davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

can give farmers better service IL
the job is spread out rather than
crowded into the last few days.
Only 21k months are left Won't
you file your own report right
away-and urge your neighboFs to
do the same.
We can't obtain bread without
earning It, have freedom without
maintaining It. enjoy a right with
out defending it, and achieve hap-
piness without deserving It.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
MOST MILES PER GALLON

Official surveys show that Blue Sunoco has
t'hiaher specific gravity" weighs mOrel than
practically all premium priced gasolines. And,
as automotive engineers know. tbIS extra
IUeight means extra energy. more HHeage.
Careful road tests showed that, due to this
extra weight and energy, the mileage from
High-test Blue SunOcO was unsurpassed by any
premium priced gas.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09
q SAVING PER GALLON

Hiph-test Blue Sunoco sells at regular gas
price, which Is usually cents gallon below
premium priced gasOlines. In spite Of its low
price, Blue Sunoco gives you more value be-
cause of its outstanding balance of such quail
tiles as antitrust, quick-starting, anti-stalhns,
clean burning. long mileage and high-test
action
Radio News: ''Sunoco Three Star Ektra-
Your Newspaper Of the Air, 6:45 p. ms
Monday CArough Friday over NBC Stations
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-09

DRIMED WITH BUTAEE means
/ that the Blue Sunoco gasoline
NOW at your SunocO Dealers is spe-
officially designed to giUe faster UapOriza-
ton. in cold weGther. That means
Highest Blue SunocO fires instantly
:. needs less choking warns up
faster to full power! That, in turn,
Comnarad 70 Premium-Priced GasOIin
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
|1agI6S(z} 9kygXy5EH2o zl4l.k 77RiE
,X1dlSl


INCREASE IN RETAIL SALES EXPECTED
. Main Street retail firms will get their
share of expected 10 per cent increase in retail
business this year according survey by office
or bust mess economics of department Of
o This sales increase is predicted
despite mild slowing down after
usually heavy purchasing in December aAAHa1
and January. This slack-off, which ...-I
appears seasonal, occurred in textiles, SIkseI
apparel and household furni shings rEAlURE
certain household appliances. Latter
Item may be affected somewhat by stricter credit
terms.
Q In face of taper-off durable household
goods, survey indicates merchants everywhere
little slackening Of demand. Product
of consumer durable goods cont nues high level
IN first quarter of new year, made possible by
increased output Of basic materials. Output Of
automobiles. radios, teleyision RECEIVERS and
electrical household applianees was considerably
above year ago. Manuf aeturers. orders are in
excess Of sales and backlog Of untitled orders.
now equal to four months output. are still
rising.
DEFENSE OBLIGATIONS DOUBLE
. Defense obligations during first quarter Of
1851 totaled nearly $l8 billion dollars, about
double rate in two preceding quarters
expendltureS for second quarter expected reach
S25 billion mark.
O Washington authorities expect new increase
in wage rates as result of reorganized wage
sterilization board. Increases will be reflected
to certain extent in small towns Of country,
particularly in small plants which have defense
contracts. This increase may be high Is
per cent, although it may not be directly
reflected in rates, but in such items
extra pay for productivity, incentiv payments,
pens ions, etc. office Of price stabilizati is
seeking to fix 80 as date beyond ich pay
rates will be stabilized.
WHITE COLLAR CLASS PUNCHED
Q Scarcity Of farm labor may bring about
farm labor wage increases. Newly constituted wage
stabtltzat on board is heralded victory
uni ons Charles Wilson, chi EFF of mobilization
agencies.
. Where pinch is coming is with white collar
workers who have not kept pace with others
salaries and wages. Merchants whose trade is
largely white collar feeling pinch of UNDER
normal buying by this class Of
. Farmers cash receipts, from marketings in
first four months Of 1851 estimated $9.3
billion dollars by bureau Of agri cultural
economics, which should be of interest
Street bus inessmen Total compares billion
for corresponding months last year. Farmers
of product on was about Is per cent year
ago. If you are in livestock producing area
about $5.7 billion of $8.3 billion income was
from receipts from livestock and livestock
products compared to S4.4 billion last year,
but ABOUT SAME VOLUME OF MARKETING AS YEAR
AGO. REFLECTING GENERAL LIVESTOCK PRICE RISE.
Prepared by the washns Bureau
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
Bismarck Fray
Is Described

