davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-03
Events In Brief....

hS SShAASiSh Va HAA o. CSooCkVs
mother of Tom Jessepe, is very
serious, according to word re-
ceived from him from Topeka,
Kansas. He was called there sew
eral weeks ago because of her
condition.
For a e-Wire-baled alfalfa
hay, IA miles east of Havre. on
Lehman ranch. directly north Of
grain elevator at Lehman, Mon
tana. 34-tfc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmar Plummer
and family arrived home last Sum-
day from Bly,. Oregon, VIII err e
they had been called because of
the illness of his mother. Mrs.
Mary Wilson, formerly of Brown
ing.
For livestock and grain trucks.
contact Ray Miller, 1903 Sixt h
Ave. South, Great Falls. phone
2-42O6. 31tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hilton,
Jr. are home r o m a wedding
trip. The couple following their
marriage at Great Falls recently
before Judge Mcdonald motored
to the west coast.
Los t-Rose-rimmed glasses.
Finder return to Chief office.
Reward.
Miss Berniece Jackson, W h o
has charge of children's activities
in the program of the Browning
Methodist Indian Mission, was
taken seriously i'll last week. Her
condition since then has rapidly
improved.
Attention-T h ere is an in
creasing demand for trained men
in Auto & Diesel Mechanics,
Welding, Auto Body Repair. In
formation about our practical
training sent upon request. G.
l. approved. New classes every
week. Hanson Mechanical Trade
School, Box 1880, Fargo, N. Oak.
| C. Merl Beck was called to
Havre early this week because of
the illness of his mother, Mrs.
C. H. Beck. He returned home
Wednesday, his mother being on
the road to recovery when he
left.
| Lloyd Murrills, republican
candidate to succeed himself as
county attorney, was in Brown.
ing Monday in b e h a | f of his
candidacy.
Staff Sgt. Theodore A. Guardi-
pee left for C a mp Pendleton,
Calf. last Sunday, having been
on Is days leave to visit his wife
and children. Serving for four
years in the Pacific in World War
2, he was in three major. battles
and was wounded several times
while in line of duty. He was
called to duty a few weeks ago as
marine reservist.
Cpl. Ernest Tatsey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph tsey of
Browning, is now at Walter Reed
Army Hospital. Army Medical
Center, Washington, D. C. as a
student in the medical technician
advanced course. Prior to his
assignment he was stationed at
Fitzsimmons Army Hospital in
Denver. He had previous service
in t h e European Theater of
Operations, going overseas in
1915.
Sportsmen-Have Bob SERVER,
licensed taxidermist, mount your
speciments. Game heads. birds,
fish and fur rugs. Send 10 cents
for bulletin entitled Proper
SHINING and Sailing Methods"
Address Bob SERVER, P.O. Box
172, Browning, Montana. 34-2tc.
Mrs. P. T. Jackson, former
resident and now living in
Minneapolis, was here this week,
in the company of Mrs. Charles
Buck of Great Falls. Mrs. Jack
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04

Il BrlS was held July 80 with
Rabbi Albert Bilgray reading the
ritual. The baby has been named
Alan Kurt.
Mr.. Fucker operates a gift shop.
Arnold Kleinernan
Arnold is the name given to
their first son, a second child,
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04

Sy Walder, professional en-
tertainer, leaves for the Coast
end of the month to do televi-
sion brOadcastS and make night
club appearances. She is a tai
10 -
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
Dorm 70 Wr. and MIS-. EDWARD
Kleinerman (Joan Semilof, New

York;, 2541 E. Blacklidge, on July
q weighing 5 lb, IL OF. and 16
inches tall.
Bris was held Thursday with
Cantor Maurice FalkoW as Nobel
Sandah was Vim. LeBoff. Rabbi
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04

SociaA
andRsrsonaA
Mrs. Harry GOrOdeSS returned
from the Coast accompanied by
Mrs. Henry Goldstein, who will
make her home here, and Mrs
Alex Goldberg, Los Angeles.
Richard Bloch, Paul Present
and Jack Gumbin are on a two
week motor trip to Las Vegas,
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Beatrice Marks has been hear
ing vivid tales about the visit
OF her sister, Mrs. Lillian Levine,
to New York, where she was en-
tertained royalty by relatives.
Mrs. Irving Zuckerman and son,
Alan, are in Chicago for t h e
month.
10 Goldman, local cateresS, E.
Broadway, spent three weeks in
Denver and at the coast. Says
she returns each time with a
greater appreciation for Tucson.
Moving to new addresses are:
the Abe Feuerstein family, E..
Whittier, Sonia Weiner now on
E. 10Th, Sam Raskin to the Co.
lonial Hotel, the Harry Beitchs
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
rizona Post, August A, 1850

