. E. Evans, county superintendent
of schools, will introduce the
speaker, and Rev. H. V. Napier
will pronounce the benediction.
Principal Adrian o. Ayers will
present diplomas to the following
seniors: Anna Brickhouse, Wanda
Barrus, Inis Cudworth, Laura DAN
iels, Shirley Daniels, Elinor Dou-
glas, Marie Etheridge, Ann Kri-
der, Retta Liverman, Betty Alice
Skinner, Joyce Stetson Baum, Har-
,iett Tillett, S. C. Basnight, Steve
Basnight, Jr., Jack Burrus, Jerry
Cahoon, Bill Daniels, Carlisle Da-
Wis, Terrell Gard, Randall Holmes,
Ray Jones, Orman Mann, Jack
Marshall, Wade Nixon, Billy
o Neal Clifton Topping and Rob-
ert Williams.
The baccalaureate sermon will
be delivered Sunday evening, May
"a, at eight o'clock by Rev. H. R.
Ashmore. Rev. H ". Napier will
assist with the service. Miss Hol-
land Westcott will render special
piano music and a chorus of Is
girls will sing "The Lord Is My
Shepherd.
Glass night exercises on Thurs
day evening at eight o'clock will
feature members of the Senior
class in an interesting program
Bill Daniels of Wanchese will de-
liver the valedictory and Robert
Williams of Manteo the salutatory
At ten o'clock Friday morning
May 20, the eight grade students
will receive their certificates.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-22
ADRIAN CHESTER MIDGETT
NATIVE OF WAVES DEAD

Adrian Chester Midget, 80,
native of Waves, N. c. but
more recently of Norfolk died
in a Norfolk hospital, Wednesday
morning, after an illness of ten
days, having been found uncon-
scious by Norfolk police, and
the cause of injury not deter
mined. He was employed by the
U. S. Engineer Department as
a drag tender.
He was the son of the late
Clarence E. and Lydia NJ Mid
gett, and was a lifelong resident
of Waves. He is survived by the
following brothers and sisters:
Jesse James Midget of Boston,
Mass, Clarence E. Midget Jr.,
of Waves and Mrs. Edna Scar
borough of Avon.
The body was brought to
Twiford's Funeral Home in Man
teo Wednesday night. The flu
neral will be conducted from the
residence at Waves at 1870 P. M.
Friday, by Rev. P. M. Porter,
pastor of Fair Haven Methodist
Church. Burial will be in the
family plot.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-22
IRISH AMBASSADOR
TO VISIT BIRTHPLACE
OF IRISH POTATO

John J. Hearne, ambassador
from Ireland will visit on Roa-
noke Island, May 20, the Dare
Coast, legendary birthplace of
the Irish Potato, says W. P.
Mcdowell, president of the AL
bemarle Potato Festival sched-
uled for Elizabeth City on May
29-30. In the ambassadors party
will be Veronica and Kathleen
Buckleys of Cork, Ireland, who
will also be featured guests from
the Republic of Fire in the Pas
quotank city's annual festival.
Ambassador Hearne who is
one of the most accomplished
sons of his country and was one
of the great forces in establish
ing the Republic of Fire in 1897.
He is credited with the principal
role in the authorship of the ma
TONS constitution which was
adopted the same year. Because
of the Importance of his services
he was appointed Fires first
ambassador to the United States
and, as such, presented his Gre
dentials to President Truman on
April II, 1850.
He will be honored on the
Dare Coast by Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Travis Sykes at luncheon at
their Sea Ranch on Friday May
20. After the luncheon, the Off
cial party which will include
Inglis Fletcher, noted author of
historical novels about the Al
bemarle region, her husband
John Fletcher of Bandon Plan
tation, Edenton, Mayor Elton F.
Aydlett of Elizabeth City, Frank
Stick of Southern Shores, out
standing American artist now
living at Southern Shores and
others. Ambassador and Mrs.
Capus Waynick of Nicaragua,
native born North Carolinians
have been invited and the North
Cardinals governors office will
be represented.
While there are many accounts
about the origin of the Irish
potato the most accepted local
version (Which Encyclopedia Bri-
tanica verifies) is that the 'po-
tato" was first found growing on
Roanoke Island by 10th Century
explorers who took plans back
to England and where Sir Walter
Raleigh developed same on his
estate near Cork Ireland. Thus
the noted Irish ambassador when
he visits the site of The Lost
Colony here on May 29-the leg
endary birthplace of the potato
and English America.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-22
COASTAL SCENES
TO BE FEATURED
IN GAO MURALS
in d ay Warren Selects
Scenes from Dare and
Beaufort for Huge
New Bldg.