INDIRECTLY, Herman Goering
was responsible for the destruc-
ton of the German battleship.
Bismarck. it has been revealed
Rear Admiral D. v Gallery
U.S.N recently cited the reluc-
tance-or refusal-of the Luft-
waite to come to the aid of the
German battleship as one of the
factors that led to her sinking by
the British on May 81. 194l
At the same time. Admiral Gal
lery. who INTERCEPTED survivors
OF the ill-fated dreadnaught. points
out that the entire battle was vir-
tually comedy of errors on both
sides. with luck and British mis-
cues favoring the Nazis The lat
ter pulled several boners them
selves. Gallery states
"The Nazis committed a fatal
blunder at the beginning. Concern
with the fuel supplies completely
dominated the plans of the ad.
mirals on both sides Neverthe-
less. the Bismarck sailed from
Norway 1000 tons short OF her
full capacity of fuel"
A serio-comic touch was lent to
the entire Battle of Blunders"
the Admiral states. when the Ger
mans. without radar of their own.
kept accurate track of the British
ships stalking the Bismarck BY
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
|, y q IN ,FEDIl E'Ry s;Es

THE FIRST checks, to be paid to
1 holders of some 100000 CT in
surance policies, for the second spe-
cial dividend of $685., 1000, 900, have
been mailed, the veterans admins
tration reports. These checks cover
dividends due on some of the ma
tional service life insurance policies
with anniversary dates falling dur
ing the month of January. The an
niversary date of policy is year
from the date on which it originally
became effective.
Q. As member OF The Nation
al guard, I receive drill pay for
short periods OF training each
Week. intend to enroll in school
Under THE CT bill. When I do.
must report my drill pay as in
come, in order for VA to deter
mine the amount OF subsistence
Allowance l wiH get? J. R., Lnb-
book. Texas.
A. Remuneration for such national
guard training is not considered as
income from productive labor and
need not be reported, for it has no
bearing on the amount of subsist-
ence you will receive.
Q. am a veteran baralized
from tbe Waist down. and on my
DUN bought bone few
years ago. May obtain bons-
ing grant to be used to remodel
my BONE Wib ramps and otbe,
special aaabtations, so that can
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
BEAUTY WINS

Needing new secretary, the
firms president decided to have
applicants judged by a psychologist.
Three girls were interviewed to-
gether.
"What do two and two make?"
the psychologist asked the first.
-Four" was the prompt answer.
To the same question the second
girl replied: ut might be o." The
third girl answered.: at might be
% and it might be four"
When the girls had left the room,
the psychologist turned triumphant
ly to the president. There" he
said, that's what psychology does.
The first girl said the obvious
thing. The second smelled a rat.
The third was going to have it
both ways. Now, which girl will
you have?"
The president did not hesitate.
"I'll have the blonde with the blue
eyes" he said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
&sI4iIIslS1l III

get around more easily in my
pbeel chair? L D. p, Boulde,
Colorado.
A. Yes. If you meet the eligibility
requirements of the law, applica-
ton may be made at any VA office.
Q. used valkie-talkie during
The last Wa,. Can you tell me if
The army has made any improve
menfs and il they are noV in use
in Korea? G. H, Hanford, Wis.
A. The men in Korea may be U.s.
ing some army surplus walkie
talkies, but the army has produced
a new one far superior to its World
War II counterpart.
Q. My Wite served in The WAC
during the War and recently
bassed array. Am entitled to
death pension from va S. D. R..
Co~dersbort, Pa.
A. No. VA says that under present
laws, a widower is not entitled to
death pension benefits, but under
certain conditions surviving children
may be entitled.
Q. May claim my grand
mother as dependent parent 10,
CT bill subsistence allowance pur-
boses9 She raised me ever since
Was a child. J. II. G., ada. Okla.
A. Yes, but only if you can es-
tablish that she is your foster moth
er and actually takes the place of
parent. Under those conditions,
you may be granted increase bene-
fits for dependent parent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25

means of excellent listening de-
vices. The British employed radar
for the same purpose. AS result
of the tracking, each navy jumped
to the conclusion that the other
had stolen its technical secrets.
Admiral Gallery reveals that
the British might have sent a
boarding party aboard the found
ering Bismarck but failed to do
so. "She was a pushover to board,
there was little to lose in trying,
and there was a glorious page in
naval history to gain, if the at
tempt succeeded Had the Bis
marck geen towed to port, it
would have given the greatest
boost of the war to British morale
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
U.S.. Soldier Is Savings Conscious

which exceed $50, OOO,O 900. Individual
deposits average approximately
1914, although their range is from
SIS to $4,000. The deposits return a
4 per cent interest.
The veterans administration re-
minded veterans today that the July
Is deadline for starting CT bill
courses of education is three months
away. This coming summer term
will be the last for most veterans to
enter or re-enter training.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25

