davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20

Briefinq
BY Degene Clark, Jr.

The Carver Monarchs tasted de-
feat for the first time in % con-
tests by a score of 20-14. This was
the Palo Verde YelloWjacketS' first
win in three trials. Although the
Monarchs all game winning streak
has ended, they still have an in
ter-state winning streak of 20
games. Tomorrow night, when they
play the st. Mary's Knights at
the North Phoenix High School
stadium. Carver and st. Mary's
have played Junior Varsity games
with each other but this is their
first Varsity clash. The Monarchs
will be seeking their tWenty-first
Interstate consecutive win while
the Knights are hoping for their
third win. Although st. Mary's
has lost 4, tied 2, and won 2, this
should be a great game. Since
this is the Monarchs last football
contest for this year, the seniors
will be greatley missed. Potential
graduating seniors are, backs:
Charles Christopher, Samuel En-
gram, William Warren, and La
fayette Winrow; ends: Lester
Jackson and Charles Lucky; tack
les: Thomas Dean and Yancy
Neighbors; guards: Howard Dash
er, Virgil Lane, and Arvell Moore;
centers: Theodore Hutchinton and
Glenn Whitmore.
Petite Lois James, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin James, of
P. o. Box 2, Laveen, Arizona, has
been elected to represent Carver
as a princess in the Salad Bowl
football game parade New Years
Day. Lois is a senior.
The Reserve Officers Training
Corps of West Phoenix High
School won first honors for the
second consecutive year in the an
nual Armistice Day parade. The
North Phoenix High School R. O.
| T. c.. unit was second in the scor-
ing while Carver's R. o. T. C. unit
was third.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
Beauty At Home

@. What rouge and lipstick
should the gray-haired woman
use?
A. Delicate rose shades are best
for gray-haired women, with few
exceptions. The lighter and bright
er shades of rouge give a freshness
and glow when toned down with
dark powder that could never be
achieved by the use of dark rouge
anu light powder.
@. How can / sharpen scissors?
A. Try placing the neck of a
glass bottle between the blades
and closing them briskly upon il
as if trying to cut it off. The
smooth glass will glide the full
length of the blades, from base to
point, and fifteen or twenty repe-
titions is said to produce a good
cutting edge.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
Sports Closeup
BY
Fritz Pollard
b

tudes on race are compatible with
his name.
Sugar Ray Robinson predicted
Johnny Bratton would defeat Kid
Gavilan Friday The New
York Giants have found tough sled
ding on their tour through Japan.
They have played to capacity
houses in most places, but found
many of the tickets were "free-
bies' and the net to the players
doesn't amount OF half what they
expected.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20
GIoboI
Briefs
NEW YORK AGE DEFENDER
LAUNCHES "REBUHD
HARLEM" CAMPAIGN:

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - In an
effort to help point up the true
story of the Harlem community,
which is one of achievement and
excellent contribution to the whole
community life, the New York Age
Defender took the lead last week
in launching a campaign designed
to Rebuild Harlem and Restore
It's Good Name"
In announcing the campaign
and calling upon all citizens ano
organizations to lend their sup
port in the effort, Julius J. Adams
Executive Editor, said in part
First of all, let us begin by spik'
ing the story that has plagued this
community for years. 1t is the
charge that Harlem is unsafe, 6
slum area, poverty-stricken and 6
poor financial risk. That is a lie
And there are statistics to prove
it's a lie."
Every Harlem citizen will be
urged to learn the real story Of
his own community, and then take
an active part in spreading it ovel
the country. Mr.. Adams empha'
sized that the project is not to be
left entirely in the hands of the
steering committee which will be
composed of prominent citizens
but that every Harlem resident
is urged to become a member Of
"the largest committee in the
world" to publicize the real worth
of the largest Negro community ir
America.
For Quick Results
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20