Comptroller General Lindsay
Warren stated today that the
General Services Administration
had let contracts for the two
large murals in the new General
Accounting Office Building. Both
murals were personally selected
by Mr.. Warren, and approved
by the Fine Arts Commission.
Each of them is a North Carolina
scene.
The mural in the Comptroller
Generals office will be of the
beautiful tulip fields of Beaufort
County, his home county. 1t will
be a replica of the mural in the
Sir Walter Coffee Shop in Raj
eigh. The picture will portray
three young ladies of Washing
ton, North Carolina in Dutch
costume picking tulips, They
are Miss Mary Helen Rodman,
daughter of State Representative
and Mrs. w. B. Rodman, Jr.,
now Mrs. John c. Hill, II of
Norfolk; Miss Jean Ely, daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ely, now Mrs. Thomas
Brady of Greensboro; and Miss
Florence Trip, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Tripp,
now Mrs. Paul Tate of Mobile,
Alabama. The artist is John
Chapman Lewis of Washington,
D. C.
The other mural is in the large
staff conference room of the
Comptroller General. 1t will be
composite picture of scenes in
Dare County. The artist is Mitch
ell Jameson of Washington, D.
c., who spent three weeks in
Dare County to familiarize him
self with the locale. This picture
will contain Fort Raleigh, the
Baptism of Virginia Dare, the
Wright Memorial and the first
plane, Kill Devil Hills Coast
Guard Station, Jockeys Ridge
and other sand dunes, wrecks
along the Beach, fishing boats
and sea gulls, Cape Hatteras
light, and the Dare County
Court House. (the only island
County Seat in the State). Work
is expected to begin on these
murals in about month.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-22
DONKEY BALL GAME IN
MANTEO SATURDAY. MAY %

Manteo sports enthusiasts will
be treated to their second game
of donkey ball Saturday night.
May %, when a game will be
staged on the Manteo school
athletic field. The game will be-
gin at eight o'clock, and will be
sponsored by the Manteo Lions
Club, who will have as their
opponents members of the Shrine
Club. Proceeds will go toward
payments due on gymnasium
equipment and the Lions blind
fund.
The field will be lighted with
equipment brought by the conn
pany who furnishes the donkevs
and other material for the game
The first donkey ball game
put on in Manteo took place in
the gymnasium, and drew a
crowd which was delighted with
the comical maneuvers of the
players. and is expected that
an even larger crowd viii be
present at the forthcoming game
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-22
MRS. CARRIE WESCOTT SMITH
DIES IN SOUTHERN PINES

Mrs. Carrie Wescott Smith, So,
widow of the late Dan Smith of
Vass, died at her home in Southern
Pines Sunday morning after an i'll
ness of a few hours. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted Tuesday af-
ternoon in the Southern Pines fu-
neral home and burial was in the
cemetery at Vass.
Mrs. Smith was a native of
Roanoke Island, being the daugh-
ter of Mrs. o. ]. (Alethia) Wes-
colt and the late o. ]. Wescott of
Manteo. She is survived by her
mother, Mrs. o. J. Wescott; four
brothers, R. L. Wescott and Will
liam Wescott of Manteo, George
Rowley Wescott and Carlisle Wes-
colt of Norfolk; and five sisters,
Mrs. Guy Lennon, Miss lone Wes-
colt and Mrs. David Pearsall of
Manteo, Mrs. w. R. Hale of Rocky
Mount and Mrs. Henry Johnson of
Raleigh.
Among those attending the fu-
neral were Mrs. Guy Lennon and
Mrs. David Pearsall of Manteo;
Mrs. w. R. Hale of Rocky Mount,
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Wescott
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Wescott
of Norfolk.