BnlA~
NR0enA
Alan Kurt Fucker
A first child, son, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Fucker,
70012 E. 9Th on July 19 weighing
7 ID. 5 OF. and % inches tall. The
mother is the former Lee Neu-
mann, New York. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Fucker,
North Bergen, N. J.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04

Mrs. Terry Brent is GONZALES
cling at the Hospital and her many
friends hope to see her home real
soon.
Joe Mart is back from months
business trip to L. A, and plans
to return in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grune-
wald and family, with William
Horwitz, are vacationing at Mali
bu Beach, Calf, where they will
be for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Sherman
celebrate their twenty fifth we'd
ding anniversary.
In New York for the past three
months is Henry Roth, spending
some Time with his daughter, Mrs.
Ethel Kleitman. He returns Just
before the holidays.
Mrs. Bernie (Real EState) Roth
is out of the hospital and recu-
perating nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goldman
returned from visit to Georgia,
bringing back with them their
son, Jerry, who recently grad
uated from Pennington School,
Pennington, N. j., and plans to
enter the school of business at
VA. Mr.. Goldman is the owner
of Whites jewelers..
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04

| Mr.. and Mrs. Sam NOvetSky,
formerly of DETROIT, are newcom-
ers. Their son, Joe, drove them
here and left Sunday. They are
staying on E. 9Th Mr.. Novetsky
lis a baker.
Allen Weingarten, Perth Am
boy, had a pleasant summer as
the guest of his sisters, Mines.
David Cohen, Bruce Remer, Alex
ISoloway.
Meyer LaZOw is back after
spending a month in Chicago. He
says that fortunately the weather
was nice while he was there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Steinberg|
were honored with several fare
well parties prior to their de-
parture for New York Monday.
They said while it was nice of
their friends, the thought of
leaving literally ''tore at the
neart-strings". It is hoped they
come back to visit soon and often.
Rabbi Albert Bilgray performed
the wedding ceremony at the
nuptials in Phoenix in
the absence of Rabbi A. L. Krohn.
The Rabbi also participated in
services held last Sunday by the
DAV when they unveiled plaque
to the memory of World War III
veterans.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04

Gilbert Saltzman will be Bar
Mitzvah at Sabbath services al
Cong. Anshei Israel Aug. tc
which friends are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe ROchIin, No
gales, are parents of a son born
in Tucson July 26. A Bris was
held Wednesday with Cantor
Maurice Falkow as Nobel. The
mother is the former Claire Sha-
|piro, Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al GIickman left
Sunday for Los Angeles on a
two week business and pleasure
trip. T h ey will be joined b y
Marilyn, who went over
for the BIG regional convention.
Staying at the Tucson BiItmOre
are Mrs. Joseph Weneck and son
Charles, Kansas City, Mo-, spend
ing July and August here. Also
guests are Mr.. and Mrs. J. Suck
man, Chicago, who comes often
as he has realty holdings here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph RosenbIuth
returned after spending two
in the east with their chill
dren, including Mrs. Mike Gold
berg, the former Ethel Rosen-
bluth.
Mrs. Murray Gross and son,
Benny IA, Punxsutawney, Pa. have
come for an indefinite stay, living
on E. Glenn. DR.. Gross is exnected
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

and son, Teddy, were Sunday din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Norris near HurlOck, Md.
The following college students
are spending the holidays with
their parents: Margaret Ann Lock-
erman and Harold Belts Of the Uni
versity of Delaware; Martha Glen
daniel of West Chester State Teach
ers' College and Sue Graves of
Harcum Junior College.
Mrs. Mary Walls was the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ponder spent
Saturday in Wilmington.
. In the absence Of the pastor, the
Sunday evening services were con-
Quoted at the Grace Church by wal
ter W. Crouch. He spoke on "Doers.
False Prophets" Text for the eve
ming was Matthew 1921:
The next regular meeting Of the
Grace WSCS will be held on Tues
day evening, Dec. 5th. This meeting
will also be a Christmas party to
be held at the Grace Methodist
Parsonage. Gifts will be exchanged
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Hot Rod Races Cut
Accidents

