davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28

his master, William c. Hollis of
Denver. As Mr.. Hollis drove through
Topeka, Kan, at a prudent pace the
dog stirred impatiently, reached
over and planted a heavy paw on
the accelerator. The truck leaped
forward, went out of control, COL
lided with passenger car. Four
persons were injured. The dog
hasn't driven since.
Police in Miami, Fla, are used
to seeing all kinds of traffic on busy
u. S. Highway during the tourist
season. But even they were startled
when Robert Simmons, of Dayton,
Ohio, landed his airplane on the
highway one August afternoon,
rolled through red traffic light
and nudged a truck before he
stopped. Simmons had been forced
down by carburetor trouble. Nobody
was hurt. No traffic ticket.
In Chicago a sailboat got on the
wrong tack and collided with a
horse and wagon driven by Ran
dolph Johnson, a non-nautical pilot
who found himself little at sea
when confronted by a boat travel
ing along busy street on a trail
er. Damage to the boat was $500.
The land forces suffered no casual
ties.
Many a tired and perspiring
gardener has moaned "I'm shot!"
as he finished his raking. But Lin.
coin Stewart, of Columbus, Ohio,
really meant it. He was raking
trash in a dump when the rake
struck and discharged a bullet in
the trash. Stewart was shot in
the ankle.
And all of us who have greeted
a new day by groaning, II feel
like I've been run over by a steam
roller" can get first-hand report
on the feeling from eight-year-old
Stanley Willoughby, of Portland,
Ore, who actually underwent the
experience. Fascinated by a three
ton roller, Stanley grabbed on to
a pipe at its back and walked along
as it rolled. Suddenly the roller
backed up. It knocked Stanley
down, passed over his legs and hip,
and imbedded him neatly into the
hot, soft asphalt. He was injured
only slightly.
TO SKEPTICS who believe chiv-
airy is dead, here is a note of
comfort: Cab Driver James Deeds,
of Des Moines, Ia, gave up his
seat for a lady-and did it the
hard way. Helping a fair passenger
unload a big sack of groceries
from his cab, Deeds backed into a
passing car, felt a draft, looked
up in time to see the seat of his
pants disappearing down the street
on the door handle of the offending
auto.
And in Boston, Mrs. Catherine
Meenan was injured in an auto
mobile accident as she sat in her
second floor apartment. In the
street below. a car had struck a
pedestrian, knocked off his shoe,
hurled it Is feet through the open
window of Mrs. Meenan's living
room. It hit her on the head, in
flicting scalp wounds.
Yes, it looks like good old 1851
was little goofy in spots. But, as
the saying goes, aren't we all!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28
By INEZ GERHARD

TONY MARTINS -inging career
really began when, at the age
of ID, he was caught by faculty
member at Saint Mary's College,
Moraga, Calf, playing jazz on the
chapel organ. The teacher sug-
gested that he concentrate on
music. He did, and met with moth
ing but disappointment until 1886
changed his luck. That year he
made several musicals for Goth
Century-Fox and landed the sing
ing spot on CHS Radios Burns
and Allen Show" He is currently
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28
If's Wonderful the Woy
chewing-GUm Laxative
s,!s..;3.'s Acts Chiefly TO
IL IA REMOVE Waste
III III ~-
- GOOD FOOD

Here's the secret millions Of folks have
discovered about FEEN-A-NrINT, the mod
ern chewing-gum laxative. Yes. here Is
why rEEN-A-n1INTs action Is SO wonder
fully different!
Doctors say that many other laxatives
right in the stomach where food Is being
digested. Large doses OF such laxattves
upset digestion, flush away nourishing
food you need for health and energy.
You feel weak. worn out.
But gentle TELN-A-N1INr, taken As rec
commended. works chiefly in the lower
bowel where it removes only waste, not
good foodi You avoid that typical weak,
tired. WORKOUT feeling. Use YEEN-A-Adnr
and feel your "peppy." energetic self Get
PERMANENT No increase IN price-sttH
25t, 50t or only 10t.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28

