davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-26

Both Banjo and Yankee Clip
per. race horses owned by Bill
Show, were among the winners
ut the Cardston rodeo and race
meet July II and IL.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-26
Parkway Garage lnstaIIs
High Pressure Jenny

The Parkway Garage operated
by Leo Baker has installed some
new equipment. including a high
pressure jenny. q steam motor
cleaner. Motors are cleaned in a
half hour.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-26
Park Theatre improvements

The Park Theater foyer has
been enhanced by the laying of
brown thing. the work b e j n z
done the fore part of the week.
Another Improvement is the
replacing of theater aisle rugs
with rubber mating.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-26
Visiting Van Sen dens

Mrs. Harold Cove and children,
Jimmy and H arle n e Of Los
Angeles are summer visitors at
the George Van Sender. home.
Mrs. Cove is a classmate of
Mrs. Van Sender.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-26

Attending Frontier Day Celebration
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spanish
left last Sunday for Cheyenne
Wyo. to attend the a n n u a
Frontier Day celebration being
held this week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-26
Three Local Youths
In Juvenile Court
On Burglary Charge

A trail of crime involving
three Browning youths came to
an end last Sunday when Town
Officer Sidney Brown picked u p
one of the group under suspicion
of having been implicated in the
two rece emit burglaries of the
Highway Cafe operated by Percy
Nash.
The youths outright confess.
ion stemmins from his possess.
ion of q hunting knife, that had
been stolen from the cafe, i'm.
plicated two others, all of whom
were taken to Cut B q n k and
lodged 10 the county jail.
A juvenile hearing was held in
District Judge Hattersley's court
in Cut Bank yesterday afternoon.
with Browning businessmen.
who. according to confessions.
had been victims Of their bur-
glaries. as witnesses.
The youths, whose ages range
from Is to II. according to an
original confession OF one Of
them, committed a series of bur-
alsries that began late last year.
First was the burglary Of the
Browning Bakery, with 500 10
currency being taken. Included
in the haul" we're the contents
of the cardboard container
for donations to the Infantile
Paralysis drive. This netted the
burglars the accumulated dimes
aud other deposits that many of
Blackfeet Reservations adults
and children had deposited as
their contribution towards the
JOY and happiness of peop e
afflicted with infantile paralysis.
Subsequent burRlaries included
the Park Theatre, where a new
typewriter was taken, along with
property of lesser value; Brown.
ing Mercantile Company twice,
when entrance was effected
through Office windows of the
second floor, and the Highway
Cafe twice. The two ! att e r
establishments were re c e t
victims.
Probably burglary of
Schmoker's shoe store in Dec.
ember was one of the Jobs. !"
Mention of it was not made.
Some of the stolen property of
the recent burglsries has been
recovered. most Of it having been
cached" in places admitted in
confessions.
The cached" property includ-
ed q considerable quantity of
sugar, 1920 in Canadian cur
rency, $l4 in jute box coins, and
cigarettes taken from the cafe.
Under the Montana juvenile
statute, the youths would be
committed to the state refor-
matory. at Miles City.
At yesterdays hearing Judge
Hattersley took the case under
advisement. Probation Officer
Withee took part in the proceed.
inRs which were brief.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-26

Chief classifeds pay.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Realtors Stag Outing
Held al Bay Ridge

Twenty-one prizes were awarded
for races and horseshoe pitching at
the ninth annual stag outing of the
Washington Real Estate Board at
Bay Ridge, Md. this week.
Prizes were contributed by Wash
ington business firms.
Events and winners were as fol-
lows:
75-ysrd dash. open-First prize. SIS
merchandise order, Schuyler jackson: sec
end prize, lighter. George Frederick; third
rrize, tie. F. S. Sharp
aQ-yard dash men over 40-First prize.
brief case. Frank M. Doyle; second prize,
sSnisky' J: zimmerman; third prize,
35-yard backwards dash-First prize,
slipper case, R. A. Humphries, jr: second
prize; belt. Raymond Doyle; third prize,
tie. John P. Plum
Three-leeged race--First prize. $3.50
merchandise order, James. D.. Franklin
end aJi,n James a Miller second prize cigars
sack raceNFirst prize, fountain pen,
Alvin Peck; second prize, box cigars, B.
Cooper.
Hop. step and jump-First prize. brush
set. Charles Madden; second prize, whisky.
William Thomas; third prize, tie, Charles
Horseshoe pitching-singles, first prize.
$40 merchandise order. NJ. Massey; second
sport shirt. T. Schaffert and 1. Z: Turner;
second prize, gold tie clasp. NJ. Britt and
Gene Ruark; third prize. lighter, w. L.
6hipley.
Evening star., 1946-06-22

