davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26
Add Spices and Herbs
To Vegetables For
Extro Flavor, Color

CPICE THE VEGETABLE and
~ keep It interesting. Your FAM
ily's enjoyment of these vegetables
will pay you dividends not only In
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12
Methodist Church

Rummage at the parish house
Saturday, 10 to IL a. m.
Sunday sch ool GAS a. m.
DR.. Caabbe, supt. Glasses for all
ages.
Morning Worship II am. Ser
mon by the pastor.
Starr School service Sunday at
I p. m.
Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Prayer
meeting and Bible study.
Meeting of the Sunday school
board at $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday at Up. m. Senior
MYF at the h ONE of Shirley
Preston.
Edgar B. Smith, pastor.
Alta w. Nye, assistant.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12
session acted are hopeful auguries
Go &kn nhr, r~~~-o,o

session acted are hopeful auguries
for the new Congress.
There will still be keen opposi-
ton. There will be sharp watch
dog: surveillance. Mr.. Truman's
leadership will be challenged on
both domestic and foreign pol
icies. Republican gains, plus the
raising Of conservative Demo-
Gratis to Senate leadership, plus
the war emergency. seal t h e
blockade on Fair D cal expert
ments such as the Brannan and
Ewing Plans, civil-rights legisla-
ton. and repeal of The Taft
Hartley Act. And the President
promise to cut down on monde
tense spending will be reinforced
and poiiced by Congress.
These things appear settled.
The foreseeable tests for Con-
gress7.and for the people-will
come over military and economic
mobilization. particularly over
basic concepts Of foreign policy.
Reversals in Korea have jolted
Americans. In some they have
induced,a neo-isolationism, a new
attemptto find safety and peace
by shutting out the world. In a
majority they h ave evoked a
fresh determination to find out
where the United States has fail
ed in its approach to world lead
ership;and to make the necessary
corrections.
One danger is complacent sell
fishness. resisting any curtail-
ment 81 comfort or convenience.
This isdeclining. Another dan
ger is The oyerzealous assumption
that passing a law will produce
men and ! munitions overnight.
This csn weaken t h e national
economy and set up rigid regi-
mentationunless curbed. Another
danger is impatient annoyance
with friends and ignorance OF
foes. This can lead into mistaken
attempts to make the world over
By Observation-Disclosures to with.
draw aid from friends and tC
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12
FLA Freshmen
Adopt Plan To
Get Background

T h e freshmen (Greenhand)
members of Browning high school
Chapter, FLA, have elected the
following officers for t lie new
term:
Wayne Goss, president.
Larry Monroe. vice president.
Jim Tennis, End vice president.
Wilson Roy, secretary.
Marvin Colbert, treasurer.
Jess Spotted Bear, sentinel.
Election Of these officers puts
into practice new plan of the
local Chapter, according to r. w.
Harris, Chapter adviser. He ex-
planned that the freshman group
would thus be awaited an oppor-
tunity for training in parliament
airy and various Chapter proceed
ings as a background for activi-
ties in succeeding years.
These officers, he said, have no
real authority. The values will be
in learning the duties of various
offices. At least one regular meet
ing a week h ey will officiate.
The entire freshman group is
being trained in the proper con-
duct of a meeting. 1t will have
full charge of the meetings when
its officers are in charge.
The new plan, Harris pointed
out. will tend to improve the
quality of officer-candidate ma
terial for the coming years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12
BIackfeet Grazing
Lease Proposals
May Be Filed Now

With grazing permits now in
effect expiring April 80, sealed
proposals for grazing privileges
on t h e Blackfeet Reservation
may be filed at the Agency super.
intends Office up until January
20 at 2 p. m.
Proposals will be accepted on
the basis of the highest and best
bid, with t h e superintendent
reserving the right to reject any
or all bids.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12
punish opponents with bombs.

punish opponents with bombs.
In dealing with today's dangers
Congress is not a self-contained,
self-acting body; it is the instru-
ment-in this hour the weapon
of American democracy. How
we'll it meets today's challenge
will depend in large part on how
we'll the American people inform
themselves a n d think through
the choices of policies and
attitudes now confronting them.
Christian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12
Tech. Sgt. Kuka
Writes Parents