Dinah Shore. is plugging a new
song, "You Gotta Show Me-" which
has been recorded by Bing crosby.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28
sfdsy>to MIKE Set:
For Young Mechanic

CCRAPS of wood and little
~ paint are all you need to set
up young mechanic in business.
He can tow cars, repair and re-
build to his hearts content. When
he closes his shop all the cars
will fit neatly into the garage.
Actual-size guides for shaping the
many parts are all on pattern 211,
price Csc.
WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE
Drawer 10
Bedford Hills. New York
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28
AThree Days.
Cough Is Your
Danger Signal

Creomulsion relieves promptly because
it goes right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
membranes. Guaranteed to please you
or money refunded. Creomulsion has
stood the test of millions of users.
GRE OMUHeSION
relieves Coughs, Chest Colds. Acute Bronchitis
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28
QA1MQhuM||HH'I|gg
fU1MGEG@a9 Is
Save Trims

Save Trips -,
Empty upstairs waste baskets
INTO one large paper bag. With one
trip to basement or outdoor trash
can, yau can get rid of all upstairs
trash, and you won't have to re.
turn baskets to their proper places.
again. Keep supply of heavy.
duty paper bags handy upstairs.
Keeping Cake
Use pieces of bread to prevent
the cut sides of a cake from dry.
ing out.
Sharpen Crayons
To sharpen children's crayons
without waste, hold each crayon
near heat until softened; then
taper to point with the fingers.
Appetizing
Glue bright-colored oil cloth to
the inside of your child's lunch
pail. It's more appetite-tempting
than tin that gets rusted from
many scrubbings. To clean. wipe
with damp cloth.
Carry Shopping Bag
Garry folded shopping bag with
you when taking small children
to any group gathering. Stow caps
mittens, and scarves in the bag
as wraps are removed. When it's
time to go home, you won't have
a frantic search for a missing item
amid confusion of wraps.
Scissors Holder
Flat curtain rod. cut in short
piece and tackled to the inside OF
your sewing machine drawer,
makes handy holder for your
scissors. They're easy to slide into
place and remove. and won't get
lost among the other things in the
drawer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28

Deke w a S t n e
mine superintend-
ent, and Inez had
come to spend a
couple of weeks
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-28
AVALANCHE
BY Richard Hill Wilkinson
THE
FICTION
CORNER

THE landslide occurred on March
8. 1t was the evening before that
Lorelei and Stan quarreled. The real
cause of the quarrel was IneZ Thay-
er, Deke Whitman's stepdaughter.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01
IN Lighter VEN

Before ] got married / had six
theories about bringing up children.
Now / have six children-and no
theories. Rochester.
Officer, to woman victim of hit
and-run driver: did you notice the
license number of the car that
knocked you DOWN."
mo, the car was going too fast.
But the woman driving it wore a
tweed suit with white blouse, and
a hat trimmed with chartreuse rib
bon and artificial berries"
Mrs. Newlywed: Il took the recipe
for this cake Out of my new cook
book"
Husband: "You did right TO take
if out. dear. II never should have
been put in"
my husbands face dropped a mile
when we visited the Grand Canyon"
''He was disappointed, huh?"
'No. He fell over the cliff"
She: Sometimes my father takes
things apart TO see why they don't
go"
He: "Yeah?"
She: Il think you'd better go"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01