the old paint entirely, or else rub 1t
down to smooth surface with sand
paper wrapped around a block of
wood. After busting of, apply two
coats OF enamel undercoater and
finish with coat of top quality
enamel. Flat wall paint is not suit
able for bathroom walls. For wall
surfaces around bathroom fixtures.
my own preference is for wall limo
leum, colored glass, tile or imitation
tile. These are resistant to splash
ing and are very satisfactory. Not
all these products are available at
this time, however You might look
for possible causes of moisture be-
hind the plaster. Such moisture
may be the reason for the peeling of
the paint.
Cauiking Around Windows.
Question-What would be best to
use to calk windows?
Answer-Use any one of the light
colored caulking compounds made
by some of the wel-known manu-
facturers of water -proofing COM
pounds of paints. Your paint Or
hardware dealer will have it in stock
1t Is best to use caulking gun for
the purpose. Such guns are not very
expensive and the work will be
cleaner and better.
Reieased by The Consolidated News
Features, Incl
Evening star., 1946-06-22

lane, Silver Spring, Md, builder
Joseph r. Wood. architect; porch
alterations, 1866 Ingleside terrace,
NV; to cost $500.
Washington Post, 1116 Fifteenth
street NV, owner: william p Lips
comb Co., 535 Woodward Building,
architect and builder: to make al
terations, rear 1116 Fifteenth street
or ll09 Union court NV; to cost
81, 900.
District Incinerator.
District Government, owners; to
erect one brick and concrete in
cinerator, Municipal Fish Market
Maine avenue between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets S.W.;; to cost $40, 900.
Samuel Rossi. care Of F. Sari
1869 Park road NV, owner; builder
not selected; H. w. Turner, $40 M
street NV, architect; build five
brick masonry stores one story,
1905 to 13 Twelfth street NE; to
cost $4,000.
Carroll Construction Co., 2637
Connecticut avenue NV, owner
and builder; Berla & Abel, 1886
Connecticut avenue NV, archi-
tects; one 3-story brick and tile
apartment of IL units; 3549 Rock
Greek Church road NV; to cost
$48, 900.
A. ]. Fogel and Irving Fogel,
Tenth and D streets NV, owners; !;
William p. Lipscomb Co., 535 Wood
ward Building, builder and archi-
test; rebuild wall foundation and
general repairs; 923-25 Pennsylva-
mia avenue NV; to cost $500.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
First Aid

By Roger c. Whitmon
Cleaning Oil Chimney.

Question: doubt whether the
chimney in our 25-year-old house
has ever been cleaned. 1t has coal
furnace converted to oil some years
ago. The fireplace draws we'll
Would you advise the chimney
cleaned? How do they do it? Would
we get any SCOT on the inside dur
ing the operation?
Answer-That is an extremely
dirty Job that should be done by a
chimney cleaner, or by the man who
does the repair work on your fur
mace. There are concerns that Spe-
cialize in cleaning chimneys; 1t
should not be hard to find one In
your locality. If the chimney Is
sooted all the way up, one way to
clean it is to stuff burlap bag with
excelsior and weight it down with
Several bricks. The bag is tied to
q rope and lowered and raised inside
the flue from the top. Another
method is to tie tire chain to a
rope and swing it gently and care
fully around the inner sides of the
chimney If the accumulation is
only in the lower part of the CHM
ney it can be cleaned from the cellar
with special tools and an old vacuum
cleaner. A f1ashlight and mirror
can be used to see just what the
condition is inside the flue. If the
fireplace f1ue is to be cleaned, cover
the face of the fireplace with canvas
or heavy muslin made wet. This will
prevent SCOT from flying around the
room.
Paint Peels Above Bathtub.
Question-The paint on my bath
foom walls peels above the bathtub,
about two to three feet above the
top of the tub. How can I correct
this?
Answer-You could either remove
Evening star., 1946-06-22

