davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-26

at intersections and near houses,
clearly indicate tour routes. The
homes will be open from 10 am.
to 6 pm. daily.
A high point of the Pilgrimage
will be colorful historical pageant
entitled. THE Birth OF Tolerance, -
in st. Marys City on Sunday. The
pageant will be presented by
students of ST. Marys Seminary
Junior College at 20-minute inter-
walls from 2 to S pm.
Places to be visited are:
Annapolis and Anne Arundel
County. April 27; Charles County,
April %; St. Marys County, April
%; Prince Georges County, April
80; Baltimore environs, May L;
Hartford County, May 2; Howard
County, May 3; Worthington VAL
ley. Baltimore County, May A;
Kent County, May S; Queen
Anne's County, May 6; Baltimore
County-Dulaney. Long Green
and Limekiln Valleys, May 8. and
Montgomery County. May 9.
Houses and Churches on Tour.
Houses, churches and gardens
in Southern Maryland to be open
for the pilgrimage are:
Prince Georges County-Mont-
pelier. Belair, Holy Trinity
Church, Marietta, Bonneville, ST.
Barnabas Church, Perrywood,
Woodlawn, Oxon Hill Manor. St.
Johns Church, Harmony Hill,
Riverdale, Calvert Manor and
Rossburn Inn. 49,.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Vehicles Inspection
Period Will Begin
In Virginia May |
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. April 26.-Two
thousand official auto inspection
stations and 10000 certified me-
chanics will be ready to examine
nearly l million Virginia motor
vehicles in the spring inspection
period opening May !, State police
said yesterday.
Capt. William L. Groth, safety
engineer. gave motorists the usual
warning they must have their We
hicles inspected and approved be-
tween May l and June Is.
He also gave some advice on
how to get the inspection done
smoothly, and to avoid being
forced to make unnecessary re-
pairs. Capt. Groth listed these
points for motorists to remember
l. Present your car early fo1
an inspection and present it your
self. Persons other than owners
who authorize repairs may start
a controversy.
2. No station has the power to
compel you to have repairs done
If not satisfied, you can ask fol
a rejection sticker," which will
allow you to drive for seven days
to find another station.
8. Report any discourteSy or un-
fairness to State Police at once
The department is most inter.
ested in eliminating unfair prac-
tees" Last year, 20 stations los,
their privileges for non-compli-
ance with regulations.
4. Remember, though, that re-
pair estimates can vary honestly
from station to station, as in any
other business. You do not have
to accept any particular one.
5. The station has it's response.
bilities. too. 1t cannot under any
circumstances pass a defective We
hicle, under risk of loss of priv
Iileges and heavy court penalties
Evening star., 1951-04-26

About 100 visitors from Texas,
who came to Maryland expressly
for the tour, will be greeted at
the opening ceremonies. Head
quarters for the opening day will
be the famous Hammond -Harwood
House, one or Americas finest ex+
|amples of Georgian architecture.
The House is supported as year.
round museum by proceeds of the
Pilgrimage
Highlights tomorrow will be a
tea at Government House from 3
to 5 pm. Gov. and Mrs. McKeldin
will great Pilgrimage ticket-hold-
erS at the reception.
Charles County Saturday.
AS the tour moves to Charles
County Saturday, Washington resi-
dents are advised to take State
Route S to T. B. Junction where
it meets U. S. Route 301. Continue
to Waldorf and turn left on Route
to Mount Eagle, built in 1896.
To reach Route 5 from downtown
Washington, drive east on Penn
sylvania avenue. Turn right on
Nichols avenue after crossing the
Anacostia Bridge.
New among Charles County's
15 omen houses is Mulberry Grove
birthplace of John Hanson. A
reproduction of the old manor
house was. recently built by DR..
and Mrs. Edward j. Edelen.
Another new stop is Mount
Carmel. site Of the first Roman
Catholic Convent in, this country.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

About ITS historic homes and
estates in Maryland will be thrown
open to the public beginning to-
morrow, opening day of the 14th
Annual House and Garden Pill
grimage.
Sponsored by the Federated Gar
den Clubs of Maryland. the tour
will cover II counties and Balti-
more suburbs in 13 days. 1t will
end May 9. Mrs. Blanchard Ran
dali. chairman, estimated between
$4,000 and 10000 persons will
participate.
Bus transportation from Balti-
more will be available each day of
the tour for the first. time this
year. Information on bus service
and the Pilgrimage may be OBJ
tanned by writing or calling the
sponsors at the Sheraton-Belv
dere Hotel in Baltimore.
Tickets for each day of the
tour cost So. They can be bought
at American Automobile Associa-
ton Offices here and in Arlington
Alexandria and Silver Spring.
Begins In Annapolis.
The pilgrimage will begin at
9:45 am. at the doorway of the
recently restored old Treasury
building in Annapolis. Mrs. John
Hanson Mitchell will cut a gold
and black tape in front of the
Treasury Maryland's oldest public
building, erected in 1735. A num-
ber of homes have been added to
the tour this year in Anne Arundel
County, ~
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Fairfax Group 10 Air
School Grievances

