davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Rising Sun New Name
For East Glacier Camp

New official name for E a S t
Glacier camp near St. Mary's
lake in Glacier national park is
Rising Sun. Facilities at the To-
cation during the summer months
are campground. cabin camp,
coffee shop and store.
The change of name results
from the town of Glacier Park
Station, east rail entrance to the
park, becoming East Glacier Park
last spring. Having an East. Gla-
cier Park and East Glacier camp
was confusing.
So national park service and
Glacier Park company. the con-
cessionaires. have agreed on Ris-
ing Sun. The location is six miles
from the parks east sunrise en-
trance on h e Going-to-the-Sun
highway. near Sun mountain and
Sun point on St. Mary's lake.
Hence the new name. Hungry
Horse News.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Motor c ar, Drivers
| License ! ;ales Begun

Extra help is on hand at the
Office of the c. 'unty treasurer this
week, to ASSIST in the sale of
motor vehicle a n d drivers H.
censes, according to Coun y
Treasurer jess ,ie Allison, W h O
wishes to remi nd owners t h a t
they must hav their 1850 regis
tration card to obtain t h e new
license.
In case the 1850 registration
card has been host or destroyed,
application should be made at
once to the registrar of motor
vehicles at Deer Lodge for a
duplicate. In the case of drivers
licenses, the same regulation is
in force.
In the past year 2,734 passen-
ger cars were licensed; 1886
trucks and 1876 trailers. During
the closing days of 1850, cars
were still being licensed, 45 hav-
ing been licensed during Deem
Der, bringing the years total of
new car licenses to $50. Drivers
licenses during the year tot a Il
4, 048 - Press.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05

Under provisions of secti O n
2455, K. S., as amended by Sec
ton IA of the act of June %
1884 (48 Stat. 1874; 49 U. S. c.
IND. and pursuant to the app-
LEGATION of Bert Swensen, Jr.
Serial No. M-O901. there will be
offered to the highest bidder, but
at not less than $5.625 per acre
for the WtNW4 sec. "a, and Sc. 90
per acre for the S!NW4 sec. Is.
at a public sale to be held at 10
O'Clock a. M, on the End day of
February. 1851 next, at this Of
flee, the following tracts of land.
W!NW4 sec. "a, StNW4 sec.
rs, T. 81 N, K. 5 w., P. M.
Montana, subject to the provis-
ions of the Act of August /, 1916
(6O Stat. 755, az U. S. C. sec.
leOl); the Act of July II, 1914
t38 Stat. 509); and the Act of
February Is, 1920, section 49,
al Stat. 437).
Bids may be made by the prin-
clpal or his agent, either person.
ally at the sale or by mail.
Bids sent by mail will be con-
sldered only if received at this
office prior to the hour fixed for
the sale. Bids must be in sealed
envelopes accompanied by certi-
fled checks or post-ofice money
orders made payable to the
Treasurer of the United States
for the amounts of the bids. The
envelopes must be marked in the
lower left-hand corner Public
sale bid, Serial No. M-O9Ol: Sale,
February 2, 1851
The highest bidder will be re-
quired to pay Immediately the
amount thereof.
Any adverse claimants of the
above-described lard should file
their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for
sale.
Any contiguous owner claiming
a preference right must assert
such right within 30 days from
the above sale date.
Notice to be published in the
"Chief' in Browning, Montana.
William Riddell, Manager.
Dates of publication: Dec. %.
20, 1850; Jan. 5, IL, 10, 1851.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Nail Manufa ct,.re

Jacob Perkins, of Newburyport,
Massachusetts,. invented nail cut
ting machine. This machine, and
later ones, eventually did away with
the home manufacturing of nails.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Lightning, Strokes

Lightning strokes between two
clouds, or within single cloud, are
far more frequent than between a
cloud and the ground. Lightning
travels 10000 miles a second.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Cherry-Vanilla

A new ice cream flavor now in
fourth place, cherry-vanilla. APP
pears to offer great possibilities in
the very near future. This flavor
accounted for 1869 of total ice
cream sales in l948
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
RI CHEVROLET, BROWNING, MONT.
First Steel Pine