NV, architect; to erect one 3-story
brick and cinder block apartment
of 6 units. II Forester street S.W.;
to cost $4,000.
Peter Robbins, 523 Sixth street
NV, owner and builder; Earl Won
Reichenbach. 1919 Good Hope road
Sc, architect; to remodel front OF
building for offices, 1l0l K street
NV; to cost 5000.
Television Tower.
Washington Properties, Inc, 1850
Woodley road NV, owner; National
Broadcasting Co.. Inc. 724 Four
teenth street NV. builder and ar
chitect;, erect steel television tower
1850 Woodley road NV; to cost
10000.
Washington Properties, Inc, 1850
Woodley road NV, owner; the
Austin Co., 10 Rector street. New
York, builder and architect; al
terations to garden room to provide
for broadcasting, 2660 Woodley road
NV; to cost $4,000.
Pioneer Laundry Co., 920 Rhode
Island avenue NE. owners; Pringle
Construction Co., 1922 Connecticut
avenue NV, builders; A. M. Pringle
1922 Connecticut avenue NV, ar
chitect; to erect one 1-story brick,
steel, cinder block addition to laun-
dry. 920 Rhode Island avenue NE;
to cost $23,000
Helen c. Lombard and Eugene
Carusi, 720 Munsey Building, owners;
Albert I Cassell, architect; to make
interior alterations for sales room
and Offices, 8l6 to 800 Thirteenth
street NV; to cost $4,000.
Mrs. Mable E. German, Sill North
Columbus street. Alexandria, Va,
owner: Tracy Coleman, 1903 Linden
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Nonhousino
Continued From Page BID

store, 406 First street Sc 81 son
Other Projects
Six projects, valued at S3O1a5 an
proved because they have no impact on the
housing program VA vac
Colonial Investment Co. installation of
eoo,lng system, S17 Ninth street NV.
Ewald Witt. trading as University Drug
20, installation of air conditioning, 3746
Ientn street Ne Sl.5OO
Henry LeIbel, partial construction store
basement, $3.50 Minnesota avenue NE.
Kass Realty Co. Inc, alterations to
store, ~ Fourteenth street NV, ST 500
STANLEY Co. of America, installation OF
Doiier and burner, Fourteenth street and
park road NV, S9.94S.
Augustana Lutheran Church installa-
tlon OF boiler and equipment. New Hamp-
shire avenue and v street NV. S4,o57
FIVE projects, valued at S37. .950 an
proved on the basis of severe hardship
ana with the use of a minimum, amount
OF critically short materials:
Or. Charles Freeman Geschickter. altera-
IONS to DOCTORS office, 1884 Connecticut
laundry boiler house, ias South he'iSn Psyton on
street. Alexandria. Va, 81 900.
,aaFonde Twine. alterations to store
1851 Florida avenue NE. 800
O.. X. Service Station. erection of truck
repair malntsnance shop, I122-2s Third
pr: Samuel NJ Becker alterations to
doctors ofhce. 5713 Sixteenth street NV,
81 .450. ~" "
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Orchid Street Dwelling.

DR.. Bernard J. Gerwin, owner
builder not selected; L. r. Moss,
1415 I street NV, architect: one
1-story, masonry dwelling: 1908 Or
child street NV; to cost $4,000.
Frederick w. Landwehr, 22l2
Shepherd st. ne, owner and builder:
George T. Santmyers, 2209 l. street
NV. architect: three 2-story brick
and cinder block apartments, units
each: 3309-13-15 Dubois place Sc;
to cost $4,000.
Henry v. Willoughby, jr., 927 Fiji
teenth street NV, owner and
builder; Charles H. North, 927 Fiji
teenth street NV, architect: one
l " STORY brick and frame dwelling:
3705 Carpenter street Sc; to cost
So, 900.
Kass Realty Co., Inc, 446l Con-
necticut avenue NV, owner and
builder: James F. Hogan, architect;
alterations; 7l2-2l Fourteenth street
NV; to cost $1,000
Evening star., 1946-06-22

place NV, owner and builder:
George T. Santmyers, 22O9 l. street
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-16
beloved Airline n. Paiya.

beloved Airline n. Paiya.
We especially thank Presiding
Elder Rev. l.. r. Green, Rev. f.
w. Penick, Rev. f. Benjamin Da-
Wis, Rev. j. \. Bell for their con
soling remarks; the Rev. r. d.
Chappelle for the inspiring ser
mon; the choir for the impress
sive music; the resolutions from
various organizations; the pail
bearers for their kind assistance;
the Angelus Mortuary for sharing
our sorrow; the many friends
whose gorgeous floral offerings
mute evidence of love. To all who
aided in so many ways to lesser
our burden, our sincere thanks
Lawrence A. Paiya. husband
Mrs. Lois Buxton, sister
Miss Janet Williams, niece
Mrs. Alberta Gay, cousin.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-16
ANNOUNCEMENT
The EIkS Club Cafe