The School Grievance Commit
tee of the Eastern Border Zone of
Fairfax County has called mass
meeting of parents for 8 pm. Fri
day in the Oak Street School, Falls
Church.
The committee said the purpose
of the meeting is to acquaint par
ents with the problems facing
them because of overcrowding at
the Oak Street. Graham Road and
Willston Schools. It pointed out
400 children are on part time in
struction now and the schools
must absorb another 1900 by next
fall.
Mrs. Charlotte Nurge of Tyler
Park, heads the committee.
It also was announced that a
motorcade of parents and children
was being planned to go to the
county budget hearing at the Fair
fax Courthouse Monday to protest
against any out in the proposed
school budget.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
.virginians. Warned
So
They Must File Returns
On Taxes by tuesday

Virginia residents and business
men must file income and per-
sonal property tax returns with
the State by Tuesday. Revenue
commissioners have announced
special arrangements to help tax
payers in preparing their returns
Arlington Commissioner of Rev.
enue Walter Fischer said repre-
sentatives of his Office will be al
the Jefferson flrehouse, sol South
Twenty third street, from 7 to
o'clock tonight to assist with re-
turns
In addition to regular hours
Monday, the revenue Office ir
Room 101 of the courthouse viii
be open from Z pm. to 9 pm. The
usual Saturday hours, 8 am. tc
noon. will be observed at the
courthouse Office.
At Fails Church. the Office OF
Revenue Commissioner A. Burke
Hertz will be open after regular
hours from Z to 9 pm. Monday
The Office is closed on Saturdays
A special Office has been opened
at Groveton by Fairfax County
Revenue Commissioner John w
Ferguson. Hours at this Office and
at the main Office in Fairfax are
$50 am. to 4::30 pm, Monday
through Friday.
In Alexandria, Commissioner o1
Revenue Charles A. Callahan will
open his Office from 8 am. tt
noon Saturday
In addition to the regular hour:
Monday, the City Hall office viii
be open from Z to 9 pm. Busi-
ness returns will not be handled
during the Monday night hours
Evening star., 1951-04-26

Montgomery County-Ishpim-
ing, No Gain. Hayes Manor, Wire
lawn, Warwick Gardens, Tumble
stone Farm. Walnut Grove, Mar
wood, Pleasant Hills, Rolling
Ridge Farm and Ziegler's Choice.
| Annapolis and Anne Arundel
County - Hammond Harwood
House. Quarters and garden Of
superintendent, United States Ma
val Academy. Rising Sun Tavern
Bunker Hill, Whitehall Farms,
Roedown, st. James Church. Ar
den, Etowah, Obligation, Larkin's
Hundred, Parkhurst, Christ
Church. Tulip Hill, Warrenton.
Weston, Holly Hill, South River
Club. All Hallow's Church and
Government House where tea will
be served from 3 to S pm. the
day of the tour.
Charles County-Mount Eagle,
Oak Grove, Araby, Habre de Ven-
ture, Rose Hill, Chambers Hope,
Mount Carmel. Mulberry Grove. La
Grange, Preference, st. Ignatius
Church, Mount Air, Keechland
Mount Republic and West Hatton
st. Marys County-The Old
White House, Tudor Hall, Null
berry Field. West st. Mary IS
Manor, Glen Mary Farms. St
Marys City (site of the first Set
tlement in Maryland-1634. ST.
Richards Manor, Sotterley, De LIE
Brooke Manor, Cremona, Cellar
Hill and ST. Marys Seminary Jun
ior College.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Fun-Sca|e Inquiry
In Arlington Urged
BY 7 Board Members