The first steel pipe was made in
1915 by screwing old musket bar
rels together.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC SALE

United States Department of the
Interior, Bureau of Land
Management.
Land Office: l245 No. 29th St.
Billings, Montana.
December 8, 1850.
, 1951-06-01
Announcement

DR.. Robert NJ. De Freitas,
B. a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tuesday. June 5th. from 10 Am.
TO S PM. & Wednesday June 9Th
from l:S0 TO 4:3O Pm. complete
optometric service will be Of
fered to the Municipality of
st. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or c. o. D.
Christiansted, St. Croix,
, 1951-06-01
CARD Of

We lift our hearts in thanks
to our God of the Universe,
who led us through the hour
of disaster when our home
was destroyed by fire.
Our deepest appreciation
and gratitude are extended to
the many persons in the COM
munity who rendered us i'm
mediate and vital assistance
and, to those here and abroad.
Gncluding Governor de Castro
and members of his staff who
by expressions of kindness
bring us consolation in the pre-
sent and, renewed strength to
face the future.
In addition to the many to-
kens from ourrown people we
shall remember the attention
Of our American and Puerto
Evening star., 1951-12-25
FUR-TRIMMED COATS

l8-$i19 to $I37 Fur-srmmed Goats. Persian Lamb o
Beaver coIors fine Forstmonn Juiord wool. Block
brown, red blue, grey. beige Misses and womens sizes
ss'
l3-S15s TO $3.50 Fur-trimmed cooss. Rich Beaver o
Persian trim these hieh-syIe dress coots all Forst
mann or Juiord wooens Black and wanted eoIos Misses
and women's sizes Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1951-12-25
|Kentucky Police See Cock Fight
ALMOST Start; But Leaders Flee

ting handle Of around 500, 1000
the police said.
Twenty-Five troopers gathered
at a rendezvous point shortly be-
fore the fight. Two detectives and
an unidentified reporter prepared
to work from the inside as
watchers.
All went we'll until less than an
hour before fight time. Parked
automobiles pulled out. Chickens
feed and equipment were loaded
on trucks and hauled away. This
was observed by the detectives
and the reporter.
Police theorized the promoters
were tipped a raid was coming.
Two suspicious automobiles had
been observed, one cruising near
the rendezvous point and another
in front of a magistrates office
where legal papers and warrants
we're obtained.
Ownership of game chickens is
legal in Kentucky, but it is illegal
to match them In fights.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
New Malaria Druq
Being Given All GIs
Returning From Korea
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Dec. 25.-The Far East
command said yesterday a new
anti-malaria drug is being ad-
ministered to all soldiers return.
ing to the United States from
Korea.
The drug is known as prima-
quine and is given aboard troop
ships to all returning soldiers
even though they show no symp.
toms of malaria.
The Army said eventually the
drug will be given to men of all
three services.
Cures Nearly All Cases.
Medical officers said the drug
will cure Korean-type malaria in
most instances.
Primaquine is said to be one ot
thousands of drugs tested for
anti-malaria use in World War
II. 1t recently was tried on troops
at Fort Knox, KY, and Fort Ben
ming, Ga.
Tests to determine its effective
ness against the malaria encoun-
tered in Korea were carried out in
October with Servicemen return
ing to the United States, aboard
the U. S. N. S. Sergeant Antolak
and U. S. N. S. Marine Phoenix.
Medical officers said the drus
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Panhandle Society Elects
Charles Town Doctor
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Dec.
25.-Dr. w. P. Warden, Charles
Town, has been elected president
of the Eastern Panhandle Medical
Society, succeeding DR.. A. E. Zepp.
DR.. Mildred Williams, Charles
Town, was named first vice presi-
dent; DR.. Roger E. Clapham, Mar
tinsburg, second vice president:
DR.. G. Q. Martin, Martinsburg, re-
named secretary-treasurer, and
DR.. w. L. Halton, censor.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Youth With Gun Lands in Jail
All Because of His Soft Heart

