davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06
Crab Flown To States

The Island Seafoods Com pany shipped Il, 900 pounds of fresh frozen crab to Seattle Monday aboard an Arctic Pacific Airline plane, Pete DeVeau. partner in the com- pany, said yesterday.
 Earlier the company had announced that it might be forced to curtail operations because it could not obtain transportation for it's product.
 DeVeau said last week that permission for the airline to land at the local naval station had not been approved by Naval headquarters in Wash
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06
Harbor Survey
 Party Leaves

F A survey party for the U. s. Army Engineers left this week after two weeks of sur veying and taking, soundings for a small boat harbor here. Lewis A. Stanley, principal assistant of the special survey division in Anchorage, was here last week to confer with Leonard Johnston, head of the survey party here, re- garding the work done. The survey party went from | here to Juneau but Stanley indicated they would return
 for further soundings and
 probings of the harbor sites.
 Earlier, it was revealed that the engineers were surveying St. Pauls harbor and the cove near the Dumas property on Mission road.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06
Edna Mitchell Bride Of Beans Anton

Mrs. Edna E. Mitchell, Is- land Fountain employee, and Kenneth K. Beans" Anton were married Wednesday afternoon by Special Commis- sioner Mill Vokacek, at his office.
 The bridegroom is a local fisherman, and is currently employed by the Kodiak Tran sit Go.
 For her wedding the bride
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06

ington, D. C.
 Between six and eight thousand pounds of the sea food was scheduled to be shipped last night aboard another Arctic-Pacific plane, DeVeau said.1
 Apparently Washington okayed the airline to land here," DeVeau said.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06

Corporal Henry J. Sack, stationed here for the past three years with the ACS, left recently to attend the ACS school at Seattle.
 Cpl. Sack will take a six weeks course in advanced electricity and is expected to return to Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06
Aged Man Dies

Mike Melovedoff, about 99, died recently at Kaguyak, near Old Harbor, where he had lived all his life. The aged man was reportedly the oldest person on Kodiak Island and has many relatives ,::
 A mass for him was con ducted at the Russian Church by Father Alexander Popoff last Sunday. >:.' '4' ': MT. Melovedoff is survived by his brother :. Nicholai, a nephew. Tim, and other step children. .....:
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06

Capt. and Mrs. William L.. Richardson, Army Transporta- tion Unit, left Fort Greedy Thursday for Fort Richardson, where Capt. Richardson will be assigned to Service Com pany, Alaska General Depot.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06

MT. and Mrs. Glenn Loun- dree proprietors of the Island Fountain, plan to leave to- day for a several weeks vaca- tion in Seattle and Portland During Mrs. Loundree's ab- sence. the business will be managed by Mrs. Kenneth Anton.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06
KODIAK MIRROR

wore a grey suit. with blue satin hat and a corsagea .,ot gardenias.
 MT. and Mrs. Ted Golfer attended the couple.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16
Steps to Help Curb Swine
Enteritis Are Outlined

The American Foundation for Ami
NAL Health outlines seven steps to
help curb swine enteritis.
l. Isolate newly-purchased swine
from the home herd for at least
three weeks, until they are known
to be free of disease.
2. Control internal and external
parasites which weaken the ami
mails resistance.
3. Keep swine away from old hog
lots, contaminated pastures, COW
pastures, stagnant pools and other
sources of infection.
4. Keep feeding and watering
equipment clean.
S. Check rations carefully, espe-
cially possible deficiency of Boom
pick vitamins. Prevent over-eating
of rich concentrates.
6. Earmark sows and their litters
to identify and weed out sow car
riers".
7. Watch for securing, loss Of
weight, and failure to feed into
gains At the first sign of trouble,
get a diagnosis and isolate the all
ing animals fro m apparently
healthy ones.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16

Bowman, Route b, CleeS Ferry
Road. Nashville, Tennessee. When
she got to feeling badly, she be-
gan taking HADACOL and found
that by taking HADACOL she gave
her system Vitamins 81, b.. Mia
Gin and Iron in which she was de-
ficient.
Here is Mrs. Bowman's own
statement: Il vas so weak could
hardly do my houseWork. am 80
years old. l am the mother of 9
children. l was so nervous l hard
ly wanted the children to speak.
l had to rest after l got breakfast
and before l cleaned my house.
have taken almost 4 bottles of
HADACOL, and l feel fine. The
children can make all the noise
they wish, and it doesn't bother
me. In fact. l join them in their
ball games and other games. We
are a happy family, tn n ks to
HADACOL
If your druggist does not have
HADACOL, order direct from The
Leblanc Corporation, Lafayette,
Louisiana. Send no money. Just
your name and address on a pen
ny post card. Pay postman. State
whether you want the 50 so hospi-
tai economy size or SIPS trial size.
Remember, money Checrfully re-
funded unless you are 1000 salts
fled Adv.
~ ,c5o IT.. I apI,,. (~or,or,.ior
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16
BY WALTER A. SHEAD