The following interesting letter
was written by Tech. Sgt. Joe
Kuka, Jr. to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Kuka, Sr. at Waller, the
son being a flight engineer in the
U. S. Air Force, and a former
Browning resident:
Just a few lines to say hello
and let you know where | am and
that these damn Cooks" have
mt gotten me yet. although pretty
close a couple times. | guess
this quite surprise to you after
not writing for so long, b u t
never write anybody only Ruth.
am writing this letter while
we are on our way to Korea. We
just left Japan and are now at
5000 feet over the ocean. We
have a load of supplies we are
dropping to some marines who
are having a pretty rough go of
it. I'm still flying as a flight en-.
gineer but getting mighty sick
of it. I've been at it so long now,
though l guess there is nothing
else | can do. | am now in a troor
carrier outfit flying C-119 t y p {
airplanes.
I'll give you folks a | t t {
straight dope on h is war as
know the papers and radio never
tell you the truth. We are getting
hell kicked out of us right now.
We had it made until h {
Chinks stepped in and right now
we are out-numbered four to one.
For the past five days and nights
all I've been doing is evacunting
personnel and supplies from the
advanced air fields we had taken
in Korea. | had three hours SLEEP
in 36 hours. Day before yester-
day we evacuated 1000 wounded
litter patients, So you can see
this no small war by any means.
| guess you probably heard
about the paratroopers that were
dropped a while back. was in
on that and my airplane was the
only one in the group that got
hit and they damn near got me
that day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12
RESPONSIBILITY OF CONGRESS

1t is not too much to say that
the future of the United States
even of western civilization-de-
Ponds in large measure on how
we'll the American people use the
Congress just convened to meet
the challenges of this hour.
Too often citizens regard Con-
gress as a self-scting entity. It is
a mistake to think that. once
elected, Congress is on its own;
actually it must continue to rep
resent the people a n d to deal
with changing circumstances as
they desire. The Eighty First Con-
gress. chosen largely on domestic
issues. has just closed with a
burst Of energetic action designed
to stem the worldwide threat Of
totalitarian aggression. Til e
Eighty-Second Congress. elected
while some partisans were still
talking Of Korea as q political
diversion" takes up its tasks in
a genuine emergency.
Without the sense Of urgency
the next two years threatened to
be a period Of stalemate and
pickering. With the Democrats
holding narrow margins in both
houses and conservative Demo-
Gratis joinin g Republicans to
block the Presidents domestic
program. t his Congress could
have promised little more than
political maneuvers. As it is,
politics, although not completely
adjourned, should be recessed.
The unity and speed with which
even the Lame Duck" special
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12
A schedule of range units Of
fered for lease is available to
persons interested in the sale.
Arrowtop Appointment

Phillip Arrowtop has been ap-
pointed to replace Ed Colbert as
constable of Browning Township,
who resigned in accepting t h e
appointment as Deputy sheriff.
Arrowtop has also replaced Co.
bert as pro b a t o n officer of
Browning public schools.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12
Wild OMEN Ccntrol

Preliminary U. g department of
agriculture findings Indicate that
chemical control of Wild onion may
be possible in certain areas.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12
Long Wearing

Both laboratory abrasion tests and
actual use tests show that cotton
has the highest wear resistance of
all textile fibers in common use.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-12
Charter No. lO88S Reserve District No 9
Report of Condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Browning

In Of Montana the chose business December 80
published response call made comptroller Of the
rency under section SELL U. S. revised statutes
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks including reserve
balance and cash items process OF - -
United States Government obligations, direct and
guaranteed 53l6170O
Obligations Of States and political subdivisions i64l ss
Other bonds. notes. and debentwes OOOOOO0
Corporate stocks Including g, 10000 stock Of ~ -
Loans and discounts (cg 1913 OF overafts) 43o46940
Bank premises owned s. 75ooo, furniture and fix
lures S2,75ooo 1,oOOOo
TOTAL ASSETS ---------- .-----. sl619, TAG 27
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits Of individuals partnerships, and
Time deposits Of individuals, partnerships and o,7 no or
Deposits Of United States Government Gnc1,d-
Deposits Of and political Subdivisions s74s2 4s
Other deposits Certified and cashiers checks etc., s 2os1s5o
Total Deposits ---------- $l,517 ,07529
TOTAL LIABILITIES $751; 29|
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock $4,000 0o|
Surplus ---. ---- ----- -----------s OOOI
Undivided profits 3267O 98
Total capital accounts 1ozo'o9oI
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPrTALACCOUNTss 1919 74627
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned to secure liabilities
Loans shown above after deduction Of reserves Of
State Of Montana, County Of Glacer-ss
H. H. Gilbert cashier Of the sbovenamed bank do solemnyI
that the above the best Of know
ledge and belief
III. GILBERT. Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed January, 1851
Mcdonald Notary Public for the State Of Montana residing
Browning Montana My commission expires February 7th 1851
JL. SHERBURNE
F. P. SHERBURNE
sSLDEN s. FRIsBHR
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Silver Spring Opens
Antique Sale Monday