Richard Honeycut. Shortly Mr..
Honeycut felt a .38 calibre pistol
pressing in his ribs. He promptly
handed over $40-all he had. But
at the same time he moaned that
there went his money for a Christ
mas tree and presents for his wife
and two kids.
Touched by the story, the man
put the gun away-and returned
the money. Equally touched by
the holdup mans story, Mr.
Honeycut insisted that he take
Evening star., 1951-12-25

$40 as a loan. The man declined.
Mr.. Honeycut insisted. Finally
the man accepted, giving the cab
bic an I. o. U. and carefully writ
ing down his address on a piece
Of paper to mail the repayment.
Detective Paul might never have
learned the story, except that
Earle was arrested a short while
later in the attempted holdup of
another cabbie. In his pockets
police found Honeycutt,s name
and address. They investigated.
Earle is In Jail and Detective
Paul says he'll be charged with
armed robbery.
Evening star., 1951-12-25

is neither a preventive nor 8
supressive agent. It is used as {
therapeutic agent against thu
disease when the parasites which
cause malaria have lodged in th'
liver or other body organs.
It is administered in conjunc-
ton with chloroquine. the princi-
pal suppressant in use today, the
report added.
Medical officers said the drug
has proved entirely safe.
Regular administration OF the
drug began last week abroad the
u. S. N. S. General M. M. Patrick
which embarked from Sasebo.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
BY the Associated Press

HENDERSON, KY. Dec. rs
Henderson County. the seat of q
small-scale Monte Carlo until Its
gambling halls closed mysteriously
last August, almost had its calm
disturbed by a bigtime rooster
fight.
State police said they were
tipped in advance of elaborate
preparations for a cockfight in a
lbig, barn-like arena near Hender-
son.
The event was to come off Sum
day. Gamecock owners in the
United States, Canada, Cuba and
Mexico were invited to compete
for thousands of dollars in prizes,
according to police informants.
All indications pointed to a bet
Evening star., 1951-12-25
|26 Maryland Veterans
Return to SeuttIe
BY the Assoeia,ed Press

SEATTLE. Dec. 25.-The name
of 26 more Marylanders arrivins
here on rotation furlough from
Korea were announced today b,
the Army.
They include:
Corpl. Charles w. Butts
Hagerstown; Sergt. Charles L
Hartman. Westernport; Corpl
Edward B. Poynter, Annapolis
Sergt. John C.. Redman, and Sic
William E. Tyner of Lexington
Park.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
BY tho Assoeiaied Press

DETROIT, Dec. 25.-This Is a
Christmas story told by Police
Detective Riney Paul.
1t goes:
Henry c. Earle, 10, Of Flint,
Mich. came TO town to find a job
and make enough money to buy
his girl friend a Christmas pres
|ent. There wasn't any job to. be
had. Thousands had been laid of
in metals-starved auto plants.
Earle hailed a taxicab driven by
Evening star., 1951-12-25
'Chopter Names Officers

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Dec
las (SpeciaD Emory Kable has
been named president of the JET
lferson County chapter Of TIE
Izaak Walton League. Other new
officers are Ed Keiter, vice presi-
dent: Thomas jenkins, secretary
and Robert Trail, treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-12-25