WASHINGTON, DC. - With an
enemy which places no value what
ever upon the lives of individuals,
which have no moral scruples as
we know them, an atomic bomb
is not the only peril faced by the
American people in an about war
with Russia.
Biological warfare against people
and against animals is one of these
perils. This sort of warfare which
can spread a wide variety of dis
ease including number of viruses,
'rickettisae, bacteria, fungi, proto-
goa and soluble toxins, may be
waged from within by sabotage, or
from without by enemy planes and
can be disseminated through
variety of media, chief of which
are food, air and water. These in
fictitious diseases taken in by hui
mans through inhalation, absorb
ton through the skin or by food,
could be disseminated by aerial
bombs and other munitions, by re-
lease of infectious aerosols from
planes or from ground devices,
taking advantage of favorable
winds, or by release in ventilating
systems of large auditoriums. Par
ticularly effective is contamination
Of water sources.
In addition to humans, biological
warfare against animals can be
effective since meat, dairy and
poultry products are an important
source of diet for both military
and civilian personnel. Production
of wool and leather, might be cur
tailed and important biologicals
and pharmaceuticals such as ad-
renalin, liver extract and insulin,
entirely dependent upon animal
glands and organs, could be cut
off.
Such animal diseases as foot
and-mouth disease, rinderpest, fowl
pest and foreign types of Newcastle
disease appear to have greater pos
sibilities for damage in this coun-
try.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16

per cent collected from corpora
tons, will be paid by the custom
ers. The corporations will add that
81 per cent to the price of their
products and the purchaser of
their products will do the paying.
The President also offered a
chart showing for what he proposed
to spend the ST. 900, 100000 Nax
dollars) he was demanding. Fifty
eight cents of each dollar would
go to rearmament; II cents to the
normal expense of the government;
10 cents to meet our International
obligations; eight cents for inter-
est on our national debt; seven
cents to the veterans administration.
1t can all work out that way,
provided congress passes the
needed tax legislation and the
Presidents advisers are suffi-
GENTLY good at their economics
to not Overestimate the nation
al income for the year begin
ming next July 1. If that esti-
mated national income is more
dollars than we Americans re-
ceive, the President will not
have as many dollars to spend
as he wants.
The President has intimated that
in addition to the ST. billion he
wants for next year, he may ask
congress for another $2,7O0 900, 900
with which to balance the expendi-
lures for this year, so as not to
have to add that to the national
debt. If those economists have
over-guessed the amount of our an
nual earnings, we may have an
other tax increase in 1852.
The above is the tax picture the
President painted.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16
GRAssROO7S
Let's Hope Economists Figured Income Accurately

billion that $50 cents out of each
dollar will produce the ST. billion
he says must be raised. It all de-
Ponds on what we, collectively,
earn during the next fiscal year.
The President presented to con-
gress a statement of what percent
age of each earned dollar had been
paid to the government as taxes
in other years: in 1889 we paid as
taxes 1873 cents out of each earned
dollar; in 1945 it was S. 40; in 1913
it was 16; in 1919, l7.9; in 1850, 1873;
in 1851, 1877.
Except for the year 1919, the
tax rate on each earned dollar
has not fluctuated as radically
as we have thought, but the
number of dollars we have
earned, the total of the nation
al annual income has fluc-
tuated greatly if the Presi-
dents figures are correct, and
his figure for the next fiscal.
year is estimated at the high
point of S240 billion. Let us
hope we make it, and if we do
we can easily afford to pay the
1853 out of each of those dol
lars, keep the nation out of the
red, and still pay the rearm-
ament bills.
The President gave to congress
some idea as to who would pay the
additional taxes. He would collect
IS per cent of it from individuals,
that is, from workers, farmers,
professional people and merchants,
twenty-seven per cent from cor
porations, II per cent from addition
al excise taxes, and four per cent
from customs. He did not say, but
! he undoubtedly knows, that the ~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16
BY INEZ GERHARD