Norman Christopher, 2344 Cum
berlnnd, Houston, Texas: "After l
got out of the Army | was under
weight, nervous, couldn't sleep and
had a terrible time getting food to
agree with me. When | would wake
up in the morning l would always
be sick at my stomach - could
never eat breakfast-imagine hav-
ing to wait until noon before eating
the first meal of the day. Even
then just few mouthfuls of food
would fill me up. At night couldn't
sleep-I would just roll and toss all
night. After the third bottle of
HADACOL l could tell difference
in my eating and sleeping habits.
Now after a years time of taking
HADACOL, l have gained almost
20 pounds. l sleep well-and the
most wonderful thing-I can enjoy
three full meals day"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25

There have been almost 45l 1000
Glass @ accounts for enlisted per-
sonnet with dependents recorded by
the United States finance center at
St. Louis. Under this program, the
finance corps is paying approx
mately 100000 per month to
families Of enlisted personnel. The
center at St. Louis has also recent
ly released statistics showing that
the average American soldier is
Savings conscious" A soldiers
bank" there now holds deposits
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
High Fallutin'

A group of men were discussing
their various backgrounds. One
boosted of his illustrious ancestors,
and claimed to have descended
from a family of very lofty station.
Indeed" quipped one of his listen
ers, There is no doubt that you are
right. l understand that certain
members of your family were
finally so elevated in position that
their feet did not touch the ground"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25

Mrs. John 4. Feighf, Jr., Ri. L,
Bedford, Pennsylvania: Anything
l ate made my stomach ache and
churn all night. My food
never seemed to get digested and
therefore l would wake frequently
in the night with pains. ! would be
nervous and think over the days
nerve-racking experiences. Every
little thing irritated me. l couldn't
stand children around me. They
made me nervous. l would boiler at
my two-year-old daughter, Vickie,
for nothing at all. Since taking
HADACOL all my nausea and ner-
vousness have passed away. All l
can say for HADACOL is that it's
made me see that this is beauti-
full world after all. Pm 20 years
old and am a housewife. l really
do feel as great as l look on the
photograph"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
Old Employee

A six-year-old was looking at
photographs of her parents we'd
ding. Her father described the cere-
mony and tried to explain its mean
ing. Suddenly light dawned. "Oh!"
Mary Jane exclaimed. SIS that
when you got Mother to come to
work for us?''
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
Help Save Lives

To make travel safer for Amer
leans, around 100000 gallons of
paint are used on streets and high
ways to mark traffic lanes, no
parking area and stop signals.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25

Boss-"You sure were a long
time bringing back that team of
mules"
BILL know it. I picked up
Brother Davis on the way home
and from then on, those mules
couldn't understand a word I said"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
REAL FARMS FOR SALE

10 A., 30 A. in cult. bal, pasture. All
stock and equipment. 6-rm. modern
house, large barn and poultry house:
some family fruit. Price sl4,500.
60 A.. SIS A. cultivated bal. timber and
pastur.. some family fruit. Is A. fescue
grass. 8-rm. house. wired for cleo. range:
large barn, hog house. chicken house,
fruit and cold storage room. Price
$4,000.
40 A.. 10 A. in cult, bal. timber and
pasture. Spring creek in pasture. 6-rm.
house; new. modern barn; poultry house:
large family orchard. Price $1,000.
220 A., 80 cultivated, 100 A. creek bot
tom land. 5-bedroom house. furnace:
wired for cleo. range; fine spring water.
2 barns. tractors. irrigation system.
81 head Of cattle. Price S85.000. some
terms.
B. II. STEWART or c. s. MCKEE
llo Sth st. Oregon City, OREGON
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25

