davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-14
Modern Kitchen Snooper

BLACK light, that ecrie but ap-
pealing illumination used with fluo-
resent murals on the walls of mod
ern theaters. is being turned into
super-deteCt.Vc on culinary clcanli-
ness. General Electric reports that
the New York City health depart
ment is expcrlrrentally using black
light to inspect cooking utensils,
dinnerware. milk containers and
other kitchen equipment. The rea-
son is that when d pot or pan is
treated with special fluorescent
dye, the tiniost particle of unre-
moved food will absorb the dye and
reveal itself under the black light.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-14
Ron Norman Wins Bull
Riding Event At NationI
High School R0de0

With Is states participating.
Montana's all-round cowboy title
winner at the State High School
Rodeo at Augusta in July, Ron
Norman of Browning, took first
place in bull riding at the nation
al finals at Sulphur Springs. La.
recently. He received a $500
cash award, a $780, silver b e
buckle and $50 pair of boots.
Competition in all Of the events
was really keen. Ronnie said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-14
Park Hotels Close;
Travel Still Mounts

Glacier Park hotels closed Mon
day for the season. Cabin camps
and stores will follow suit tomor-
row. Other cabin camps on the
shores of Lake Mcdonald and at
St. Mary, East Glacier Park and
West Glacier generally will con-
iinue operations until late in the
fall.
Going-to-the-Sun Highway and
Logan Pass will remain open un-
til snowfall renders travel imposs-
ible.
Up to last week the season s
travel figure stood at ATS, 900.
Last years, highest in history up
to that time, was 1856, 600.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-14
Missionaries To Be At
Assembly Of God Church

A group Of young people con-
cerned with religious work. in
GLIDING a young woman evangeI-
list and three Indian students Of
the Cattarangus Reservation in
New York, will appear at the
Assembly of God Church t h i 5
evening Friday at s. Much of
the program will be devoted to
devotional music.
The group are on their way to
Washington.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-14
Final Tribute Paid
To Mrs. liephart

Funeral services for Mrs. Jose
phine Liephart were conducted
at the Methodist Church last Sat
urday at 2 p. m. The sermon,
beautiful and befitting one, was
delivered by the Rev. Edgar B.
Smith, pastor.
Burial was in the Browning
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Joe Mckay.
Charles Conway, Henry Lair,
Charles Jeffrey. George Morgan
and Charles Chattin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-14
Minor Children Have
New Protection

Stanton S. Thompson of the
Montana Social Security office at
Great Falls. who will be at the
Browning Mercantile Co. next
Thursday, September 20 from 10
to II a. m. has written in a re-
lease in advance of his coming,
something very pertinent as to
needy minor children.
Minor children of wome n
workers now have new protec-
ton under the 1850 amendments
to the Social Security law he
points out.
The release continues:
! The new provision means that
Social Security payments a n
now be paid to children under Is
if their mother dies, provi d e d
that she was currently insured
under Social Security at the time
of her death.
Under the old law, if father
was living in the household, even
though he might have been an
invalid, the children were con-
sidered to have been dependent
upon him and payments could
not be made to the children on
their mothers Social Security
wage record if she died.
Now a child will be consid-
cred to have been dependent up
on his mother, regardless of the
fathers presence In the home,
if the mother was currently in
/ sured under Social Security when
she died.
Payments to children under
these new provisions can be made
only in cases where the woman
worker died on or after Septem-
Der /. 1850, effective date of the
1850 amendment"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-14
Best Test

Most popularity used method OF
ctemical-analysis is the breath
test, because of its ease of use. The
suspect simply blows a measured
quantity of breath into rubber
bag. The breath passes through a
series OF tubes containing chemi-
calls and the reaction of the chemi-
Gals determines alcoholic content of
the suspects blood. Major cities
using the breath test exclusively are
Chicago, Detroit, Birmingham, Kan
sas City, Mo-, Miami and Okla
homa City.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-14
Services Conducted For
Mrs. Teresa Allison

Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Teresa Burdeau Allison. "A,
wife of Wendell Allison. were
held at the Beck Funeral Home
last Friday afternoon. with the
Rev. Edgar B. Smith officiating.
Burial was in the Browning ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Allison's death occurred
the previous Sunday at her home
and was attributed to ID heart
condition.
Mrs. Allison descended r m
a family of early day pioneers.
whose activity was cattle-raising.
The Burdeaus operated on Mon
tana ranges just as they were
enshrined by the brush of the
famed cowboy artist. Charles
Russell.
Mrs. Allison was born in a Res
ervation community in 1907 and
received her education in Brown
ing schools. Her marriage to
1 Mr.. Allison took place in 1880.
! Besides her husband. Mrs. All
ison is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Dora Hungry Of Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-14
Peter Red Horn, Jr.
Welfare Worker

Peter Red Horn, Jr. at a recent
meeting of the Blackfeet Tribal
Council was elected Tribal well
fare worker. He succeeds Cora
Irgins. who was in charge since
the beginning of the tenure of
the Office last year under the
present Tribal Council.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-14
School Enrolment
This Week $50

Enrolment in Browning Pub
lie Schools for the new term up
to yesterday was $50, according
to Supt. Harry H. Cloke.
From the kindergarten through
the sixth grade the enrolment
was 80. Junior high was 50 and
senior high lao.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde McCurdy, has
returned home from Hazel McGilvery
hospital, Meyersdale.
William Winterberg has returned
to his home after being a patient in
Memorial hospital, Cumberland, for
several days.
Harvey Stanton, Of Aurora, w.
Va, and his mother, Mrs. j. U. Stan
ton of here, left to visit her son, Paul
Stanton and family, Baltimore. They
will also visit Mrs. Stanton's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Gnagey.
Mrs. Mildred Megginson of New
York, and her son, Marshall Meggin-
son, of University of Maryland, Col
lege Park, were recent guests of Mrs.
Megginsons mother, Mrs. N. l.. Watt,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Watt, near Grantsville.
Miss Jeanne LOhr's Birthday Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lohr recently
gave a party in honor of the birth
day anniversary of their daughter,
Miss Jeanne Lohr. Present were:
Jack Turney, Allen Ault, Wayne
Fratz, Donald Ryland, of Accident;
Joyce Stark, Addison, Pa; Shirley
Miner, Fort Hill, Pa; James Bristol,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
roryright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
permission.
The Candid Mr.. Taft
By FRANK r. KENT

There are so many different groups
now engaged in assailing Senator
Taft as presidential candidate that,
except for his own, the voices of his
friends are not easy to hear. He
seems to have pretty bad press. Ger
tainly all the left-wing, New Deal
Fair Deal labor boss columnsts,
commentators and gIobal thinkers
are in rage with him. Almost daily
they hit him with everything they
have.
SO does the Truman Administra
ton, Mr.. Truman himself accusing
him of having been elected last time
by "slush fund" and generally
joining him with his labor allies in
pcturing him as very sinister fell
low, indeed. Perhaps his attack will
destroy Senator Taft before the con-
vention, or at least make it clear he
cannot be elected. For, to it must be
added the vast number of voters who,
regardless of party, believe Ike
the best available man for the presi-
dency. However, the Taft political
aides point out that this kind of OPP
position is not new to Senator Taft.
In every campaign he has had to meet
the charge that he could not win. Yet
he has never been defeated.
That fact sustains his friends under
criticism we'll calculated to disheart-
en-. They do not minimize the great
popularity of General Eisenhower
nor the fine qualities with which he is
endowed. Nevertheless, they show no
loss of confidence. AS to Senator
Taft, he appears not to mind it. He
lets no serious charge go unanswered
and continues his ploddng, system
attic tour of the country meeting
people and expressing his views with
a candor unmatched by any other
candidate in either party. That was
what he successfully did last year.
This time ne mas more against
him than the labor bosses and the
Truman Administration. For example,
he has the powerful forces which re-
gard him as dangerous isolationist
and cite his votes to prove it. There
are also the professional liberals who
insist he is a "reactionary Republi-
cam" eager to go back to the days of
Harding, opposed to all progressive"
proposals. though there is nothing
in his record to Justify this view. In
addition, he is opposed by various
pressure voting groups who dislike
Mr.. Taft because he does not easily
yield to pressure to vote as they de-
sire. Altogether the n m Der and
character of his opponents plus their
bitter activity constitute a formidable
array. AS usual his fight is uphill and
it will be remarkable if he makes the
grade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