IN MARCH 4 Theatre Guild
~ on the Air" plans to do a full
hour-and-a-half hour broadcast of
Hamlet which will certainly be
heard by the largest single audi
snce that has ever heard it since
Shakespeare wrote the play CEN
turtles ago. 1t will come from the
stage of the Belasco Theatre in New
York and will be heard over the
full NBC network. Stars will be
Dorothy Mcclure of the movies and
Pamela Brown and John Gielgud
Of the theatre, both now appearing
In one of the seasons hits. 1.-The
Lady's Not for Burning, Hamlet"
was modernized for GI's during the
war, and the broadcast will follow
along that line.
Irene Vernon, whose latest pic
ture is Sound of Fury" Ia Robert
Stillman production for United
Artists, is one of the four judges
who will hand out Is savings bonds
to the winners of the Num-Zit baby
beauty contest. It's open to infants
from 61a months to 21s years old,
from March l to June l. Entry
blanks available at all drugstores.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16
GRASSROOTS
By Wright A. Patterson

WHAT PERCENTAGE of each
" dollar we earn during the next
fiscal year, beginning July l, 1851,
does the President ask congress to
take away from US as federal taxes
to pay for rearmament and the
expenses of the government? That
is an important question to each
American.
The President asks for tax that
will produce a total of ST. billion.
That is the highest total amount
the nation has ever been asked to
pay, but the President estimates
that the total earnings of Americans
for the next fiscal year will be not
less than S24O billion, and of that
amount we will pay out of each
dollar we earn $50 cents. AS tax,
that is mild compared with what
we were charged in 1915, when the
government took 52.42 out of each
of our earned dollars, and at that
we were long, long way from pay
ing the war cost of that year, and
added more than 70 billions to our
national debt.
Now the President is insisting
that we pay the cost of rearm-
ament as we go, and not in
crease the nationa' indebted
ness, and he figures tax Of
25.9, or less than 30 cents out
of each earned dollar will ac-
complish that result.
What the total may be depends
entirely on the total of the national
income, the earnings of Americans
as individuals. corporations, stock
holders or bond holders, farmers.
If the President is right in his es-
innate of a national income of $24O
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16
Chemical Blossom Thinning
Raises Yield Is Per Cent

Research men of the US. depart
ment of agriculture cooperating
with orchardists of the northwest
report that for the fifth successive
season the chemical thinning of
blossoms in golden delicious Or
chards has resulted in gains that
average six boxes a tree or about
10 per cent.
The new thinnerS were used on an
estimated 10000 acres this past sea-
son.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16
LAST WEEKS
ANSWER n,

l hooked stool with my toe and
pulled it out where I could sit down
Otto turned around with a
hamburger in his hand. He
reached across the counter and
handed it to me. maybe this
will keep you out of mischief
for a while" he said, grinning
at my bewilderment.
After all, he was the one getting
robbed, so I decided I might az
well 60 along with whatever he was
trying to do. All I stood to lose was
maybe my job.
This the first time you're tried
this?" Otto was asking the kid.
The kids head nodded quickly,
then he frowned and said, "What
difference does it make? Hurry up
with those hamburgers."
r was checking the kids descrip-
ton again to see if there was
anything l had missed. He had
brown eyes and was waving a Luger
pistol at us. His hair, if any, was
hidden under an old cap pulled
down over his ears. l was still
trying to figure out how much slack
there was in the bulky overalls
when Otto dumped the cash drawer
out on top of the counter.
He counted the money into a
paper sack and placed it couple
of feet from the sack OF hamburg
erS. 'Thirty dollars" he said to
the kid, mot much pay TO, the
chance you're taking"
The kid reached out and scooped
the two sacks together, using both
hands. His right hand with the
Luger came to rest few inches
from Otto's stomach. Otto slammed
a huge hand down over the kids
hand and gun, clamping them to
the counter.
l started to yell at Otto, if that
gun went off, he wouldn't have
chance.
"Take it easy, both of you,"
he told me and the squirming
kid. THAT gun isn't loaded"
To me he said, "I'm surprised
you couldn't tell by looking at
the extractor"
l didn't have an answer for that.
THAT thirty dollars is your next
two weeks wages" Otto told the
kid, land you can have all you
want to eat" He slipped the gun out
of the kids fist and placed it out
of sight under the counter.
The kid was still scared. aren't
you going to tell the cops?"
Otto grinned and pointed at me.
''That's them, son."
The kid paled and wilted. That
took all the fight out of him.
stared at the kid for a minute,
then stcod up and headed for the
door. Thine to make my rounds"
I said, lotto. you should hire some
young fellow to help out in here,
you're getting too old to do it all
yourself"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16

man my age IOT TO
be regular. Thanks
to ALL-BRAN |
am" VIM. H. Tenn
pin, Sr., 1874 Brown
St. Watseka, Ill.
One OF many I'M
solicited letters from,
AI.L-BRAN users.
II Won tnp siIffpr
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16
Tire T ether