inafed by the grower. Heat dam
age. sick wheat. mustiness and sour
odors are caused by storing grain
with high moisture. Many Of the
commercially Objectionable odors in
grain can be prevented by cleanli-
ness and the proper care Of storage
bins and granaries.
Cleanliness Dockage is the material
Of Grain in wheat, rye, barley,
and flaxseed that can be removed
by standard sieving methods. It does
not affect the grade but is shown
on the certificate along with the
grade.
Foreign material that remains and
that cannot be separated as dockage
may lower the grade. Examples of
this inseparable matter are such
things as rye in wheat, wild buck
wheat, chess, wild sunflower seeds,
alfalfa pods, dirt and stones.
Foreign material can be kept to a
minimum by:
/. Planting clean seed free of other
grains and weed seeds.
2. Keeping crop land clean.
3. Careful adjustment of combines
and threshing machines.
In areas where windrowing has
been practiced, inseparable stones
have lowered the grade of some lots
of wheat to Sample Grade" Here
again, careful combining and clean
storage facilities will help prevent
the occurrence Of this factor.
DrYness Is The grade designation
Important tough" on a grade
certificate. indicates doubtful keep
ing quality. Tough hard rec
spring wheat has moisture content
over 14.5 percent but not over 16.C
percent, whereas tough hard rec
winter and white wheats contain
over 40 percent but not over 15.:
percent moisture. Sample grade
wheat contains more than the mois
ture allowances for tough. Wher
tough wheat is stored it may heat
cause sick wheat" get musty o
sour, and finally grade down accord
ingly. When heating begins tn,
grain should be moved to allow ali
circulation. This may need to b
done more than once and is expen
sive.
The insect problem in stored graiI
usually arises only in grain of higE
moisture. Fortunately in Montana
insects infesting stored grain arr
relatively few, but those present vii
multiply in damp grain and caus'
damage that may necessitate the spe
cial grade designation 'weevilly."
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Season Seat Holders
Urqed 10 Give Unused
Tickets 10 Servicemen

Holders of season tickets for
football games. concerts and other
amusements who find they can
not use their tickets for a certain
performance should donate them
to visiting soldiers to help them
spend their leisure time in Wash
ington.
This suggestion was made at
the autumn meeting Of the Armed
Services Hospitality Committee in
the Board Room at the District
Building yesterday by Col. WAL
dron Leonard, head of the Vet
Grams Service Center. 1850 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. He asked
Washingtonians to send extra
tickets to the center and he would
see that they reached the soldiers.
One of the highlights of the
meeting was a demonstration by
Mrs. Walt L. Dutton of the Hos
pitality Committee, aided by a
soldier. sailor and a WAC. They
indicated the questions the serv-
icemen and women ask at the in
formation center and the answers
given.
Miss Helen Malonee. hostess at
the recreation center at Fort Nc
Nair, reported on the work done
there and said more young women
are needed as dance partners.
Miss Thelma Hook, a Junior
hostess and a member of the Cap
ital Girls Society. said greater
precautions should be taken to
see that the servicemen who at
tend the dances do not drink in
toxicating beverages before going
to the dances. She said she has
smelled liquor on the breath of
several of her dancing partners.
She said that more dance instruc-
tors should be obtained to teach
the men how tc dance.
Commissioners John Russell
Young. F. Joseph Donohue and
Brig. Gen. Bernard L. Robinson
attended the meeting and praised
the work the committee was do
ing. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
head of the committee, presided.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
BY the Associated Press

DOWNEY. Calf. Oct. 26.-
When Edgar Hayes moved his
family to a smaller house, he de-
cided there wouldn't be room to
keep his 14-year-old daughters
collie. Lady.
So Joyce Hayes climbed on the
back of her mare, Beauty, and
with Lady trotting alongside, she
rode away.
That was the story Joyce, hun
CRY and feverish, told two deputy
sheriffs yesterday when they found
her In a field. For four days she
had ridden by night in the San
Gabriel River bed, resting by day
In the nearby hills.
From the 10 cents she had with
her, Joyce bought herself only a
single box of cookies to eat. The
rest went for Lady's dog food,
while Beauty cropped grass.
Gulping down two bottles of
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Orchids Worth $3.50, 10 Be Shown in Bank Herr