speaker at meeting Of the Boys
and Girls All Clubs in the elemen-
tary school of which Miss Elizabeth
Workman is local leader Mrs. Beall
described a reception she attended at
the British Embassy and Of her
meeting Princess Elizabeth and the
Duke of Edinburgh She treated the
club members to English cookies.
Other guests were Glenn Beall, the
principal, w. j. Glenn, and John NJ.
Dunno, supervisor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Plummer, Of
Milford, Del, spent several days with
Mr. and airs. Henry L. burst.
DR.. l.. Ray Stanton, Hyattsville,
visited his brother, Guy S. Stanton
and sister, Mrs. Ethel Miller, after
attending the funeral of their broth
er, Aza Claude Stanton, of Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon McDade, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, were guests of Mn
and Mrs. Verle Edwards.
DR.. N. r. Davis is a patient in
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
for observation. Mrs. Davis and their
son, Robert Davis, accompanied her
husband to Baltimore and she re-
manned there with him.
Larry McCurdv. 12-vear-old son Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

However, there is something re-
freshng in the spectacle of Mr.. Taft,
ignoring the odds, serenely battling on
while being shot at from every side;
not trying-and certainly not sue
ceedng-in pleasing or placating
anyone, not even all his supporting
friends. Two interesting instances of
this occurred about a month ago.
One was when Mr.. Taft published
his book on foreign policy. 1t was eX-
pected that those who think Mr.. Taft
an isolationist would assail it. What
was not expected was that his chief
isolationist supporter, Col. Robert
Mccormick, of the Chicago Tribune,
should have been offended by Mr..
Taft's changed views and regard
him as having gone over to the inter-
nationalsts.
Yet it was reported that the colonel
not only felt this to be the case but
also considered that Mr.. Taft was
getting "too New Dealish" to suit
him. 1t is said that Mr.. Taft's aides
are still having some difficulty
smoothing things over OF course, Mr..
Taft never was an extreme isolation
list such as Colonel Mccormick or
even as extreme as the late Senator
Vandenberg before he saw the light.
He has made some bad voting mis-
takes and done some things justly
subject to criticism but most will
agree his mistakes were honest ones.
Some will recall that, like his father,
Senator Taft 30 years ago was
League of Nations man, which hardly
fits in with the isolationist charge.
AT any rate, his complete indepen-
dence of Colonel Mccormick, his most
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

the organization into several discus
sion groups. These groups would iden-
tity some of the local concerns or
problems of parents and teachers and
attempt, through discussion, calling
in of consultants, ETC.. to work out
some possible solution. Mr.. Leslie
Stanton, Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty and
A. B. Dean, of Jennings, served as
chairman of these discussion groups.
At least Is concerns of parents and
teachers were listed and turned over
to a co-ordinating committee for
grouping. A social hour concluded
the activities of the evening.
"A Christmas program will be pre-
sented by the school on Wednesday
evening, December 10, at 500 o'clock.
The Grantsville American Legion
and Auxiliary Unit Post No. PA will
give a Christmas party and treat to
the children of the community Thurs
day night, December 20. at 500 o.
clock in the Legion home. A Christ
mas tree and other entertainment will
feature.
Mrs. Cora Rumbold, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Critics and Mr.. and Mrs. Lydia
Shaefer, of Keyser, w. Va, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Watts.
Harry Jackson, Stanley Shutz r.
van Shultz, Warren Brady and Will
liam Lewis, of Baltimore, were guests
of Charles Watts during hunting
season.
Mrs. 0. J. Glotfelty was hostess to
the Ladies' 500 Club. Honors were pre-
scented to Mrs. C. s. Zeller, and Mrs.
George Edwards.
The Grantsville Rotary Club met re-
Gently with Roger Cole in charge of
the program. He spoke on Bands,
Their Place in the School and Com
munity." Rotarian guests were Will
liam Gnagey, Edward Gnagey and
John c. Lichliter, all of Meyersdale,
Pa, club. c. C. LaVan, of Everett,
Pa, was a guest of Byron Bender.
Mrs. j. Glenn Beall was the guest
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