Mrs. Maurice Bellnrd, p. O. Box
226, Church Point, Louisiana, says
about her son, Archie Bellard:
Some friends of mine have been
taking HADACOL and found that
it had done them lot of good, and
they suggested that start giving
HADACOL to my 16-year-old son
Archie Bellard. He has been taking
HADACOL for about two months,
and since taking it he feels much
better. Before he started taking
HADACOL he felt weak, and was
rundown, and he didn't feel like
playing or working. Since he is
taking HADACOL he has more
energy, and he has a good appetite.
! owe the friends, who suggested
HADACOL to me, many thanks,
but | owe HADACOL many more
thanks, and since it has done Archie
so much good, l will never be with
out it again"
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Donation Tea
| Slated Tuesdoy

The Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, auxiliary bishop of Wash
ington. will be guest of honor
at donation tea to be given
by the Board of Managers of the
Catholic Home for Aged Ladies
from 4 to Z pm. Tuesday at the
home. 3043 P street NV.
Receiving with Bishop McNa-
mara will be Mrs. John Dillon
Fitzgerald, vice president, and Mrs
Frank w. Hill, honorary president
Miss Helen Shea is chairman
of the party and Miss Elizabeth
Pace is in charge of invitations
Taking turns at the tea table
will be Miss Ann Buckley, Miss
Genevieve B. Wimsatt, Miss Anne
Squire, Mrs. Paul May. Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Radford and Mrs. Louis c.
Arthur.
Young students from the
Georgetown Visitation Convent
will assist with arrangements
They will include Miss Eileen Cur
ran, Miss Suzanne Eakin, Miss
Mary Agnes Fahy, Miss Nancy
Rose Folliard, Miss Barbara
Hayes, Miss Kathleen Heffernan
Miss Elizabeth Hepburn, Miss
Anne McCrea and Miss Mary
Trimble Waller.
Dolls dressed by the ladies oi
the home are among articles tt
be on sale during the afternoon
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Mrs. Christopher To Address Club

"A Challenge to Today's Club
Woman" will be the subject Of q
talk by Mrs. Harry r. Christopher,
president OF the Maryland Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, at the
monthly meeting of the Woman's
Club Of Chevy Chase at noon
Wednesday.
A feature Of the program will
honor officers of the Junior Wom-
ans Club Of Chevy Chase, headed
by Mrs. j. David Leonard, the
president.
Members attending the lunch
con have been asked to bring
gifts Of canned goods, linens or
money for the Montgomery County
General Hospital. The club also
lis sponsoring a Christmas gift
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Sale to Feature
Pantry Shelf

Old English banbury tarts will
be among the delicacies to be dis
played on the pantry shelf
which will be one of the features
of the four-day antique exhibit
and sale to be sponsored by the
Woman's Club Of Bethesda on No
vember 27-30 at the clubhouse.
Mrs. c. B. Noise. who makes the
banbury tarts, will also make an
other favorite for the sale-Eng-
lish lemon-cheese tarts.
Mrs. T. L. jackson is chairman
of the pantry shelf. which will also
feature the homemade specialties
of other members.
Residents of the community
have been invited to participate
in the sale. Those interested have
been asked to contact Mrs. Cor
don Locke. A. percentage of the
profits win be used for the clubs
civic and welfare program.
Members of Che committee in
charge include Mrs. Irving Dow
Mrs. T. L. Jackson, Mrs. Edna P
Chester and Mrs. Thomas H
Swan.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
OAR toHeur
Speeches on
Voried Topics