A full-scale investigation of
Arlington reinforcement Off
Gals by Gov. Battle is warranted
by the report of a police investi-
eating committee, according to
two independent members of the
County Board.
The statement is part of the 12-
page summary and conclusions by
Mrs. Florence Cannon, board
chairman. and Robert w. Cox.
Democrat Alfred E. Frisbie re-
fused to approve the statement,
it was learned.
The two other board members,
Daniel A. Dugan, Independent,
former chairman, and F. Freeland
Chew, a Democrat, dissociated
themselves from the report. Mr.
Dugan is on trial in Arlington
Circuit Court, charged with mall
feasance, misfeasance and gross
neglect OF duty. Mr.. Chew's trial
on similar charge will be held
when the Dugan trial is over.
Senators Disclosures Cited.
The two-member report cited
the work of the Senate Kefauve1
Committee in demonstrating that
"commercialized gambling can
exist only with official acquies-
icence."
The police investigation was sci
up to look into the possibility that
some loopholes in law and proceed
ureS might exist in the Police De-
Ipartment. the two members said
ct is our belief" they asserted
that the investigation has in
dicated weaknesses of our police
force in personnel. training, abil-
Iity, and procedures, and that these
contribute to the existence of COM
mercialized gambling in Arlington
County. The fact that it does exist
is widely understood"
In another development yester.
day. the investigating committee
was attacked by a former substi-
tute county judge.
Miles Spence Bray, now a prac.
ticing attorney in Arlington
called on the grievance COMMITTEES
of the county Bar Association tt
investigate a published report that
apparently implicated him, Count,
Court, Judge Hugh Reid and an.
other attorney, Homer Thomas, il
an alleged tipping off of an estab.
lishment to be raided by police.
Bray Charges Malice.
In a letter to James H. Sim.
monds, chairman of the associa.
tions grievance committee, Mr.
Bray said
This story has been kicking
about for quite a while and
charge that the implication sought
to be created is utterly false anC
the motive behind it malicious.
Last March. a county granc
jury questioned police about al.
legged tip offs before 7 two
unsuccessful raids on gamblins
establishments
In the summary of the 90C
pages of the investigating com.
nittee's testimony, Mrs. Cannon
and Mr.. Cox said they concluded
There are factions and cliques
among members of the depart
Iment.
Low pay has prevented recruit
Evening star., 1951-04-26
MRS. Krakow Will Heed
Citizens Association

Mrs. Bernard Krakow has been
elected president of the Evans
Parkway Cameron Heights Citi-
|zens Association.
Other officers named are Marion
r. Brockman. vice president, Mrs.
Beatrice Plotkin, secretary, and
James w. Miller, treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
School Music Festival

The Dolly Madison Junior High
School in Arlington will present
its annual Spring Festival OF
Music" at BIS pm. tomorrow at
the school. The glee club. or
Ichestra and q dance group will
present the program.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Arlington Red Cross
Sponsors Cunteen Class

The Arlington Red Cross Volun-
teer Services will start a canteen
course at 10 am. Monday at the
Chapter House, 4333 Lee boulevard.
The course, supervised by Mrs.
Sherman Johnson. will train
women in the buying and pre-
pairing of food for mass feeding.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

|ment of the type of personnel
needed.
The Commonwealth's attorney
Denman T. Rucker) operates
with the members of the force
in such a manner as to raise con-
siderable question in the minds
of individual officers as to whom
they should consider to be their
responsible Superior-the chief Of
police, county manager and Coun-
ty Board, or the commonwealth
attorney,
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Children to See Pied Piper

A performance of "The Pied
Piper" will be given for Mont
gomery County children at pm.
Saturday in Leland Junior High
School, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Dance at Maryland U.

The annual spring barn dance
of the University of Maryland
will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the new armory on the campus.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
{. of c. Sponsors Dance

The Upper Marlboro Council,
Knights of Columbus, will sponsor
a dance Saturday night at the
Marlboro Tobacco Market.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Gen. Robinson to Speak
On Potomac CROSSINGS

Brig. Gen. Bernard L. Robinson,
Engineer Commissioner for the
District. will discuss Potomac
River crossings at the annual
meeting of the Northern Virginia
Society of Professional Engineers
at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the
George Mason Hotel.
James Rives, State president of
the engineer group, will present a
prize to Roger Barron of SPRING
field, Va, for his essay on the
engineering profession which the
society sponsored in high schools
throughout the State.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT. Oct. 26.-Lyrics of
the song "Sweet Violets" have
been banned by both WWJ and
WWJ-TV, the Detroit News,
Harry Bannister, the stations
general manager said today.
Playing of the song on the
Wayne King show last night on
WWJ-TV resulted in it's censor
ship after the first verse. TV
viewers saw instead printed
announcement saying the pro-
gram was, being edited because
the station considered certain
parts unfit for reception in homes.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
BY the Assoeioied Press