Connellsville, Pa; Shirley Mickey,
Elaine Richter, Martha Miller, Peggy
burst, Eileen Layman, Resale Broad
water, Shirley Yoder, Wesley Kunkel.
Mary Kunkel, Patsy burst, Bobby
Bittinger, Shirley Keister, Roberta
Riley, Shirley Ramp, Richard Bender,
Joe Bender Owen Bittinger, William
Stanton, Mildred Bittinger, Kay
Beachy, Vida Warwick, Robert
Railey, Rheta Resh, Harold Jenkins,
Eugene and Carl Beachy, Donald
Wengard, all of Grantsville; Don
Reichenbecher, of Addison, Pa; Vir-
ginia Winebrenner, Frostburg; Robert
Austin and William Welch, Meyers
dale, Pa; Byard Bender, Springs, Pa;
Ray Hawkins, Cumberland; Ernest
Ross, Meyersdale; Bertrand Miller,
Frostburg Mr.. Sherman Brenneman,
of Grantsvlle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

powerful mid-Westen supporter
ought to count in his favor. The other
incident showing independence was
in his North Carolina speech to an
audience of Negroes. In answer to
questions, Senator Taft fatty said he
did not think the South should be
compelled to abandon its segregated
public school system. Nor, he added,
was he in favor of the Fair Employ
ment Practice Act as proposed by Mr..
Truman. 81 am" said Mr.. Taft, Gin
favor of voluntary FEPA but not
one under Federal compulsion." That
does not suit the Negro leaders and it
does not suit the liberals" and it
does not suit the labor bosses and it
does not suit Republican politicians.
The ordinary politician running for
President and aware of the power of
the Negro vote in the pivotal North
ern states would be straining to catch
that vote-as Mr.. Truman is strain
ing But no one thinks Mr.. Taft
an ordinary politician. He insists on
unequivocally stating where he
stands on every controversial
question-and lodging none. 1t does
seem that even those who disagree
with him might concede he is a man
of courage without trace of by
pocrisy. There are not too many in
that class.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

United Nations General Assembly
reaffirmed its opposition to U. n.
membership for Red China, but voted
in favor of admitting Italy as full
partner. Russa's veto may keep Italy
out for fourth time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13
EVANSVILLE

The PIT. A. met in the school audi
forum on Tuesday evening, Deem
Der 4th. The planning group of the
PIT. A. presented preview of the
work proposed They presented plan
of breaking down the membership Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

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Evening star., 1951-11-17
Bakers Join Sales Staff
OF D. {. Realty Firm

Douglass E. Bulloch & Co.. 1922
Seventeenth street NV. real
estate brokers in Washington since
1911. today announced the ad-
dition to their sales staff of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie S. Baker, formerly
Iof New York.
Mrs. Baker was associated for
many years with one of the large
real estate operators in Manhas-
set. L. l.. where she was also
active in civic and community
organizations. Previously. she had
lived in Washington, while Mr..
Baker was manager of financial
relations for the Federal Hous-
ing Administration when it was
established in 1884.
Mr.. Baker has also been deputy
commissioner of sanitation of
New York City. and served for
five years as director of exhibits
and a commissioner of the New
York Worlds Fair. More recently,
he has been real estate broker in
New York and has had extensive
experience as an appraiser for a
savings and loan association in
that city.
The Bakers have two grown
children. They will make their
home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Gadget Writer Tells
OF New Dishwasher
In Midget Size
By D. M. Derwin

1t would be safe to say that not
one woman in hundred enjoys
dishwashing. Yet, not every
housewife has a dishwasher or
even wants one.
a new. midget-type dishwasher
now available can easily and
quickly be pressed on your pres
ent faucet, turning it into dish
washer that will save hands from
haith soaps, hot water and the
debeautifying dishpan treatment
This midget size but practical
dishwasher is made from clear
heat-resisting lucite plastic SHAPED
into a cylindrical soap chamber
unit to which is attached an
aerated nylon brush-head which
is designed and shaped to clean
every form of household utensil
such as glasses, dishes, pans and
f1atWare.
The other end is connected to
the faucet by means of a rubber
hose. A trigger valve bar and
a rinse valve are Incorporated
in the back end of the plastic
unit. This cylindrical unit is de-
signed to fit comfortably in a
woman'S hand, and the same hand
can easily and conveniently press
the trigger valve which permits
the water to rush through the
cylindrical soap chamber and out
the brush-head onto the dish.
glass or pan to be washed. AS
soon as The trigger bar is re-
leased, the flow O, suds from the
brush-head stops anc clean, hot
water sprays from the rinse valve
located in the end of the cylin-
der. holding this complete unit
in a normal manner, the release
nozzle is just behind the little
finger.
According to its manufacturer,
this midget-sized dishwasher has
undergone a lifetime test of 28O,-
600 operations in a laboratory
machine. While the manufactur-
er has prepared specially for
mulated and shaped detergent
tablets for use in the unit. soaps
and small pieces Of soap may be
used.
For further information on
items mentioned abofe, please ad-
Evening star., 1951-11-17
New Dwelling Units Decline
S Per Cent in October