More than so dealers from a
dozen Eastern States are expected
to attend Silver Springs 7th an
nual Antique Exhibition and Sale
opening five-day run at II am
tomorrow in the Silver Spring
Armory.
Sponsored by the Maryland Ma
tional Guard Service COMPANY
ll5th Infantry, the show will be
managed by Mrs. jeanette r.
Traten, operator of the Trade
Bazaar in Silver Spring and the
Walter Reed Antique Shop of
Washington.
The exhibition will run tomor-
row through Friday, from II am
to IL pm. daily. A feature of the
event will be an exhibition of
paintings by Maximilian Nogida
who is currently associated with
the National Museum and long
connected with New York's Met
ropolitan Museum of Art.
M. Raphael of London and
New York will display large COL
lection of Sheffield silverware.
Other exhibits will include
china, jewelry, lamps, dolls, an
tique furniture and glassware
Merchandise on sale will be priced
from a dollar to $1,000.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Women Urged 10 Defeat
Anti-Suffrage Candidates

Virginia women yesterday were
urged to defeat candidates for the
General Assembly who do not sup
port ratification of the 10Th Con-
stitutional amendment which pro-
vides for women's suffrage.
The request was made by Mrs
Ethel Ernest Murrel1, national
chairman of the National Wom-
ans Party. who addressed men,
bers of the Virginia Society for
Equal Rights during a luncheon
at the George Mason Ho-
tel in Alexandria.
She said members of the Vir-
ginia Assembly owe their posi-
tions to women as well as men.
"One might think they would
wish to express their gratitude
as we'll as their approval of the
feminine vote" she asserted.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
6. 0. P. Victory Will Mean
Economy, McKeIdin Says
By the Assoeiuted Pres.

WESTMINSTER. Md. Oct. 20.
Gov. McKeldin called tonight for
a return to economy in, Govern
ment-and the only way to do it,
he said. was to sweep the Repub-
lican Party into power.
The Governor. in a speech pre-
pared for delivery at a Repub-
lican rally, said it was expecting
too much to believe the Dem
ocratic Party under it's present
leadership could change its
spending ways.
The Governor said that Mary
land, under his administration,
had managed to hold the tax
line. And he again repeated that
taxes in Maryland still are too
high and the people are entitled
to a reduction in the rate of
taxation.
II believe this can be done. +"
he declared. because I believe !
will have the support of enough
members of the legislature to
do it."
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Officials
Pub|iciziing Of
DC. Relief Rolls
PorIey Move Follows
Signing of Legislation
On Public Inspection

Welfare officials will confer this
week on the question: of whether
the Districts relief rolls will come
in for some public inspection un-
der legislation signed yesterday
by President Truman.
A tax bill rider tackled on by
Senator Jenner. Republican, of
Indiana, provides that no State
may be denied Federal welfare
funds for making pubic the
names of persons getting aid al
lotments.
Welfare Director Gerard NJ
Shea said he expected to talk the
matter over with his public as
sistance officials before making
a2y recommendation, since it reu-
resented major change in
attitude on the subject.
Limited Inspection"
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue said he had not read the
legislation, but that he would not
object to limited inspection of
the relief records just as an added
check to see that undeservine
persons were not being aided.
He said he probably would not
favor publication of lists generally.
however. as "it would be unfair
10 humlliate lot of people"
But he said there obviously
were some people getting relief
who should not receive it. since
you never have a big enough
1nvestigative force" He said a
limited access to the rolls might
be useful If it would curb this
evil.
Marylander Opposes Publicity.
The director of Maryland's
Public Welfare Department favors
the Federal Governments letting
the States decide individually how
to handle the question, but sees
no need for publicizing his States
lists, according to an Associated
Press report from Baltimore.
The director. j. Milton Patter-
son said he did not believe any
abuses would be uncovered if the
names of all persons on the relief
rolls were printed.
The welfare director said only
81 of every 1000 Marylanders re-
ceive old age assistance benefits
a figure lower than the average in
As other states. He cited this as
an indication of Maryland's eau
ton in bestowing grants.
Ban on Commercial Uses.
The Jenner rider contains a pro-
hioition against use of the relief
lists for commercial or political
purposes.
Its effect. If the President
signs the bill. will be to restore
Indiana to eligibility for $40 mil
hon year in Federal welfare
funds cut of August by Federal
Security Administrator Oscar
Ewing.
The cut off came because the
Indiana Legislature passed a law
making relief rolls a matter of
public record. Mr.. Ewing ruled this
violated a Federal ban on public
disclosure of the lists,
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Misdemeanor Laws
Parallel 10 States
Urged for Arlington