le-l4e5 TO z2.75 Misses Afternoon Dresses. Few-ofo
kind in royon crepe also tailored royon qobordnes
Many wanted eoIors 10 to l8----1oa ~
1865 to 1925 Toiored Junior Dresses. cso rovo,
sooorones perfect TOR coreerists; also royon erepes
Wonted coors and black 9 to IS 15 IN ~
1875 to 1915 Street and Afternoon Dresses. Roo,
erepes and few wool Jerseys some velvet trims Black
and eoors II to ol8----------------
-zz7s to $3s Junior Afternoon Dresses Novety woos
o SOFT royon eepes; for street-weor Bosc coIors
and black to IS l5------------------ a2
+$55 Wool Costume Dresses Complete dresses with their
own motehine ockets in wool; lovely tones of wine and
green. Ia to to2O-- CO
1o-sSss Esenbers orisnoI and Mounton Home Dresses
Ours oone deol holiday styles in droyon Jersey
and royon CREPE dorks and posteIs II to la-S78
e$45 and 1895 Wool Jersey Dresses Some velvet trims
few in the group rhinestone trimmed cocktail
dresses for your holiday poryine Dark coors 10 to le
s34
4-6s.s5 Velvet coektol Dresses All famous maker
styles in lyons-bpe velvet lace satin trims black 10
10 '0--------------
1895 Velvet Afternoon Dresses Fine LyonstvDe
vevets with seoopneckine and beaded be in black or
rich wine, II to l4------------------- GA
$9s to $l65 Wool Costume Suits Two and three-piece
styles, including Esenbere Originals and other
foned makers. Rich winter coIors II to lo -S74
coRSETRY
1858 NyonLoee EIoste GrdIes Also panty oirdes in
group; colorfu duotone styles for the unor-Npe figure;
white with pink bIue choreuse and bIock.---A %
$3.50 Girdes and Panty Girdes. Duotoned with firm
front ostex panel for good uny support Pink or blue
with white, chortreuse with black ck--------------54o
5ss5 Royon Girdes All with side zippers boned fronts
that give excellent control Pink only -54o
I7-z5o 1850 GirdIes and Ponty Girdes Nyons and
satin eIoses with side zippers all with front and
back panels for good control White pink. ------988
4-l0e5 Boned Girdes Royon satin and elastic garments
that shape you comfortably boned at front for extra
42A1
HABERDASHER
1910 F St Ma o54O
Evening star., 1951-12-25

SUITS

z3-6s.75 to 1878 Suits. Misses and woens sizes in
fine fobrc suits dressy and tailored types in fonnes
eobordines and wosteds Block, navy and coors----S48
7Se75 to SsS Fine Suits BY famous designers for
ing now and into spring unusual detail, slim and fored
skirts in finest wosteds, novelty wooIens and eobor
dimes Misses and women's sizes--------------S68
Evening star., 1951-12-25
UNTRIMMED COATS

UNTRIMMED COATS
l6-59.75 to 6975 Untrimmed coots. All new desirable
styesl All in finest wooens: fleece eobordne suede
cloth and tweed! Fitted box styles; black and wanted
coors. Misses sizes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1o-7e.75 to 1915 Untrimmed coots Many dressy styles
for holiday wearing, princess fored styles quality wool
eobordnes fleeces smooth sufoced suedes, Black,
beige, green. 8 to Observation-Disclosures
speeiaI Purchase! $ss $l25 Voues Untrimmed Winter
Coots Famed obres include Forstmonns Mrrok and Mo-
oro and Stroocks ZybeIIine every coot from noted
designer In wanted dark and bright shodes Misses Sizes
S74
speeoi Puehose Slz5 to $l45 VoIues: Untrimmed Win
Ter coos Wonderful, timely savings famous designer
coots tho you will for Fobrics include
Forstmonn and Stroock wooens and imported cashmere
Black, grey. brown, purple, red beige to l8---So
Special Purehose S55 to Sls5 voIues: Untrnmed coo.
One and two of kind distinctive coots by famous
designers in costly fobrcs by JuiIord and Forstnonn
also finest imported cashmere Black briqhts and soft
neutroI shades. to
Evening star., 1951-12-25
MILLINERY