of the tremendous growth in tele-
phone service has come since the
end of World War II. In 1916 the
3O,OOO,OOOth telephone was placed
in service. seventy years after the
telephone was invented. The ad-
ditional 20 million have been con-
nected in the seven years since
then, and represent an increase OF
more than Sc per cent.
The rapid growth experienced
throughout the country has been
even more pronounced here in the
Phoenix Metropolitan area. In 1916
there were 44,073 telephones here.
Today, there are 1O4,357 tele-
phones serving the city which is
an increase of more than 1877 per
cent.
"The more than 200 telephone
companies which serve the Rock
Mountain Empire can justly be
proud of their contribution to the
country's Communications net
work., Mr. Richmond said. "Op-
Grating as they do over the vast
eXpanses of the Nations more
thinly populated area has present.
ed problems not experienced in the
country's densely populated areas.
Their contribution toward the Ma
tional Defense has been great since
some of our nations most import
ant defense projects fall within
this area"
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20

- lraditionaIy you have come to
associate America with the finest -and
with the opportunity for everyone to
enjoy the best of everything. In this
great country, brewing is an art unsur-
passed anywhere in the world, and you
Distributed by Arizona Distributing Co:
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20

will find that Lucky Lager is not only
a great American beer-but it is one of
the worlds finest. 1t is so smooth, SO
mellow, SO refreshing that millions of
Americans agree: ITS LUCKY when
YOU live in America
Arizona sun., 1953-11-20

For dehorning mature cattle, a
saw is better than dehorning clip
pers because clippers may crack
the bone.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Firet1le,1's Ball
To Be Jan. 80:

With other events as we'll as
intruding factors interfering, the
annual ball of the Browning fire
department has heen postponed
from yuletide season date to
Friday evening, January 30.
1t will be given at the Legion
Hall. with the best of music to
be provided.
The advance sale of tickets
will be initiated with the blow
ing of the fire siren on Friday,
January 16 at 8 p. m. This will
announce that ticket statesmen
and saleswomen are getting upon
the scene. Contacts with the
ticket-buying public will be rapid
fire. The ticket price will be
$3.50 per couple, with extra
ladies SO cents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
P0st0ffice Does
Heavier Business

The Browning postotfice did a
record business during the recent
Christmas season, according to
Postmaster o. A. Tellifero.
Incoming mail, including first,
second, third and fourth class, as
whole. exceeded that of prev
ious years by upwards of Is per
cent, he said. Outgoing mail,
also set a record. Impressive
in the picture was the quantity of
Christmas greeting cards des-
patched in both incoming and
outgoing mail.
In the midst of the peak OF
business several days b e f o c
Christmas, the load abruptly one
day became heavier with the ar.
rival of 700 pounds of mail order
catalogs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Indian Squad Plays
Ft. Benton, Shelby
Tonight, Tomorrow

The Browning Indians closed
the Old Years part of the bas.
ketball season with Sc We n
straight victories and will resume
the schedule tonight in a game
with Fl. Benton there.
Tomorrow night the Indians
will Shelby here. There's nc
gainsaying, this game will be a
tougher one than any of, the
seasons schedule.
In the last two previous games
the Indians trounced Coma d
1927 and Chinook 47-41.
The one with Go n rsa d was
played here December 49,
For a time in the first. quartz,
the Cowboys had the Indians
worried. However, with Jack
Smith putting over his Telling
nook shot, calm was. restored
the quarter ending II.
In the second quarter the In.
dams scored Is to Conrad's l.
The Indians continued their
scoring spree in the final two
quarters.
The Indians high scorers were
Smith with Is, Guard pee with
II and Brown with 10.
Somewhat as impressive, almost,
was the victory of the Indians
over Chinook the following night
when the foe went down 47-4l
on the Chinook floor.
In the first quarter the Indians
held a 13-lead. At the half ths
Chinook made a dangerous surge
as to lead 27-2O. The rallyine
Indians in the third qua ter led
1881.
In the fourth the Indians got
terrific as to finally garner sui
ficient points. AZ, to get the
winning 7-point lead.
Cross Guns was high scorer
with II points and Guardipee
was second with IL. Chinook
high pointer was Cowan with O.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02