Instead OF tying tether di-
rectly to the stake, fasten it to
an old automobile tire casing
and then drop in over the stake.
The later, of course, should be
much higher than ordinary SO
the animal will not pull the
tire off the stake. This keeps
cattle from winding the tether
around the stake.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16

return in the milk industry was
three cents less than the $192 aver
age of 1859.
For each dollar spent for feed
for hogs, the farmers return in
1850 was Sl.8O, drop of % cents
from the 1949 return. The 1859
average return, however was even
lower, only Sl.5O.
In beef production the average
return as of September, 1850, was
S2.35 for each dollar spent for feed.
The 1859 average was Sl.39 and
the l949 average S2.01.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16
Kidney SIow-Do..n
May Bring
Restless Nights

When kidney function slows down many
folks complain Of naggng backache. head
aches. dizziness and loss Of pep and energy.
Don't suffer restless nights with these dis
comforts II reduced kidney function is get
ting on down-due to such common causos
us stress and strain. over-exertion or e.
posure to cold. Minor bladder irrtations
due to cold. dampuess or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys II these condi:
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 50 years. While often otherwise caused,
It's amazing how many times Doan's give
happy relief from these discomforts-help
the Is miles Of kidney tubes and fltsrS
nush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16
Minute
% Fiction

looted by this teen-age bad man.
Otto was standing behind the
counter, his hands resting easily
on its SCARED top. I couldn't figure
it, but he was half smiling at the
wild-eyed, boyish face that was half
covered with a dirty white hand
kerchief.
"Sure, son." Otto was saying,
'I'Il give you the money, after l
fix you a bite to eat"
The kids eyes lit up for a mo-
ment, then he frowned and said,
You're trying to trick me into
taking off the mask"
Otto shook his head slowly. "I'll
put some sandwiches in a sack so
you can take them with you" He
turned his back on the kid and went
to work at the sandwich board.
They seemed to have forgotten
me, so started edging around be-
hind the youngster. I figured that
was why Otto was stalling, but I
had moved only a few inches when
he stopped me.
'Take it easy, Joe, you're apt to
ruin his appetite"
At these words from Otto, the kid
spun around. l was staring at Otto,
trying to figure out what in the
world he had in mind. There wasn't
any writing on the back OF Otto S
! neck, and it was too deep for me, so
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16
Economical Cough
Relief! Try This
Home Mixture

No Cooking. Makes Big SAVING.
To get quick and satisfying relief fronl
coughs due to colds. mix this recipe In your
kitchen.
First. make syrup with cups granu.
lated sugar and one cup OF water No cooking
needed. Or you can use corn syrup or LIQUID
honey. instead Of sugar syrup. I
Then get ~ ounces Of Pnex from any
druggist. This is special compound Of
proven ingredients. in concentrated form.
Uell-known for its quick action on throat
and bronchial irritations. 4
Put Pinex into a pint bottle, and an 10
with your syrup. Thus you make full pint
Of splendid medcine-about four times a
much for your money. It never spoils, and
tastes fine.
And for quick. blessed relief. I, is surpris.
ing. You can feel 1t take hold in way that
means business. II loosens phlegm. soothes
trritated membranes. eases soreness Makes
breathing easy. and lets you get resdul
sleep. Just try II. and il not pleased, your
money will be refunded.
FOR EXTRA Convenience GET NEW
ReADY.MlxeD. REAOY-T0.USE PlNEU
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16

able. But they
don't help mat
tiers any by tell
ing other folks
how badly they
feel all the time,
b e C a u S e most
folks don't want
to be a r GU n d
them when they
act t h a t way
N o W. for eX
a m p | e, t a k e
Mrs. Tina Lee
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16

from constipation due to lack of
dietary bulk, eat an ounce tabout
p cup) of crispy kellogg's ALL
BRAN daily, and drink plenty Of
water! Ifnot satisfied after 10 days,
send empty carton to kellogg's,
Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16
FOR EXTRA CONVENIENCE GET NEW
ReADY.MlxeD. REAOY-TO.USE PlNEN
Don't Talk About
Troubles; Correct
Them Says Mother