1855 TO $40 Velvet Hats. Dessy cocktail type cops
and casual piIboxes sIoueh and casual brms; vel
veteens Black, brown, grey purpIe-------------4.88
$50 to 1895 Knox Hots Ours Alone. Fomous Knox
fets and vevets in casual brins piboxes and berets
Black, navy. beige, red, coffee and white perfect for
into-sPring wearing Observation-Disclosures
1e-l2.5o TO z6s5 smorIy Styled Hats. An exciting
group in veIours nyoos, fets in dressy styles perfect
for your holiday wearing :. j. many for eork Spring.
Block coffee, ereen grey, brown purple, gold and
Evening star., 1951-06-10

and the ushers included the
Messrs. Gregorio L. Romulo,
Ramon Sabarte, Pedro Cojuangco
and George Israel.
Smith I rimbIe
Miss Mary Allan Trimble,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. South
Trimble, jr., became the bride of
Mr.. Delos Grosvenor Smith, jr.,
in the afternoon, the Rev. Thomas
M. Moran of the Church of St.
Thomas the Apostle, officiating.
Miss Elaine Trimble was maid
of honor for her sister whose other
attendants were her cousins. the
Misses Mary Acheson Lynn and
Carrie Belle Waller and Jo-Anne
|Spaulding, Mrs. Hazen Dean, jr.,
and Mrs. Thomas r. Riley.
The bridegroom had his brother,
Mr.. Robert Smith as his best man
and the ushers included the
IMessrs. John Sager, John R.
Leachman, Raymond Tippett
Emory Larson, and the brides
brothers. Stephan and South
Trimble III.
| The reception was held in the
Washington Club where Sidney
played for the dancing and Mr.
and Mrs. Smith will live here after
their wedding trip.
picture on Page D-6.) 4
Evening star., 1951-06-10

the Queen. This means that for
a nice fee Peter and Alexandra are
willing to gaze at us from the
pages of magazines above a list of
overpowering reasons as to why
they chose to serve smokeless cigar
cites or Eyewater onion soup. ETC.,
at their dinner parties. 1t also
means that for a substantial con-
sideration they can be persuaded
to appear at grand opening of
a hotel room or fashion house
or similar r..lic affair. In so doing,
however. they wouldn't be the only
royalty who continually pick up
extra change that way.
The article is interesting for
several reasons. To begin with
even in a trade magazine calling
Ia spade a spade where celebrities
Iof such high rank are concerned
lis extraordinary. 1t is frequently
done with sports figures who go in
for indorsing products, but for
people high in the social category
the less said about such a mer-
cenary subject as money, the
better.
The story also indicatH that
Evening star., 1951-06-10
By Betty BeoIe

By Betty Beole
Peter and his Queen are appar-
emily reconciled and are not going
their separate ways as has been
rumored SO persistently. It shows,
too, that the youthful deposed
ruler did not leave his country
with his pockets lined, as some ex-
kings have managed to do. And,
lastly, it's a kind of waymark of
the trend of history.
x y X
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower's Get
tysburg farm and his friend
George Aliens neighboring one
are being run as one unit on a
$3.50 basis and doing beautifully.
Mr.. Allen was telling friends about
his farming accomplishments at
the Clinton Andersons' party to
show off daughter Nancy's por-
trait, and either farming is profit
able these days or George is just
plain lucky. "Of course" tossed off
the author of Presidents Who
Have known Me-" I'VE have Maj
Gen. Art Nevins managing our
farms; there's nothing small about
us!" Then he added that he knew
Gen. Nevins was doing well be-
cause he started in April and
hadn't asked for more money. The
houses on the two farms are run
separately, but everything such as
cost of machinery and profits
from produce are figured out on
Ia $3.50 Eisenhower-Allen per-
|centage.
Across the Town-Debutante Te-
resa Gardiner, who will bow at a
bang-up party at Chevy Chase
Club Tuesday night, will hardly
make her debut before whipping
off cloudwise for distant places.
On Saturday she and her aunt,
Rose Saul, will emplane for Europe
and the grand six-week tour such
as Rose took her other niece, Ruth
Saul, on two years ago at the end
Of the latter's debut yeart Rose
Evening star., 1951-06-10