Has Reopened for member
ship service from 4 p. m. to
/ a. m. under direction
martre D'Hotel, Gretchen
Baldwin.
A table d'hote dinner will
be served daily from 4 p. m.
to II o'clock midnight.
All members are urged to
patroniZe our Cafe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-16
MORE ABOUT
CARD OF THANKS
Continued from Page y

We hope to meet you again
At the throne of Jesus.
We are grateful to our many
friends for their gorgeous floral
offerings and their kindly visits
and words of cheer during the ill
ness and death of our loved one.
Especially grateful are we for
the consoling words of the Rev.
JudsOn Swancy, the inspiring
songs of Mrs. Bessie Ratcliff with
Mrs Blanch Stevens at the organ,
and the Angelus Mortuary which
joined the cavalcade of mourners,
and the pallbearers for their kind
assistance.
Morris Donegan. brother
Mrs. Hazel Stringer. sister
Mrs. Cena Donegan, sister-in-
law
Mrs. Ilene Strap and Mrs.
Vivian Boyd, nieces.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-16

We hope to meet you again
At the throne of Jesus.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-16
More About Robson

CONTINUED from Page y
Robson praised the democratic
government of Eastern European
nations. such as Czecho lovakia
and Iugoslavia, saying leaders in
these countries recognized the ne
cessity of raising the position
of the masses"
The singer, discussing his cam
paign to halt lynchings of Negro
es, said he was shocked" to di-
scover new. war-born prejudice
in Seattle against Negroes and
InWs
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-16
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our deepest
to our many friends for
their kindness and sympathy dur
ing the illness and passing of our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

Thousands of workers al- ready were idle as a result of the strike of 400, 900 soft coal miners and industry spokes- men estimated that more than 100000 persons would be unemployed by the end Of the week.
 In Pittsburgh alone, lOO,- 900 workers faced lay-offs this week. Already 1,2OO truckers and 800 barge work CTS have been made idle by the walkout of miners.
 Every industry in the nation that uses coal and hundreds ot osneI allied industries faced crisis tnet wIll continue until the coal strike IS settled.
 The steel industry and ratlroaos. two of the nations biggest coAl consumers, were the first to put conservation measures into effect. But d third biz user, the power companies, will slash production oo- night when dimouts become euee- tive in 2i eastern states end the District of Columbia.
 The cutback in steel producelon generally averaged 2s percent smong the bigger firms, but the Tri-Sfate Industrial Association ot Pittsburgh, representing lSl sec @ fabrlcators which employ 0o,Oue anen. estimated production must be out by 60 percent if the coal strake continues two weeks.
 Chicago, the nations largest ran- road center, was the hardest hit ns tlae Offlce of Defense TranAporta- ton order cutting passenger HAn schedules.
 New York also felt the pincA ol the coal famine with scores of com muter trains being cut from sched- ules and a spokesman for the Solid Fuels Administration estimated that 75 small industries in the nations largest city would close up this week. An estimated 5000 New Workers faced lay-offs before Sat- urday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

VA. The doctor wiil nll out 8 one page form. . request for authority for treatment." which wdn be sent to the chief medical officer a3 the Hartford office of the VA. The veteran win be notified whether he is eligible for treatment. If found eligible. treatment ct VA expense win he authorized.
 A doctor desiring to become q fee-hasis physician for treatment oe veterans in his community may ap- ply to the chief medical officer of the Hartford VA office. When aa- thorized to treat seryice-c0nnected veterans eases. he will receive pey- ment for his services by the Va. Following each initial visit, the doctor viii be required to au out e brief form requesting permission to treat the veteran, and must toF- ward the form within i've days to the VA office in Hartford.
 On this form the doctor wial ir- dicate symptoms. clinical findings. and 6laRnoses, and will recommend the number of treatments he con- siders necessary. The VA wiI then judge the service connected with the disability, and the doctor viii be notified Of acceptance cr nOn- acceptance of tNe case. A @llRlbiI- ity Is established. the doctor win be authorized to give the requested number of treatments and forward his hin to zae VA a4 iaao end oz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