One of h last of the old
school of Montana cowboys, John
Valleanux. 20, died at the local
hospital last week after a few
days illness, funeral services be-
ing held at t h e Little Flower
Church the following Saturday
afternoon at 2. The Rev. FIR.
Egan Mailman officiated.
Born at Fort Benton, he came
to the BIackfeet reservation area
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Montana COP
DeMers
lndian { :)lll1,,.

= Montana Rep blicar leaders
last week endorse the Montana
lntertribal Policy Board recon-
mendation OF Stephen C. DeMers
of Poison for appointment as U.
s.. Commissioner of Indian At
fairs.
Some time prior the. Intertri-
bal Board endorsed DeMers, a
member of the Flathead Indian
tribe, to be the first Indian ever
to hold that post. u,
.DeMers is a member of the
Flathead Tribal Council and a
member of a six member nation
al board to advise President-elect
Dwight D.. Eisenhower on Indian
Affairs.
Among Republicans W h an
nounced support for DEM ers we're
President-elect J. Hugo Aron-
son, Congressman Wesley DEW
art, 1t. Governor-elect George
M. Gosman, COP National Com
mitteeman Weliir yton u. Ran
kid, COP Commit eewoman Mrs.
Gladys H. Knowles and State
Senator Don Walton of Powell
County.
Aronson said:
Il heartily end rise this action
by Montana's Ind ms. DeMers
is one of the most fully qualified
and well-informed men in the ma
ton on Indian mat .ers.
His tribal Ccu..cil work and
his long association with |, dams
in a practica! sen,,. coup:ed with
his untiring effort: to aiu them
in their problems, fit nm admir-
ably for this position.
His appointment would be
signal recognition not only Of his
own ability and a ture, but
would be a tribute to Montana
and its people,
! D'Ewart, at his home in Will
fsall, commented:
Il have known Mr.. DeMers
many years. | have found him
a hard worker for the benefit of
the Indians. He active and in
| dustrious in this work and be-
lieve he would make a good COM
missioner.
u Gosman said in Dillon:
| Mr.. DeMers has mad long ex-
perience in the field of Indian af-
fairs in his own state and in 9TH
er western states and has as
sumed an active | e d ers ip
among his fellow Indians. The
Republican party has long recog-
nized that Indians deserve an
understanding administration by
one of their own people,"
Rankin, Helena attorney, said:
| "DeMers is highly qualified
for this position of great import
ance to the Indians and to the
nation as a whole. His appoint
ment would render great SER
vice not only to the Indians, but
to the nation"
! Mrs. Knowles said in Missoula:
Il think it is time that Indians
were given full privileges and re-
sponsibilities of American citi-
zenship. After all, they are real
Americans.
Walton, Montana Eisenhower
campaign chairman. said in Deer
Lodge:
Appointment of Mr.. DeMers
as Indian commissioner woul d
recognize not only a highly quail
flied individual but also young
! fContinued on last page)-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Bake Sale, Coffee.time

You must be weary from all
the Christmas cooking. Why not
attend the bake sale and coffee
time in the bank annex tomor-
row, Saturday from $50 until
noon. Guild of the Transfgura-
ton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Old CO,ubOu Crosses Divide

as a child and at an early age
took to the saddle. He was con.
sidered one of the best Of range
riders, once bel ing acclaimed
everywhere in cowboydom for
his unusual feat in roping a
coyote.
Burial was in t h e Browning
Catholic cemetery. Survivors in.
clude several nieces and nephews.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
He Couldn't Read

While Judge Raymond Fox was
Iecturing on "Crime and Punish.
ment" in the high school In Vicks-
burg, Mich. thief broke into the
principals office and made off with
500 in cash. -
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Death Cl aim S
VIM. Billedeaux:
Funeral Wed.