A forest of delicate blooms will
invade the granite solidity of the
American Security and Trust Co
tomorrow and Sunday for the
fourth International Orchid Show
of the National Capital Orchid
Society.
Some 5000 orchid plants and
blooms worth s250,000 are ex-
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Girl, ID, Hides -Four Days inHMs
In Fear of Losing Her Pet Doc

milk and a sandwich the depu-
ties fed her, Joyce explained:
Il just COUNT bear it-giving
up Lady"
Joyce's mother, Mrs. Norma B.
Hayes, took her home. Home with
them went Joyce's good friends,
Beauty and Lady. Her father
promised to do everything pos
sible to keep the dog"
Evening star., 1951-10-26

pected to be displayed by about
100 exhibitors. including a number
|of airlines, which are flying
orchids from many foreign coun-
tries to the show.
The show will be open from 10
I'm. to 10 pm. tomorrow and
from 10 am. to pm. Sunday in
the bank, Fifteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
New Red Envoy to Czechs

LONDON, Oct. 26 (P.-The
Moscow radio said last night that
Deputy Foreign Minister Anatole
!. Lavrentiev had been appointed
Soviet Ambassador to Czecho-
slovakia. In Prague, he will sue
ceed Mikhail Alexandrovich Slim.
There was no indication whether
Silin was being given another Dip
lomatic post.
Evening star., 1951-10-26

ROYAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Felix Austria.
fourth of former Charles and Empress
with his ncee Princess Anne Eugene dArnberg daughter
Prince and Princess Arenbeg They their
ment after religious of beothal at Brussels but
made mention of the wedding date The prospective BRIDE
is the brother of Archuke Otto pretender
the Austrian throne -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Stocks Continue Down
On Moderate Selling;
Railroads Gain Favor
by the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. ga mod
crate amount of selling kept the
stock market on the downside
today despite mild rallying ten
denotes from time to time.
The railroads led the upside
movement and resisted selling
pressures better than any other
major division. Steels at one time
helped out. but they slipped OF
to the downside later in the ses-
sion.
Oils also had a better following
than average with the encourage
ment Of a demand for higher
crude oil prices voiced at the con-
vention Of the Independent Pc
troleum Association.
Losses and gains were largely in
a point range either way. The
volume Of trading in early stages
was considerably under yesterday
With prices of so much. bar
gain hunters appeared and there
was some short covering. The
short interests on the Stock Elk.
change as of Ocotber IS was g..
l65l ,473 shares. That represent.
stock borrowed and sold with the
expectation that 1t could be bought
back later at q lower price. Il
was the biggest cushion of poten.
tial buying since the spring o1
1890.
Lower were Santa Fe, Southern
Pacific. Standard Oh (New Jer-
sey), American Telephone, Ken.
necott Copper. Du Pont, American
Can, American Tobacco, Liggett
g. Myers Tobacco. Chrysler, Good.
rich, Sears Roebuck and Schen.
ley Industries.
Corporate bonds were irregular.
ly lower. Trading was light. Gov.
ernments in the over-the-countel
were steady. =
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Chicago Grain