When many folks get to feeling
badly they just don't know what to
do. They fret and stew around. tell
their neighbors, their friends and
their family how badly they feel
and they usually do feel miser-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16
CONSTIPATION GONE
FEELS LIKE OLD SELF

For the past 3 years | have eaten
ALL-BRAN every morning for
breakfast. It's no mean trick for a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16
Return in Relation
To Feed Cost Down
Beef. Hogs. Sheep Show
Highest Feed-Cost Gain

The nations farmers are not max
ing as much from each dollar
spent for feed as they have in the
past few years. In fact, the return
for each dollar spent for feed in
the production Of eggs and milk Is
below the 1859 average.
For each dollar Of feed the farm
er spent in the production of hogs,
cattle and sheep, however, return
is higher than the 1859 average.
In the production of eggs the
farmers received sl.72 for each dol
lar spent on feed during 1859.
But as Of September, 1850, he was
receiving only $l.56. The amount OF
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16
BROUGHT THE FARMER ,
1859 SEPT. IS SEPT. IS
(AvERAGE) 1879 1850

The above chart shows the re-
turn for each dollar the farmer
spent for feed in the production
of the five farm commodities
listed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16

OF the toWnspeo-
pie. They would
find out plenty
soon enough that
I h a d b e e n
c a u hit fl a t.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-16
FICTION Tn5 BEW|LDERED BOY
IohNth By Willard Ovun Persina

MY HANDS came up shoulder
40 high. I didn't think the kid
would use the gun intentionly, but
scared and cold as he was his hand
shook SO much that I was more
than a little worried. I wasn't 60
ing to startle him into waking any
Evening star., 1951-07-01
SHANNON & LUCHS co

NORTHERN VIRGINIA OFFICE
2055 Wilson Blvd, ia 5-6S00.
OPEN UNTIL 8 PM.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WI I -0IS1k04I Il I I II
Ideal for young couple or reClring
have a car or not, because this
brick semidet. is located in the
heart OF everything: has liv. rm..
dinette, parquet floors, sociakle
kitchen, equipped; upstairs, 2 bright
airy rms. and tile bath; full bsmt.,
knotty pine recr. rm.. auto. heat;
cozy lot makes very livable home.
Price, S12,950; terms.
Arlington Realty Co.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
FIRST OFFERING

struction for Aug. occupancy. located
for most in convenience in Alexan-
dria's popular Del Ray. 8 bedrms.,
full size bsmt., equipped kit. tile
bath. pull down stairway to storage
attic; together with other best fea.
lures for comfort and economy. GI.
FHA. or conventional at S13,950.
Roger w. Smith Co., Inc.
515 1ST ST.. ALEXANDRIA.
oV. 0771. ALEX. 1929.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
INDEPENDENCE,

1NDGT TGNDENCE
AS. we are nearing the celebration
OF Independence Day for 1851, let
us show you our 1851 rambler that
will make you and your family in
dependent. Featuring 3 twin-sized
bedrms. with sliding closet doors
tiled bath, large liv. rm. with built.
in bookshelves around the fireplace.
picture windows and small glass
brick windows, alcoye to din. rm.,
dream equipped kitchen including
many metal cabinets, Formica sink
top. exhaust fan, garbage disposal,
range and refgr, also Bendix
washer, full bsmt. with outside en-
trance with u bath. also the most
outstanding feature is vestibule en-
trance continuing into center hall.
Total price, $19.950. Call now.
Arlington Realty Co.
2212 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500
Evening star., 1951-07-01
TICKLED PINK

Rhodes of Wilson Blvd. ia. 4-1600
Evening star., 1951-07-01
OPEN
SUNDAY, l TO Z
SAVE 4OT

MA - -1O ~
In Merrifield we found a bargaint
bedrms., " baths; on "a acre.
Firepl. in lge. liv. rm.. bree2eway
and gear garage. This Ayr .-old
brick, just few miles past Falls
Church. is the smartest buy of the
year. Also wonderful for tourist
homel To reach: Out Lee hwy.
straight through Merrifleld approx.
l mile to our open sign on right.
Realty Investment Corp.
2317 Wilson Blvd, Arl. ow. 9020.
VI