High requiem mass for the late
William x. BilIedeaux, Jr., 81,
son Of early Montana pioneers,
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Billie
deaux. ST.. was held at h ell
Church of the Little Flower in
Browning Wednesday morning at
II, with the Rev. FIR. T. ]. Van
derloop of Suuburst officiating.
Arrangements were in charge
of the Beck Funeral Home, in
terment being made in the Brown
ing Catholic cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Will
lam T. McFadyean. Earl Silvas,
Phil LaBreche, ST., Dennis Jun
eau, Chef Kimball and Harold M.
Brown.
Honorary pallbearers were
Frank P. Sherburne, S. T. Scot
land. ]. J. Galbreath, Charles
Chattin, J. C. Hilton, Hi Wood
ward, Jess Romsa, Leo Kenner-
", Oliver Paul. Joe CobeIl, Hen
ry Lair. Angus Monroe, William
]. Spanish. William Buffalohide,
Charles Powell. ST., Doug Swing
ley, James Brown, Carl Billie.
deaux. William Gillian, M os Ell
Gillian. Bill Kipp. Medore La
Breche, Fred Gerard, ST., !
Charles Guardipee. C harl es
Reevis, Louis M any Treaties.
Donald Upham. Francis Bull
shoe, Theodore Last Star. Leo
Morris and Francis x. Guardi-
pee of Browning and vicinity;
Joseph Metzdorf, Sr. of Sur.
burst, Sam Tweedy of Cut Bank
land Nels Nelson of Renton, Wn.
Mr.. Billedeaux's death occured
suddenly at Kent. Wn. the day
following Christmas. At the
time he was visiting at the home
of relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Paisley. At the moment of his
death he was working in a gar.
fden plot and suffered a heart at
tack, which proved fatal brief
time later.
He had enjoyed good health
up until his sudden fatal illness.
Recently he had visited relatives
in Browning and other Montana
communities.
Mr.. Billedeaux was born at
Fort Benton August l, 1888, the
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Zav-
jour Bhsedeax, who preceded him
jn death several years ago. His
boyhood days were spent at Fort
Benton and Browning. In this
local area in later years he en-
gagged in ranching.
His marriage to Miss M aryI
Cecilia Galbreath was solemn
lied in August. 1909.
During the l920s and 3Os Mr.
Billedeaux was employed by the
Great Northern Ry. at Kaiispell
and Cut Bank. both communities
having been the family home
during the time he worked at
either place. Upon resuming
their home at Browning he was
active in both civic and tribal af-
fairs. =:
During this period he served
several terms as councilman on
the Town board. Later he re-
sumed ranching at Seville.
With two of his sons, Lincoln
and Dwight, in the military SER
vice during World War 2. Mr..
Billedeaux felt that he could do
more in behalf of his country by
entering war industries plant at
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Gift Winners At Glacier
Drug Xmas Drawing

Gift winners at the drawing at
the Glacier Drug Christmas Eve
we're:
Seven-piece silver coffee ser
vice, Mrs. Alton Lee.
Set of c h n a COB cts, Mrs.
Charles Peterson.
Set Of silver (service for six
Mrs. Sarah Barcus..
Three-piece silver cream ,,ane
sugar set, Mrs. Lottie Ruther
ford.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
China, Short Of Food,
Ships Rice 10 CeyIon
BY the A.,oe;o,,d Pres.