SANTA ANA, Calf. - up -
Traffic officers have greatly re-
duced the number of hot-rOd ac-
cideRts hereabouts by needing old
saying, "If you can't lick 'em Join
EN-"
A little more than a year ago the
California highway patrol, alarm
ed by the lawlessness- and high ac-
cident rate Of teen age racing ialpy
drivers. assigned two men to the
problem. Charles Pollard and Ezra
Ehrhardt figured the solution was
to let the boys work off steam at
organized races. The officer attend
ed club meetings, gained the con-
fidence' Of the drivers and ended up
supervising weekend races for cars
and motorcycles at an abandoned
air strip.
Now as many rs 5000 turn out
Sundays to watch members of the
racing clubs-boasting such color
ful names as Lancers, Clunkers,
Fr4l-idlerst Ma-uOd. Ars-rip over
the course at more than 100 miles
an hour. The Sheriff and the high
Way patrol say hotrOd speeding
complaints have declined 80 per
cent since the airport races tegan.
The motorcycle accident death rate
dronped seven per cent in a year
while registrations rose 30 per cent.
Automobile stistics show similar
accident declines.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

Korea's best farming land is IN
the southern part.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
FISHERS DISTRICT.
By Mrs. Nora Rust

The Greenwood V. F. w. Ladies
Auxiliary will sponsor a Bingo
Party in the Greenwood Fire Hall
on Wednesday night, November 29,
from 1880 to $3.50 p. m. A door
prize will be given and game prizes
will also be awarded. Come out and
enjoy an evening of fun for a do
nation Of only 5Uc.
On Wednesday evening, a mis-
cellaneous shower was given in the
new Community Building. Many
very useful things for future use
in the building, including all kinds
OF dishes, pots, pans and kitchen
utensils were donated and the Ia
dies showed their appreciation and
thanks to all who helped them so
generously by serving hot coffee,
coca cola, grape juice, doughnuts.
cookies and cup cakes in album
dance.
On Thursday night, November
10th they served their first supper
and a very large crowd enjoyed a
real turkey supper with everything
that made the meal complete.
We hope that parents who took
their children out to this supper
were not confused by the misprint
IN last weeks issue in regards to
the price of children's supper. The
price was Csc, but by mistake in
the printing it was rated at only
25c.
The Todd's w. S. c. S. were en-
tertained at the November meeting
in the Community Building with
Mrs. Fritz Zott as hostess.
Mrs. GOOtee Brown and Mrs. AL
den Hopkins were recent hOstesses
at Stanley Brush Party held in
the Community Building.
Mr.. w. A. Dearman is quite ill
and confined to his bed at this
writing.
Mrs. Isaac Newton of Scranton.
Pa, spent several days the past
week with her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
at their home, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Workman
and son, of Georgetown, spent
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

University of Delaware on Dec.
9Th. He also introduced the eve
ming speaker, Miss NJ. Virginia Ma
son, who spoke on Human Rela-
tiOns. Miss Mason is instructress
at the Extension Course on Human
Relatiins which is being conduct
ed in the Georgetown High School
and is attended by z Of our local
teachers.
The next PTA meeting will be
held on the Srd Thursday evening
in December and will be a combin-
ed Xmas program and business
meeting.
Plans are now under discussion
at the Businessmens' Association
for the coming Xmas holidays.
Plans will be announced later.
~The churches of Milton, which
include the Goshen and Grace
Methodist, st. Johns Episcopal and
the Pilgrim Holiness Church, were
united in their Thanksgiving Day
services. They were held in the
Pilgrim Holiness Church. The Rev.
Milton R. Elliott delivered the mes
sage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vent and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King were the
Tuesday evening guests at an oys-
ter fry given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Riniker in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King enter
tanned at Bridge on Friday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. James White.
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Cannon
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
MILTON
By
Walter w. CrOucl
Phone
Milton 1885

The Milton Lions Club played
host to the District Governor Frank
J. Hardy of Wilmington, at their
last dinner meeting. Other visiting
dignitaries of the Club were: Dep
uty Dist. Governor Elias Tingle
Zone Chairman Steven Vaughn /;
Cabinet Secretary P. Curtis. Sam
.ue! Shapiro presided at the dinner
meeting last Monday evening at
the Goshen Fellowship Hall. Dis
trict Governor Hardy gave an in
teresting talk on "LiOnisnl."
The members of the Liens Club
are anxiously awaiting their next
dinner-meeting, to be held on Mon
day evening, November 9th, and
will be the annual Father and Son
Night.
On Thursday evening the Milton
PTA held their regular monthly
meeting in the School auditorium.
The band, directed by Mr.. Lemuel
Evans, gave a concert and were
dressed in their new uniforms,
which the members of the PTA
worked so diligently to help furn-
ish. At the close Of the concert the
members of the group placed their
hats on the floor to spell out
Thanks" Following the singing of
America" and Saluting the Flag, "
Rev. Hampton opened the meeting
with a prayer. Is new members
have been added to the membership
and now enlarges the group to 75.
Miss Martha Libis received the
banner for the most parent atten-
dance at the meeting. Mr.. Good,
principal, announced that there
will be a PTA conference at the
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Cows Must Produce
Well For Profits