Home builders started $4,000
new permanent non-farm dwell
ing units in October. decline of
5000 units. Or per cent. from
September, according to prelimi-
nary estimates of the United
States Labor Departments Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics. Early
indicate that the October
downturn was widespread. but
was most pronounced in the
Southern and Pacific States.
During the first 10 months of
1851, 942.50O new dwelling units
were begun, % per cent less than
the record 1.215.100 started dur
ing the same period last year.
Included in the January October,
1851, total are 20.40Oe new dwell
ing units in projects started by
private builders for personnel at
military and naval installations.
under provisions of the National
Housing Act of 1949. Almost 3d.
500 new units have been started
under this program since it got
under way in November 1949
Final reports for July. boosted
the total for that month to co.
500 units, gain of $500 over the
bureaus preliminary estimate.
One-family home construction
was down % percent this year
when the first seven months of
1850 and 1851 are compared.
However. the decline in rental
type housing was small a per
cent? because of the large number
of units in multi-family structures
started by public housing au-
thoritieS.
Telegraphic reports of local
building permits issued during
October for new residential con-
Evening star., 1951-11-17

n
2evest most orroe
fireplace With oveyd
po neqIppe
u Bendx, ho-wo woks7o dok
Evenings and Sundays, Coll Falls Church o4z3
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Bethesda
1906 HiehIond Ave.

4eO6 HighIond Ave.
Within wolkine distance Of Our
Lody Of Lourdes High School,
Junior College and elementary
schools and conveniently situated
with regard to every convenience.
This four bedroom. two both home
is we'll priced at S2l 500.
First floor hos living room, dining
room, kitchen, two bedrooms ond
both. Second floor hos two bed
rooms and both. Full basement.
oil heot and eoroee. Level yord.
pleasantly Iondseoped.
Open Sundoy z to s DIM.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
McConihe Is Elected
Vice President by
National Realtors
BY stoff Correspondent Of The stor

CINCINNATI. Nov. IF.
Moran McConihe, vice president
of Randall H. Hagner Co., Wash
ington, was elected regional vice
president of the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards here
yesterday.
Mr.. McConihe will serve for the
region including the District,
Delaware, Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania, and West Virginia. He is
former president of the Wash
lngton Real Estate Board.
Leaman Moseley, Greenville,
S. c.. was chosen regional vice
president for the area including
Virginia. Kentucky, Tennessee,
North Carolina and South Caro-
lima.
Chosen to head the national
realtor group was Joseph w.
Lund, a former president of the
Boston Real Estate Board. H. WAL
ter Graves, Philadelphia, was re-
elected treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Don't Be Sorry

An Australian painters sign
board carries the slogan, "Repaint
or Repent'-just another way of
saying that it's wise to renew a
protective paint coatings when the
need of it appears.
Evening star., 1951-11-17

,struction in urban places indicate
substantial declines from Sep
tember in Atlanta, Indianapolis,
and Miami Beach. Marked gains
occurred in Baltimore, Chicago,
Denver and Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Tokomo Park, D. c.
1lS Van Buren, St. NV.

A spocious one floor home with
large living room. dining room.
kitchen, two bedrooms and bath.
Full basement. gas heat. This is O
comfortable home in a convenient
neiehborhood and we'll priced at
Sl5,500 with reasonable terms.
Open Sunday. z to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-17

dress a self lf-addressed stamped
envelope to D. M. DerWin, Room
724. The Star Building. Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-17

Perfect Privacy Very Accessible Washington
No Traffic Lights Gardens. Both Ornamental Productive
OnexceAed Neghborhood, Miles Chain Bridge
-''