Mai. Gen. Merritt B. Curtis. U.
S. M. c., retired, will be guest
speaker at a meeting Of the Reso-
lutions Committee of the District
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
|DAR Chapter House. His subject
will be Vital Problems Confront
ing the Nation"
This will be the committees
only meeting of the season open
to the general membership. and
special invitations have gone to
the State and national officers. the
chapter regents and the State
committee chairmen.
A variety of topics will be dis
cussed at chapter meetings this
week.
Imitation" will be the subject of
a talk to be given by Mrs. Will
fred J. Clearman, former State
regent. at the monthly meeting
of the Emily Nelson Chapter at
pm. tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Dorothy Shute Ragan, Ais
w street NV.
Capt. Franz o. Willenbucher.
U. S. A., retired, will address the
Fort McHenry Chapter at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Rich
ard L. Disney. 1902 Macomb street
NV. His topic will be National
Defense"
! Mrs. James M. Haswell, State
corresponding secretary, will dis
cuss her recent tour of the DAR-
approved schools before the In
dependence Bell Chapter on Tues
day evening at the OAR Chapter
House. Members have been asked
to bring to the meeting Christ
mas gifts for the children in the
OAR schools.
| Richard L. Brecker. general
manager of the international in
formation and educational pro-
gram Of the State Department. will
be guest speaker at a meeting OF
the Sarah Franklin Chapter al
2 pm. Wednesday at the Chap
ter House. His talk, which will
be illustrated, is entitled, Cam.
paign of Truth"
Chapter Teo Saturday
Mrs. Thaddeus M. Jones, hon.
orary national vice president Of
the Children of the American
Revolution, will be among the
honor guests at a tea to be helc
by the Mary Washington Chapter
, following a meeting at pm. Sat-
urday at the OAR Chapter House
Other honor guests will include
Mrs. Jerome A. Baker. State reg
.istrar; Mrs. Howard Booher, State
vice chairman of defense; Mrs
William Clark Taylor, State vice
chairman of tellers, and Mrs. c
: Clark Young, State vice chairman
: of library.
Mrs. j. Emmett Sebree. chapter
regent, will conduct the short
, business session preceding the tea
Evening star., 1951-11-18
No||yPicon


A program by Molly Picon, sta1
of the Jewish stage. accompanied
by her husband, Jacob Kalich
will be the entertainment high
light of a dance to be sponsored
by the Washington Chapter. Ma
tional Home for Jewish Children
on Tuesday from $50 pm. to
1890 am. at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Mrs. Reuben Samakow is chair
man of the dance and Mrs. Solo
mon Wexler is in charge Of ticket
sales. m
Mrs. Abraham Baraff is presi-
dent of the local chapter Of the
home, which is located in Denver
Colo. The only institution Of Its
kind. it provides care for asth-
matte children.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Photo Exhibit
At Arts Club

Prize e-winning prints from the
leading camera clubs of Washing
ton will be displayed at an exhibi-
Ition tea to be given by the photo
graphic section of the Arts Club
of Washington from to $50 pm.
today at the club.
! Serving as judges will be Kip
Ross of the National Geographic
Magazine, A. J. Wedderburn of
the Smithsonian Institution and
LLOYD Henbest.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

oCA w, ACbd1IOIIt llOWCNCl, ~ wax
one of her duties to help solve
financial problems on a world
wide basis.
Appointed to the councils FL
nance Committee, she was con-
fronted with currency problems
made more complicated by the
varying degrees of imitation in diff
ferent countries.
Some countries have been Sc
badly affected" she said last week
that we found they had to pay
twice as much to meet their worlo
membership fees, which are based
on the American dollar"
Miss Cook praised the spirit OF
the delegates from these countries
who voted with the other delegates
to maintain this standard in spite
of the hardship it would entail.
Miss Cooks itinerary took her
to France and Southern Italy
which she had visited before, as
well as to Greece.
The US director had never been
to the Middle East, however, and
she arrived at a rather inauspi-
cious time.
Il was flying from Athens to
Cairo, when the student riots
broke out in Egypt" she recalled.
when my plane landed at 4::3O
am. hadn't yet heard anything
about them, and so was surprised
when I was met by an airport at
tendant and escorted to my hotel" "
After catching few hours rest
Miss Cook said she was suddenly
awakened at $50 by the sound of
an angry mob below her hotel
window. Looking out in the street,
she saw hundreds of young people
milling about, shouting down
with the British; down with the
Americans.
Eeyptions HospitobIe
Miss Cook hastened to add, how
ever. that she was warmly received
by the Egyptians who were her
hosts during her Cairo visit, and
that his group did everything pos
sible to escort her safely during
the riots.
One Egyptian woman leader
even went out of her way to greet
the Y leader. Mrs. Hassen Bey
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Pi Phi Tea TODAY

Beta Chapter Of the ri Beta
Phi fraternity at the University OF
Maryland will hold its annual set
tlement school tea and open house
from 3 to S o'clock today in the
chapter house at 1914 Rhode
Island avenue, College Park
Handmade articles made by stu
dents of the settlement school
founded by the fraternity in 1910
at Gatlinburg, Tenn. will be on
DISPLAY at the tea.