Arlington County Court Judge
Hugh Reid has recommended that
the County Board pass local ordi-
nanceS paralleling State laws on
misdemeanors.
The recommendation is part of
a report on court activities since
1914 which the Judge made public
yesterday.
Cites Motor Code.
He said comprehensive motor
vehicle code was prepared by his
Office and enacted by the County
Board in 1850. This parallel law
enables Arlington instead of the
State, to collect the fines imposed
on traffic violaters. he explained.
Judge Reid also recommended
that a separate Traffic Court be
established with a full-time mag
istrate. He said Arlington traffic
arrests have increased sharply
with the population gain.
IF a single judge were released
of all responsibility except for
traffic offenses, the overall effort
on the community safety problem
would be materially increased -
Judge Reid said.
Increased police personnel also
lis necessary if adequate enforce
ment of traffic laws is to be
achieved, the report states.
Request Repeated.
Judge Reid repeated his request
that consideration be given to es-
tablishment of juvenile detention
facilities separate from the county
jail. He said temporary foster
homes are used and children are
released in custody of their par
ents when possible.
Judge Reid said that in the
past seven years 62,166 cases have
been tried in County Court, 26(
cases have been appealed and q
cases have been reversed on ap.
peal.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Rent Control Decision
Due in Arlington After
Board Meets Friday

The Arlington County Board will
meet in closed session Friday night
to discuss whether rent controls
should be reimposed.
The board chairman, Mrs. Flor
ence Cannon, said after the county
heads meeting yesterday that
decision may be announced at a
special meeting set for Saturday.
Board Member Robert w. Cox
proposed yesterday that the Direc-
tor of Rent Sterilization be asked
to establish rent maximums at
the earliest practicable date.
At the suggestion of Mrs. Can
non, County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg was asked to study the steno-
graphic report of a public hearing
held October S. and to recommend
whether the board should request
Ia professional survey of rental
housing facilities.
New Gas Line Conference.
In other business, a conference
was set for 8 pm. Friday in the
board room to discuss proposed
installation of a new gas supply
line between Fillmore street at
Lee boulevard and Key Bridge.
On October 8, the board had
objected before the State Cor
poration Commission to the pro-
posed project and has also in
formed the Federal Power Com
mission that it wishes to object.
Howard B. Noyes, vice-president
of the Rosslyn Gas Co., told the
board yesterday that the added
facilities are necessary immedi-
ately to assure an adequate supply
of gas to nearby Virginia in the
event of break in the Dranes-
vile supply line Gas could be
moved from Maryland to Virginia
through the new line, he said.
Mr.. Noyes asked the board to
withdraw its objection so that the
project may proceed.
Gate Rate Increased Feared.
/ Gearld J. Glassman, technical
assistant to the County Public
Utilities Commission, said the
lcemmission's opposition is based
on a fear that the company will
use installation of the $4,000
line as an argument in pending
hearings on gas rates to con-
! sumers.
Mr.. Noyes said rates will not be
increased by the project. An in
crease is not the issue, Mr.. Glass
man said, but present rates should
be reduced.
Attorney Malcolm D. Miller was
appointed to represent the county
in hearings on a fare increase re-
quested by the Arnold Bus Line.
The hearing date is November Z,
before the Interstate Commerce
| Commission.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Candidate Sees Hidden Tax
In Clarendon PARKING Plan