(See BROOKS, Page DAD
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Miss Tuuson, Miss TrinnbIe Are Brides

st. Matthew's Cathedral was the
scene of two weddings yesterday
of particular interest in Washing
ton. The first was that at 8
O'Clock in the morning of Miss
Rose Marie Tuason and Mr.. Ben
igno Toda, jr., at which the Rev.
John B. Arnault ofdciated. Mr..
and Mrs. Toda will spend a year
in Madrid and other European
capitals before going to Manila
to make their home. The bride is
the daughter of DR.. Manuel N.
Tuason, director. of st. Isobels
Hospital in Manila, and Mrs. Tua-
son who has been living in Wash
Iington while the younger members
of the family were attending
school. DR.. Tuason came to
Washington for the wedding. The
breakfast and reception were held
in the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Benigno Toda, mother ot
the bridegroom, was matron Of
honor and Miss Elizabeth Carroll
classmate of the bride at st. Vim.
cents College, was maid of honor
The bridemaids were the Misses
Elisa Toda, Teresita and Corazor
Cojuangco and Virginia Fabella
Maria Lourdes Ramirez, daughter
of the Philippine Consul and Mrs
Pedro G. Ramirez, was flower girl
Eduardo Abello. son Of the Phil.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
| Mrs. Hoover
lis Married
lIn New York
-Harris-Ewing Photo.

The attention Of Washington
society was drawn to the wedding
that took place yesterday after
noon in New York City when Mrs.
Marion Tully Hoover of this city
became the bride of Mr.. John M.
Dimick of Charles City County,
Va.
The ceremony took place in the
Park avenue apartment of the
brides mother, Mrs. William j.
Tully of New York. The Rev.
Arthur Goodhand officiated at the
marriage, which was attended by
members of the families only.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dimick will honey
moon in the Virgin Islands. re-
turning to Washington the end OF
June, when they will be at home
at 3033 N street.
Mr.. Dimick is an archeologist
who recently completed important
|restorations in Guatemala. He
will return there with his wife
later this summer to do further
geological research.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook
Are Hosts at Party

A delightful 6-to-8-o'clock party
was given yesterday by the vice
chairman of the Securities and
Exchange Commission and Mrs.
Donald c. Cook. The function
was given at their home on North
Ohio street in Arlington and ar
rangements were made for the
guests to enjoy the garden.
Associate Justice and Mrs. Tom
C. Clark and the Secretary OF
Interior and Mrs. Oscar Chapman
were among the 80 guests, anc
Others included Senator and Mrs
Lyndon Johnson, Judge David
Bazelon, Judge George Washing
ton, Special Assistant to the At
torney General and Mrs. Peyton
Ford, Assistant Attorney General
and Mrs. Graham Morrison, AS
sistant Attorney General and Mrs
Harry I. Boynton and Assistant
Attorney General A. Dewitt
iVanech.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
miss ONeiII
lis sWed to
|Mr. NcGruth

Representative Harry P. O'Neill
of Pennsylvania yesterday morn
ing escorted his daughter, Miss
Margaret A. O'Neill, to the altar
of st. Patrick's Roman Catholic
Church, where she became the
bride of Mr.. John T. McGrath.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William j
McGrath Of Scranton, Pa. The
Rev. Joseph L. Teletchea OFF,
ciated at the nuptual mass.
With her gown of white Belgian
rosepoint lace over blush pink
satin, the bride wore a veil of
illusion held by a lace cape and
she carried gardenias, lilies of the
valley with an orchid center. Her
sisters, the Misses Lois C. O'Neill
and Marian T. O'Neill, were her
attendants.
Mr.. Joseph Marx came from
Scranton to be best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Joseph D. O'Neill.
brother of the bride, and Mr..
Phillip M. McGrath. brother Of
the groom.
After the ceremony the wedding
party and members of the i'm
mediate families went to Hotel
240O for a wedding breakfast and
then a reception was held from !
until 4 o'clock. Assisting in re-
ceiving were the mothers of the
bride and groom.
Following motor trip to Flor
ida, the newlyweds will live in
Washington. The groom, vino is
employed by Wilson & Co., is
attending George Washington
University. His father is vice
president of the Postal Clerks
Union. The bride, a graduate Of
Scranton-Lackawanna Business
College, is a member of her
fathers Office staff.