az, Chicago. e. Oct. Oct 2s m.orains rain. we're we're
ftinging yesterdays late advance:
iness p wheat and were disappointed in
the estimated receipts Of corn today from
Oats worked higher on some commercial
buying. Brokers said there was also con
siderable public interest in oats
nSns s:sa o which sk xss E
are selling their beans little more freely
one puns s.n hsh.l hs r' sSsn ss s
oats as @ were hs Ms hisser. dse'i5 peeember % so%
ss md 70 ss Saf Ss ssn
gents hundred pounds lower. October
Traders expected confirmation today o.
sales Of wheat and corn to the Unitet
Kingdom and Germany. A considerable
spain Spa apSesr to Sc good export prospects
i There was considerable trade interes
in development Of the New York doc
strike which appeared To be speradin
70 some Ssnsf .tssnsion % vas vas given yesterday +
THE report Of the Visible supply OF whea,
J which decreased hast week by 5243,00
Msny t. ersdfs s1a .y. e Sss eSs
aoWnwsrd down s fe M.snWh,le % trade1s dGs s say ex
port signts nave oeeh raised from -
million bushels TO around 400 millio
bushels.
Weather in Canada has given produc
. ltion estimates for that section . setback
|eentage of wheat caught in recent roug
weather win not meet export grades.
The outlook for corn picking durin
weather Bureau says there viii be fire.
ouent periods OF showers accompanied b
temperatures ranging from normal t
Some dealers believe the prosperity
wet weather will keep farmers from tn
fields and give them an opportunity
.lmarket more corn.
Today's estimated receipts were place
at fve cars OF wheat. l32 cars OF corr
-four cars Of oats and 81 cars of soybean!
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied BY. the
United states agriculture Department;
about Steady others. Bush.I baske,s and
ilsioUs, 81 inches up; z sos %; Grimes,
nenss fhs' y aE sts!msns sGaathsnt ineh..
~ inches up; go: Golden Delicious; %.
%: nt smofehouse ok 81 nehss nenss sp up so:ss ss
W. 'sS golden uP; Delicious @ M.rHsna ,hsnes
larger. $50: bushel baskets and bulk Der
bushel. various varieties, unelassified.
potstoe.Bars enq nsha'sssa,. stssay 81 e. s. 90 No.
bound NJ .sssts. q K.sshdinss' s,is.4o: 's tsir
pound sack. cosblers. fair quality. 40;
@ ssset Sos..os;@e.rsly steady. sv.s.l
oddes. s No S.sh.d M'!ysn5 oo ane su.r,o y
Rieans. washed, some unwashed. n.75-3 O1,
,.s snap zap, seansE;About steady; Maryland,
Few ISsh Sest yssiogs sG eontansrs valentines
South csrona hnasy syshei hsi0PntsnGers n.m6ers
Valentines. few 2.5o-a7s: North csroIins' cI
isy HS:nfi as asssmDeF'' S0untiful' 0rdinsr' quail
,uibn1 LIN. , sesns-Abous Beans steady: virginia,
Poultry ouotatious.
..,p;. ,pp;euintryy-Market ny.-. slightly weaker; re-
Fryers. 3h pounds and up, 26-29: roasters
sDoyncs yefy ;nd IND up So-32 hens heavy yps
surksys toms 25 pounds and up $50;
pn9er II pounds. 37-3s; hens, az. few
a,iSgner; ~ ducks. Muscovies. 2s-2Ss; Pekins.
Livestock MARKETS..
Cattle-600: Good many steers and
sssa,s ssSsk cattle e. being serted aSd ysfd.d not
2 trading basis. few. odd head Gamer and
cutter cows and bulls, ls.00.23. 80 @"a
odS dSSabvsss-i5o; Ives I,51.. SLOW generally steady:
mixed sood 70 prime Veaiers IL sS 5eT 80: 90.
Hoss-500: Moderately sctive, generally
steady; most choice 150-230 pound bar.
BOUNDS ans 5s!i $sdsd 5ound 4oSso sy.5
and condition: TO 14d po,nds on r. eisnt st
ld0-l60 pounds. 19.50-2O. .25; sows under
hh4a pounds' mostly ls.00.5o: odd head
45o pounds. 1850 down, depending % en-
Sheep-5O: Nothing in.
Grain Market
EEioour.Receipts l;5l1 l0Q-peund sacks,
a01s Snsl stoss; sslesy ssossl spos aemsss snsh
corn~Reeeiyts, 5s,sS7 SSi p bushels; SsS ship.
menss; n9ne; ns..It stocks; l;s3e;S12 bushels:
stocks; "a. 300 bushels.
stocks. 47.196 bushels.
stocks. 322,116 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, 1926 bushels;
Miiiiesd-Receipts. 50 o' tons. 0u'"e'S'
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. oct. 20 Up, (uSDA .-Salahle
hogs, 1900: opened slow. later fairly
active. generally steady to 10 cents lower
and steady on sows; most choice lsO-"eO-
pound butchers. 2O.O0-20.15: load or So
20.2O. and one load choice No. | around
20 pounds at POPS. the top; few l60-
lSU pounds, l9.25-20.00: most CHOICE
sovs, 400 pounds and under. ls:00-19,25
few 1880; most 400-6O0 pounds. 17.25-
1925: ode heavier weights down to around
1880 for 600-pound weights; good clear
ance.
salable cattle. $500; sa.able calves; l..
200; all classes slow; mature steers about
steady with late Monday or steady to 5C
cents lower than early that day; yearlinl
steers and heifers weak to 35 cents lowe
than Mondays dull close. fully 30 cent
lower for two days; cows about steady
bulls weak to 25 cents lower: vealers ant
stock cattle steady; prime fed steers. oS. so
1915; load high prime heavy steers helt
above 40;25; choice to lov.prime steers
35. OO-3s.25 good to low-choice grades
~ .0O-34.75; mostly prime heifers ant
mixed yeariings. 37.25-37.75; choice Il
lov-p prime heifers. 33.50-36.75: high util
ity and commercial cows. 20 .00-29 90; bull
Gamer to utility cows. 1S50-25.50; util
| ity TO good bulls, 26.00-30. 90; commercia
| to prime vealeYs 81 .00-3S. 90.
| Salable sheep, 5000: not enough done OF
| slaughter lambs and yearlings to make
market: scattered early sales slaughte
lambs fully steady quality considered. o.
| 81 .00-3I so; asking above 600 on prim.
! fed lambs; yearlines offered only in small
lots. none sold; ewes slow. steady: uttlit.
10 choice ewes. 13.00-i5.O0.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
District Loan League
AssetsUpS39, 9,894,920
In First 9 Months
By Nelson M. Shepard