veterans Administration, pr. Creighton Barker. executive secre- tary of the Connecticut State Meoi- eal Society. announced today.
 The plan, which was developed by four members of the society. ell of whom served as medical officers in World War II. becomes effective immediately.
 The three features Of the plan. Dr. Barker said. are the develop Tnent of medical care for veterans in their own communities. 100 per- cent participation in the program by the more than 3,000 physicians in Connecticut. and establishment Of a fee schedule for payment of veterans medical services by the VA.
 Approximately 800 doctors throughout the State. already fee basis physicians under individual agreements with the VA. win be automatically enrolled in the new plan. Dr. Barker announced. He added that the State Medical 90- ciety VIII promote participation in the plan by its more than a.2oo members.
 The maximum fees under the plan range from ca for simple blood examinations to SIS for psvchiatric, heart. or neurological examinations. pr. Barker said.
 4 veteran affected with what nc believes is a serviee-oounected ill., ness 0r injury may 60 Co any doctor in his community who hes enrolled as 6 fae-hasls plhyzlclan wiiA Elo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

history, exceeding the current bald- get by approximately e650.O0o. The new tax rate will be an increase Of i.26 mills over the ie4e rate.
 A special meeting of the Board q Aldermen will be held at noon Wed- nesday to accept the budget tor assignment to public hearing and for printing.
 Approximately el0o. 900 of the leA1 estimated expenditures will consist of c 10 percent salary and wage raise for employees and officials. The increase will be leveled of et the $500 mark % that officiais whose salaries exceed es.00o cannot receive more than the limit.
 Increases over and above salaries sill hs ekown fur some naior oe- partmants, ik was reported today. Thoee eNDeeeed Co bsuoflt nom additional eTants will inclu4e the welfare Department, Street and water and Police and Fire Depart ments. Many other departments are expected to remain about the same or, in a few cases, to be re duced. The Board, 1t is reported, has attempted to streafnllne expen. dltlres in an effort Co maintain a tax rate of relatively low propor- tiorls.
 The sO-mill tax rate will be i.25 mill greater than the current rate of 20.75. Despite the increase, the rate will be among the lowest in the nation for 6 municipality of. this size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

Since then, Lewis himself hes moved to Washington from indianapolis, md Since then the United Mine workers have acquired their tall and handsome once building overlooking Mcrherson Square in the Captals financial and rtsy hotel district Since then Lewis hos become the most powerful labor leader h the United States.
 Te National industrial Recovery Act not only guar. anteed kabor right to organize but permitted industry agreements for minimum coal prices and specified flair competitive practices 1t was declared unconstitutional during the mighty contest between the Roosevelt New Deal and the old Supreme Court
 But collective bargaining and Lewis iron hand on the union and the pits were weakened They were assured ultimately by the National Labor helaSom Ach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Poles Get Sharp Note

Washington, Nov. 25-(UP)-The United States has sent a sharp note to Poland demanding equal rights for opposition parties in the Polish elections Jan. 10. the State Depart- nent revealed today.
 The note was delivered to the Pc. lish Foreign once Nov. a by Ger ald Keith. American charge d'af- faires there.
 The note said the United States was surprised" that the Polish gov- ernment had set the election date in January in view of its promise to this country that elections would be held this year.
 However. the note added, the chief U. S. concern Is not with the date but with Gischage of this coun- tEy's responsibility under the de- cisi0ns taken at the Crimea and Potsdam conferences with respect to the holding of free elections in Poland"
 It stated that the United states repeatedly has brought to Polands attention the importance it attaches to carrying out these decisions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Palestine Immigrants 60 to Court
 Contest Britcin's
 Right 10 Divert
 Jews Co Cyprus

Jerusalem, Nov, 25-(UP)--0reaa Rritain's right to divert Jewish refu- gees from Palestine to Cyprus in- ternment camps was challenged in the supreme court today coincident with the offshore arrival of a record shipload of s,s75 would-be immi- grants.
 Sir William Fitzgerald, chief jus- tiee of the Palestine supreme court, issued an order calling upon the highest authorities to show cause why the Jews should not be allow ed to land.
 Fitzgerald was acting on a habeas corpus petition filed in-the name of l,e4i of the 3,375 refugees aboard the Knesseth Israel. which was escorted into Haifa Bay by two British do. lstroyers.
 The theory being tested in the case was that no one should be deported without proper individual proceed ings.
 The blockade runner arrived un- der the most rigid security blackout yet imposed ia such q case. Reliable sources said 1t was held off Haifa pending negotiations on the fate of those aboard.
 4 Jewish delegation sought to have British authorities accept in local refugee camps the refugees aboard the Knesseth Israel. It visited high British authorities with . plea that they be sent to the Athlit and Rafa camps, both of which were reported empty.
 David Gotten, a Jewish attorney, asked the high court for the writ. The names of the refugees for whom the petition was filed apparently were wirelessed from the ship.