HONG KONG, Dec. I2.-An
American diplomatic source said
today Communist China is still
shipping rice to Ceylon in ex-
change for rubber despite acute
food shortages at home.
Ceylon, meanwhile. has built
up a surplus and is reselling 80
thousand tons Of Chinese rice
to Japan, he added.
The source said two ships per
week are known to be carrying
rice from Canton, China, to Cey-
lon. It is also known, he de-
clared, that Ceylon already has
made at least one shipment Of
Chinese rice to Japan.
Peiping,s export of rice to Cey-
lon already has caused some
trouble inside China. Most Of
the export crop Is collected from
the South China provinces Of
Kwangtung and Human, which
had q poor season this year.
After warnings last summer that
the South China populace was
getting restive over the ship
ments. Peiping ordered them
stopped for two months. The
Reds claimed inferior quality Of
rubber had been received.
Challenging this statement,
Ceylon threatened to stop her
rubber shipments and Peiping,
despite internal unrest. resumed
rice shipments.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
sx tha A..oeia,ad Pra..

BERLIN. Dec. 12.-The Anti
Communist Free JuristS' League
Of West Berlin said today a noted
German history professor COM
mitted suicide by throwing him
self in front of a train because
of Communist pressure on his
writings.
He was identified as DR.. Karl
Griewank, So, professor at the
University of Jena in the Soviet
zone.
The Jurists' League said the
East Zone Socialist Unity Party
(SED) had brought increas-
ing pressure recently on the
historian. For some time. the
league said. DR.. Griewank had
been working on an account Of
the big battle Of Leipzig OF
1913, in which the Prussians
and the Russians joined to de-
feat Napoleon.
The Jurists' League. which
has excellent East Zone con-
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Historian Who Wouldn't Alter
Facts for Reds Ends OwnLife

nections, said the Reds wanted
DIR. Griewank to depict the bat
tie as a Russian victory. Shortly
before his work was to be pub
lished. the league said, DR.. Grie-
wank was asked to change im-
portant sections to conform to
the spirit Of Communist his
tory"
"AS he saw no other way out.
he threw himself in front Of
an express train," the Jurists'
report said.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Bulqoriu's Ex-Princess
Will Wed Commoner
BY Tho Assoeiused Press

~ suO ASs0Sioteo rbOsS
MADRID, Dec. 12.-Ex-Queen
Joanna Of Bulgaria today an
nounced the engagement Of her
daughter. Princess Marie Louise,
to Dutch Commoner Jack Roos-
male Nepyeu. The wedding will
take place in Madrid early next
year.
Mr.. Nepveu. born August 28,
1928. in Pretoria, South Africa,
is employed in Madrid by the
Spanish edition Of Readers Di-
gest.
The princess was born in Sofia
January Is. 1888. She arrived
here with her family from Cairo
in 1851 to establish residence Ii
Spain.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Koppo Sigmu to Hold
Founders Day Dinner

The washington Kappa Sigma
alumni association win hold its
annual Founders Day dinner
at the Columbia Country Club
Wednesday evening. Harry
Dowda, Redskin football star
and q Kappa Sigma from Wake
Forest. viii be the guest of
honor.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Antique Fair to Open

A Washington Antique Fair.
sponsored by dealers through
out the East, will begin tomor-
row In the main ballroom Of the
Shoreham Hotel. The fair will
be open from / pm. to II pm
through Friday.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
|
Merrick Boys Comp
Directors Will Meet

u Directors Of the Merrick Boys
Camp win elect officers at q
meeting at 4 pm. Wednesday In
the Mayflower Hotel.
At 1880 tomorrow, also in the
Mayfiower, the camps executive
committee win prepare its 1854
budget.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-17
You're sitting pretty"
behind the wheel

Take this Bel Air model. First
thing you'll notice is the quail
ity of the interior. Rich-looking
appointments. Roomy seats
with foam rubber cushions.
Turn the key to start the engine
and you're ready to 60.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-17
Hold Services For
c.. Ralph BenrOth