A dairy COW that produces only
200 pounds of butterfat in a year
seldom makes a profit for her own
er, says Bill Tarbell, Kent County
Agricultural Agent.
The proof of this statement, he
points out, is shown by the produc-
tiOn records in dairy herd improve
ment association herds. In Kent
County, there are twenty-five dairy
farms with SIS cows enrolled in
this DHIA program.
In association herds in 1949, for
the country as a whole, the COWS
that averaged 200 pounds of but
terfat consumed $131 worth of feed.
and returned $121 over feed cost.
Thus, says Tarbell, on the basis of
the long standing rule that the
feSd cost represents only half the
total cost Of keeping a COW, these
cows did not 'pay their way by
about $40. In fact, the records
show that COW should produce
substantially more than 200 pounds
OF butterfat to make a profit for her
owner.
AS average production per COW
per year increases, so does profit
for the dairyman. The DHIA rec
ords show that cows producing 359
pounds of butterfat in a year con-
sumed $156 worth of feed and re-
turned 1884 over feed cost to their
owners. This means a net income
OF $78 per COW. Cows producing
600 pounds of fat consumed s2O8
worth of feed and returned S473
over feed cost, or a net income of
S265.
Bill Tarbell, whose Office is in
the Post Office Building, Dover
has more information about the
COW testing program in Kent Conn
ty. His phone number is Dover
2621. DO'0i
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Food for Thought
Mary r. Davenport
Nutrition Consultant
Delaware State Board Of Health
WATCH THE COOKIES

If you are the children's party
giver, we ask you to give a second
thought to the food served. From
now On-way through January,
children will attend countless par
ties. These are usually held after
school or on Saturday mornings or
afternoons. The food is delicious
and carries through the Christ
mas types such as candy canes, pop
corn balls, cookies, etc. These par
ty-goers show up for the next meal
at home and cannot eat. Appetites
have been satisfied at the party.
We are certain that occasionally
skipping a meal has no harmful eff
feet upon anyone. Yet when these
children come home day after day
and cannot eat we believe they may
be losing valuable materials from
the meat, vegetables, and milk
which ordinarily comprise their
suppers.
We believe in making the party
a gala. event with every child en-
jOying himself to the utmost. AS
part of this we feel the pleasure
may come from the games, the
favOTs and simple refreshments in
stead Of stufing on food the chief
part of which is sugar.
Simple punch with semi-sweet
cookies can be as delightful to the
child as an ice cream sundae. Some
party givers serve light food and
SEND the candy and sweet cakes
home with the child. There the
child can eat them after meals. We
admit that some of the guests will
devour them enroute but the ma
jOrity find delight in showing their
parents the loot"
So, to the ehildren's party Civ
err. do have a thought for these
little folks appetites and for the
peace and comfort of their. par
ents.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

among those present and refresh
ments served.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Faulk of Phil
adelphia, were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Lundell on Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Aleta Hall and family and
Miss Harvey of Wilmington and
Rev, and Mrs. Alden Hopkins of
Lewes, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. GOOtee Brown on Sunday
Don't forget the Bingo Party in
the Greenwood Fire Building on
Thursday night, November 29th.
sponsored by the V. F. w. Ladies
Auxiliary. Donation SOC. You NAV
be the lucky one to win the door
prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes and
Mrs. Isaac Newt n were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Post
and son, of Laurel, on Saturday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

El Paso, Texas. is the largest city
on the Mexican border.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Coal Spurs Red
Propaganda

VIENNA - up - sovietized
Eastern Europe loses no opportu-
nifty to make Communist propagan-
Ga In the West-even in it's trade
agreements. Hundreds of thous-
ands Of pieces of coal, Just deliver
ed to Austria from Poland, bear the
imprint Of the hammer and sickle.
A Vienna newspaper commented: !:
The Communist coal faces the
same fate as Communist newspa-
pers, brochures and leaflets thev
go into the oven -
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Malayan Railroad Job
Tough

KUALA LUMPUR - R - It's
a mighty tough job working on the
railway in Malaga. No one knows at
what moment he may be blown sky
high.
Communists by day and night
emerge from the thick jungle bOr-
dering rail lines. They plant mines
to blow express passenger and
freight trains off the tracks. They
burn railway stations and muder
workers. They fire upon just about
every train that makes the run
from Singapore to Kuala LumDur.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Iran Plans Schools