Approval of a s74o,ooo bond
issue to establish parking lots in
Clarendon will result in another
hidden tax an Arlington County
Board candidate declared yester-
day.
Fred w. Bach, manager of real
estate company with offices in
Clarendon. said ne opposes issu-
ance of the bonds because bond
issues should only. be used for
must projects for the benefit of all
the county,"
"As businessman in the Clar.
endon area, I have little trouble
finding parking space. There are
other plans that should be ex-
plored before increasing U,r
bonded Indebtedness" he asserted.
Mr.. Bach, an independents
Democrat, said the "upkeep, prin-
cipal and interest on these bonds
will indirectly be paid for by the
people patronizing the Clarendon
stores; in other words, another
hidden tax"
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Maryland U. Runner-Up
In Milk Judging Contest

A team from the University of
Maryland placed second in a milk
Judging contest at the University
of Kentucky.
Eleven teams participated in
the contest Friday. The milk
judging was part of the annual
Southern Students Judging Con-
test. Maryland's team placed fifth
in the overall contest, which also
included butter. cheese and ice
cream Judging.
Individual honors went to M. A.
Rysavy, 6621 Winnett road, Chevy
Chase, who placed second in milk
judging. and Isaac Simms Jac-
quette, of Rock Hall, Md, who
was third.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
House Bill will Benefit
MARYLAND tobacco Men
BY the Asseeiated Press

The House has passed and sent
to the Senate q bill. designed to
give Maryland tobacco growers a
more favorable time basis for de-
termining quotas under the price
support program.
The measure would change
October ! to January / the date
for considering the carry lover
supplies Of Maryland tobacco.
Representative Sasscer, Demo-
crat, Of Maryland, told a reporter
this would bring the Maryland
tobacco in line with low-level sup
plies dates used now in arriving
at quotas for other kinds Of TO-
bacco.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Colin c, McPherSon

schools. He and his family live
at 48l3 North Twenty-fourth
street.
Colin c. Mcpherson.
Mr.. Mcpherson. 48, has lived in
Arlington for the last Al years,
and is former member and
former chairman of the County
School Board.
He was educated in local schools
and was graduated from the Uni
versity of Virginia in 1925. He
was employed for a time by the
National City Bank of New York,
but later entered business In Ar
lington County.
In 1945 he was appointed by
the Circuit Court as a member
of a Charter Commission. which
drew up a charter that was passed
by the General Assembly for use
by the county if it should incor-
.porate. He also served on the
l946 Reassessment Board.
Mr.. Mcpherson has been active
In church. school and civic organi-
cations. and is a past president OF
the Arlington Lions Club.
Charles b. Quade.
Mr.. Quade, as, has been a resi-
dent OF Arlington since 1887, anc
since l949 has been employed ir
the county commissioner of reve.
nue. Office as inspector and in.
forcement officer for the busines.
and professional license tax.
For 10 years Mr.. Quade owned
and operated the Quade Seafooe
business, and prior to that wa.
employed in the car record Office
|of the Southern Railway.
He received his early education
in Maryland and was graduated
in business administration from
Boyds Secretarial School in
Washington.
A Mason. Mr.. Quade is a men,
Der of the Stonewall jackson Citi-
zenS' Association and the Com
|munity Methodist Church. He is
married and lives at 871 North
KenSington street. His son was
graduated last year from WASH
Ilngton-Lee High School.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Program 10 Dedicate
ArcoIa School Addition

The Arcola Pleasant Valley
Community in Loudoun County
Va, will dedicate a new addition
to the Arcola Elementary School
Friday, with a ham and turkey
dinner, open house and dedicatory
program.
The addition consists of a class.
room. clinic. teachers room, au-
ditorium and kitchen for school
lunches. The kitchen has been
outfitted by the parent-teachers
association.
DR.. Oliver s. Ikenberry, presi.
dent of Shepherd College, Shep.
herdstown. w. Va. will speak al
the dedication exercises. The pro.
gram is sponsored by the Arcols
PTA. Proceeds of the dinner will
be used to pay for school equip.
ment.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
CherrydoIe Firefighters
Stort Toy Collection

The Cherrydale Fire Depart
ment has started its annual toy
collection.
The Department is seeking new
and used toys that need repair.
After rehabilitation, the toys will
be distributed at the Departments
annual party for children Christ
mas day. Firemen will pick up
toys If donors will call the fire
house.