Services were held Monday after
noon in Memorial Chapel, Lewis
funeral home, Lima, for G. Ralph
Benroth, SO, well-known Lima grocer
and native of Bluffton, who died
at $3.50 am. Saturday in his home
after an illness of three months.
Born in Bluffton, Mr.. Benroth
had lived in Lima DC years. He as
sisted his father in the operation of
the grocery which has been in busi-
ness the last 40 years.
Surviving are his widow, Oakla
E.; a son, Richard R., at home;
two daughters, Mrs. Everett Goodwin,
Route l, and Mrs. Kenneth ]. Evans,
Route a; two sisters, Miss Mae Ben
roth and Mrs. Charles Shade, Lima,
and four grandchildren. S.
The Rev. Donald E. Mumma Of
ficiated at the service with burial
in Memorial park cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-17

rolet. One reason is that, model
for model, Chevrolet will weigh
up to 200 pounds more than,
the other low-priced cars.
4.
You get sreoier geiuwuy.
with the new Powerslide.
A lot finer performance on q,
lot less gas. That's what you'll
get with the new Powerglide'
automatic transmission. There'si
no more advanced automa.icl
transmission at any pIise
And IFS The
lowesi-prieed line
A demonstration will show you.
that Chevrolet offers just about
everything you could want. Yet
it's the lowest-priced line in the
low-price field. :
Coordination OF Powerelide aIfo-s
m0fic transmission and II5-h.p.
"Blue-Fidue" engine optional on
Two-Ten" and Bel Air models at
extra cost. asa Z
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-17
Services Thursday For Charles Rauch,
Jenera Man, Injured Fatally In Crash

Final rites will be conducted Thurs
day at 1:30 p. m. from the Trinity
Lutheran church, Jenera, for Charles
Rauch, rs, Jenera, who was fatally
injured in a head-on auto collision
on U. S. 25, two miles southwest of
the intersection of state route 698
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Rauch died in Blanchard Val
ley hospital Monday at 4:05 p. m.
from a skull fracture and possible
internal injuries.
According to state police Mr..
Rauch, who was headed south on a
county road and turning southwest
on u. S. 25, collided with another
auto driven by Arthur Rantz, Sc, of
Rawson. The Rantz car was travel
ing northwest on U. S. 25.
Mr.. Rantz was also seriously in.
jured and his son-in-law, Charles
Shull, 20, Findlay, suffered minor in.
juries. Mr.. Rauch's wife, Elizabeth
72, was also seriously injured.
Mr.. Rantz suffers a punctured right
lung, multiple lacerations and frac.
tured ribs. Mrs. Rauch received q
fractured left arm, compound frac.
ture of the left leg and multiple lac.
erations. They are patients at the
Blanchard Valley hospital where they
were taken in a Findlay ambulance
Born January /, 1878 in Van Burer
township, Mr.. Rauch was a son OF
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-17
Barbara E. Diller
Dies I'm Toledo

Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon in the First Men
MONTE church, Bluffton, for Miss
Barbara E. Diller, SO, former resi-
dent of Bluffton who died at Mercy
Hospital, Toledo Friday morning
after an illness of two months.
Born June s, 1894, in Putnam
county, she was daughter of Ben
jamin and Barbara (Steiner) Diller.
Survivors include three sisters,
Susan Diller of Bluffton; Mrs. Mary
Augsburger, Pandora; and Mrs.
Martha Bayliff, West Palm Beach,
Fla. Six brothers and three sisters
preceded her in death.
Services were held in Toledo Sun
day afternoon, and the Rev. Alvin J.
Beachy officiated at the services
here Monday. Burial was in Ebenezer
cemetery. The Diller funeral home
was in charge of arrangements.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-17

Peter and Wilhelmina (Bormuth) }
Rauch, He was married on Dec. &C.
1901, to Elizabeth Boehm.
Survivors include his wife, four
children, Mrs. Richard Wineland
Harlow, and Lauren Rauch, all of
Jenera, and Hubert Rauch, Findlay
There are eight grandchildren.
The Rev. Walter Voss, pastor of
Trinity Lutheran church, will offici.
ate at the services Thursday with
burial in st. Paul's cemetery.