TEHERAN Iran - up The gov
ernment has introduced bill in the
Majlis (Parliament) authorizing
expenditure of $3125O0O for build
ing schools during the next five
years.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Bad Influences

VANCOUVER = P - LAWYER
Iom Hurley's Indian client was
charged with being drunk. Counsel
told Magistrate Oscar Orr: "Your
worship he fell among white peo-
pie and was led astray." Sentence
was suspened.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

Bran mullins, made with molass-
es and raisins, offer lots OF good
food value for youngsters school
lunch boxes.
, 1950-06-17

Naming the area in Christiansted known as The Public
Wharf the David Hamilton Jackson Park"
WHEREAS, David Hamilton Jackson, a native of Saint
Croix, for many years of his lifetime devoted his services
faithfully and unselfishly to this municipality and its people;
and
, 1950-06-17
4W4Ao' AVOod4IAN41N 1OLIOI
Mrs. Miriam Williams Thomas; and
All others unknown, if any such there be,
M-
e I d IA q I 81 IN

William +. Moorhead, Esquire, the Administrator, eta,
de b0nis non, OF the above entitled estate, having filed his
petition duly verified for the purpose therein set forth;
IT is ORDERED, that all persons interested in the above
entitled estate appear before this Court in the Office Of the
Clerk of the Court in Christiansted, st. Croix, VI on the
18th day of June, 1850, and then show cause, if any they have,
why an Order should not be issued authorizing the sale of
part OF the real property of the Estate, known as No. 19A
King Cross Street, Christiansted, ST. Croix, v. /, for the pur-
pose set forth in the petition.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this Citation
be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in the
st. Croix Avis, a daily newspaper in this District and that
personal notice Of the proposed sale be given such heirs,
devisees, and other interested parties, creditors excepted,
who are within the jurisdiction of this Court at their last
known address.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, / have hereuntos subscrib-
ed my name and caused the Seal of the Court to be affixed
this 10th day Of May, 1850, AID.
(sl CYRIL MICHAEL
District Court Commissioner
ATTEST:
w. E. MESSER.
Dpnutv Clark Dicfrict Court
, 1950-06-17

WHEREAS, David Hamilton jackson served with dis
tlnction in the Legislative Council of this island for many
years, his was a broad vision, and could always be relied on
to take a courageous and patriotic stand on any question that
came up for discussion, and his knowledge of conditions and
needs of the people whom he served, and his strength of
character combined to make him a leader and thereby acquir4
ed a deserved regulations; and
WHEREAS, the Municipal Council of St. Croix deems it
proper and fitting to name the area in Christiansted known
as The Public Wharf the David Hamilton jackson Park"
that the name of this patriot, emancipation, legislator, iurist
and scholar be perpetuated in a suitable manner as a token
of appreciation of the people of this island for the civic-mind-
ed and beneficnnt acts of the deceased,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the NUM-
cipal Council of st, Croix in session assembled, That the area
in Christiansted known as The Public Wharf is hereby desig-
mated, named and shall hereafter be known as the David
Hamilton Jackson Park; and
BIZ IT FURTHER RESOLVED, and it is hereby further
resolved, That the Municipal Council OF. st. Croix in an APP
propriate ceremony dedicate the said park in honor of David
Hamilton Jackson by unwilling a suitable sign of said David
Hamilton Jackson situated therein and bearig the designation
David Hamilton Jackson Park and
BIZ TT FURTHER RESOLVED, and it is hereby further
resolved, That this resolution be ~engrossed, framed and pre-
sented by this Council to the wife of the said David Hami-
ton Jackson at the dedication ceremony; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, and it is hereby further
resolved, That copies of this Resolution be transmitted to the
, 1950-06-17

WHEREAS, he was the founder of the St. Croix Labor
Union which has brought about many social reforms and
which to be a great tribute to him and a great satisfaction to
the great majority of the people Of this island to know that
his life was of continuous progress in service and in wisdom;
and Rxt.
, 1950-06-17

Governor Of the Virgin Islands and to the local press for pub
LEGATION.
Thus duly passed in an extraordinary meeting Of the
Municipal Council Of St. Croix held Tuesday, June Is, 1850.
Witness our Hands and Seal Of the Municipal Council Of
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands of the United States this thirteenth
day Of June, AID, 1885,
5. Christian Chase Alphonso S. Forbes
Chairman Secretary