Total assets of SAG. .449. .752
on September 80 for the 28-mem-
ber associations Of the District
Building and Loan League were
announced today by F. Wilson
Camp. secretary.
The showing for the first three
quarters of the year was a gain
of $39. 1874 900 over the $406, ,554, 1892
in the 1850 period.
Outstanding loans totaled $397.- =
27s.l37 against 1857 ,998. 8.948 in the
1850 period. Invested capital was
$369. .672,l89 against $339.134 ,004 !;
Reserves were 9.630,530 against
$36,3l8.82l; United States Sc
curities held were $17.536.033
against $l3,259.632.
Member associations made H.
5ss loans for a total of $99, ,424. .94s
in the nine months, compared
with 500, ,706,120, through 1892
loans. Statistics showed 3,044
loans for new construction totaline
$31 ,085, STA; 4,844 loans for home
purchases. amounting to $44.037,
085, and 3.701 loans, amounting tc
$24,302,189, for other purposes
For the 1850 period new construc-
ton loans accounted for $36, $780,.
$50, home purchases, $40.117.2
and other loans. $22,098.505.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Oct. 23 R.-Butter.
7O4, ,842; steady. prices UNCHANGED. Cheese.
346,427; steady, prices UNCHANGED.
Eggs. 1882, easy. New York spot
quotations, based largely on exchange
trading, follow: Midwestern. mixed colors.
fancy heavyweishts, SO; refriEerators
processed. 55.5s; extra / large. 81; extra
medium, 40: pullets, 1910; standards.
large, So; current receipts: 400; dirties.
70-70h; refriSerators proc
essed, $3.50; extra | large. 66h; extra /
medium 81 5si outlets f xtI. Pr9Tn;
50; extra j medium. 51-52.
Nearby-Whites: Extra fancy heavy.
weights. 70; refrigerators processed. un-
quoted: fancy heayyweights. II; others,
large. 70-71; mediums 53-53h; pullets.
AZ; peewees. "a. Browns: Extra fancy
lheayyweights. SO: fancy heayyveights, S8-
6Sh; mediums, 1888; pullets. 40; pee
wees "a