The Government liberalized its
construction regulations for radio
and television broadcasting facil-
tiles.
The National Production Auth
ority changed radio and TV broad
casting construction from the
commercial to industrial category
The effect was to considerably
broaden the amount of radio and
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Labor Disputes Halt Work On Three Atomic Projects

all entrances to Oak Ridge and
also at gates to the restricted area
which incloses the Governments s
three atomic installations here.
Hundreds refused to cross the
picket line.
The Acc spokesman said a
jurisdictional dispute between the
carpenters and plumbers originally
touched off the plumbers walk
out Tuesday. But this grievance
was believed settled yesterday.
Plumbers union officials were
not Immediately available for COM
ment on the new walkout.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
BY the Assoeioted Press

~ H'S ASSoCtoIeo FTeSS
OAK RIDGE, Tenn, Oct. 26.-
Labor disputes virtually halted
work on three vital atomic plant
construction projects today.
An Atomic Energy Commission
spokesman said more than $500
AFL workers failed to report.
The mass walkout apparently
was caused by the posting of pick
cts by the plumbers union, which
yesterday had ended two-day
strike.
The plumbers placed pickets at
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Construction Regulations Eased for Radio and Tv

TV construction which may be
undertaken without specific Gov
ernment approval.
Under the new industrial CLASH
flcation, builders Of broadcasting
facilities may 60 ahead on such
projects without Government per-
mission if the required amount
of essential materials is within
Is tons of steel. 1890 pounds OF
copper and 1000 pounds of alum
mum per calendar quarter.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Castor Oil Shortage

Because of q worldwide short
age Of castor oil-used in Jet en-
gines. nylons and plastics-plans
are under way to increase the
worlds acreage planted to castor
beans to 10000, from 5000 acres
planted last year.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Detroit Stations Ban Popular Song Lyrics

Mr.. Bannister said the ban on
Sweet Violets" came after OBJ
jectionable versions began to hit
the airWaves.
This ban also includes lyrics of
the song II Get Ideas"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-30

= s,.s+~s>; @S>$3
81

the letters start. Then
-,any readers of THE CHRIS
AN SCIENCE MONITOR
~. TIC Editor how much they
enr,y this daily worldwide
new. paper.
'"Tbe Mosssor Il sbs mott
carefully edited sep,-
pape, IN tbs U. S. :"
"HkHsbls I'D IL seSek-
s1S
"Neses fbss rs eompls's
I'D fe;,. :"
The Monitor surely is
resdeIt seeess;fy :"
You. too, will find the Monitor
Informative with complete
world news and as neces.
sary as your HOME TOWN
paper.
Use this coupon for 4 Special
Introductory subscription - 26
ISSUES FOR ONLY $l-And
listen Tuesday nights over ABC
stations to The Christian
Science Monitor Views the
News"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Clarence J. Cohenner,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Administrator of the
Estate of Clarence J. Cohenner,
deceased, to the creditors and to
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibi t
them with the necessary vouch-
ers within four months after the
first publication of this notice to
the a i d Administrator at the
law Office Of Horace W. Judson,
Clapper Building. in Cut Bank,
Montana. the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said Estate.
Dated: March 2, 1851.
L. l.. Olson, Administrator OF
the lstate of Clarence J. Cohen
ner, deceased.
Fl pub. March 9, 1851.
Ii pub. March 80, 1851.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-30
New Police Patrol Vehicle In Service

The Town police department in
going "streamline," has pur-
chased a new Chevrolet half-ton
panel for police patrol duty.
Rugged but handsome, it is
e quipped with a sturdy cage.
AS its first passenger. Walter
CT ampine. who was picked up
for drunkenness by Chief Bill
Viii der early this week. initiated
the new vehicle.
AS: far as he can remember,
the ide was Just another ride, -
some what more unpleasant be.
cause of the padless seat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-30

Near Vincennes, Indiana, stands
a statue of Abe Lincoln driving his
oxen westward into the new land of
Illinois. His face gives forth cour.
ageous, kindly confidence.
Lincoln kept those traits all of
his life as he moved forward
even when presiding over a nation
which seemed to be falling apart.
The danger from international
Communism is great, but great also
were the dangers our Nation faced
in the past. We firmly believe that
if we, like Abe Lincoln as he went
into Illinois, move ahead confident.
ly we cannot fail. If we fearfullv
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-30
NOTICE

The Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council will accept applications
for the position of Tribal treasu-
rer.
Please submit your application
in letter form, stating your quail
fications. Applicants must have
considerable bookkeeping and ac-
counting experience.
All applications will be acted
upon at the next regular meeting
of the Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council, April S, 1851.
George Pambrun, Chairman
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-30
Oil, Gas Lease Auction
At Barracks April 4

Public auction of Tribal oil and
gas leases is announced for April
q at t h e Barracks building by
Agent Supt. Guy Robertson. The
acreage totals 2,5l5. The usual
lease conditions are stipulated.
1t is not unlikely that consider
able activity in exploratory work
as we'll as exploitation of proven
ground will be occurring in this
section during the mex: several
years as the nations need for
gasoline develops. This is h e
outlook of prominent economists.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-30

try to do no more than cling to what
we have, the boldness of America
will be lost. We may find ourselves
clinging to an ice cube which melts
all the faster as we cling to it more
fearfully.
We believe we should all dedicate
ourselves to making our community
better, more prosperous, more
productive place for all of us. That
will make us bulwark against com.
munism from within and equip our
armies for any battles which may
come abroad. As a locally.owned,
locally.controlled business, we re-
solve to continue moving ahead
toward that goal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-30
Tribe Gains In
Grazing Set-to,
Says Pambrun
(Tribal Council Released

George Pambrun, chairman of
the Blackfeet TT b a Business
Council, today stated that in &C.
cordance with a letter from Dale
F. Doty, Assistant Secretary of
the Interior, the Blackfeet Tribal
Business Council has won all but
one point in regard to the grazing
problems that exist on the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation.
Paul L. Fickinger, Area Dir.
ector. in an article dated March
IL, 1851. stated that the ruling
to boost minimum grazing fees
on cattle:fromi$4.sO per n ina
unit to $3.50 per animal unit,
and from $l.2O per head to $1.8O
per animal unit for sheep on al
lotted lands had been made by
the Indian Office. However, it
was not revealed that the Black
feet Tribal Business Council had
won three of four requests sub
mitted by the Tribe in resolution
form. The Blackfeet Tribal Bust
ness Council was assured that
the Tribe could withdraw tribal
lands from any leasing program
by the Indian Bureau. And that
the proposed minimum fee of
81. 80 per head for Gait e and
$l.20 per head for S h ep on
yearlong basis be observed on
tribal lands.
The Indians were accorded the
satisfaction that where an Indian
meets the high bid on range
units, no restrictions are to be
! placed on him that are not i'm
posed on non-Indian permittees.
| Necessary changes in the exist
ing instructions of the Bureau
Of Indian Affairs will be made so
as to permit Indians desirious of
getting start in the livestock
business to obtain livestock pur-
suant to customary procedures in
the livestock industry.
| The Indian Council proposed a
/ grazing fee on out of state lambs
three months or older. However,
no fee will be charged. But,
Assistant Secretary Doty in this
letter, stated that the Commiss-
ioner \of Indian Affairs would be
direct ed to arrange a study to be
made TO determine the facts in
this cast- The study is to be con-
Quoted by an agent or agency
entirely independent of the In
dian Bureau.
In come ction with assignments
of grazing leases by out of state
permittees during the first year
of the grazing period, the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs is
instructed to permit such assign
ments where it is concIusively
shown t h a t the transaction is
bona-fde and the interest of the
Indian will not be adversively
, affected, t h e letter from the
Assistant Secretary stated.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-30
Saddle Club Election

At a nre citing at the club house
Wednesday, evening, the Brown
ing Saddle Club elected officers
for the new year. They included
Donald Mac Rae. president. and
Mrs. Randy Manuel. secretary.
treasurer. Directors include J.
E. Franklin, Don Wright, Mrs,
Berniece LEWIS and MacRae.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-30

[-ea 80
The Christian Science Moniror
One. Norway ST.. Bossoa IS, Mas. U.SA.
Please send me "A Introductory sub.
scnption 70 The Christian Science
hoaitos-26 Issues. I enelose 81.
(sSMs)
(GtiTsst)
f fit,'' f'''' "''''
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-30
Platf0rming

A noteworthy development in the
past year has been the use of plati-
mum and palladium catalysts in
new production processes. For ex-
ample, "platforming," new re-
timing method for producing gaso-
line with high octane rating, is done
with the aid Of platinum catalysts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-30
Wine-MakinC

In Wine-making, tartaric acid &C.
ours as a residue settling out in
the aging of wines, which is known
in the industry as ''argols or wine
muds."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-30
Historical BUILDINGS

Among the historical buildings
which have been re-roofed with steel
is Monticello, Thomas Jefferson's
home in Virginia, as we'll as the
White House.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-30
QuintalS

Quintals
A quintal is a measure uSd in
both Spain and Portugal A P ortu-
guese quintal is % lbs. more than
the Spanish quintal. but they are
both quintals.