davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any dehts contracted by anyone other than myself. Signed-John E. Dap cevich. '994-4t
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
Taft Tightens Grip

3. The way the Taft-isolationist
wing has grabbed control of the
COP party machinery. Alb Her.
mann, the national committees
executive director, boosted to SEN
ate secretaries the other night:
We're building a sound organiza-
ton precinct by precinct, so we
won't have to ride to victory on the
coattails of strong and popular
figure" The Taft crowd are in
charge Of the Chicago convention
machinery and determined to pre-
vent an Eisenhower gallery demon
stration.
4. The noisy attacks on the gen.
eral from both the Chicago Tribune
and the Gerald L. K. Smith brand
of hate mongers. The mails are be-
ing flooded with vile diatribes
against the general, while his COP
friends sit on the sidelines.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
Washington Pipeline

The senate investigating commit.
tee is checking on officials who drive
around in government automobiles
with no Identification painted on the
sides. This is against the law. (Sen-
ators suspect that some officials are
using government automobiles fol-
their own personal driving.) . . =.
The house armed services com.
mittee plans to follow up the SEN
ate report on military housing with
another sharp blast in the very
near future.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
DISCOVERED! Amazing
new LASTING LIPSTICk
STAYS 0N-AND ON-AND ON!
Women go wild over sensational
non-smear ipstick that won't
eat off-bite off kiss off!

band, or sweetheart with your war
paint"-for this sensational lipstick
keeps your mouth looking as radiant,
fresh, and colorful as when first ap-
plied-even when you eat, bite your
lips, or kiss!
So don't put up with lipstick en-
barrassment another single day! Right
now, go to your favorite drug or de-
partment store and get HAZEL
BISHOPS sensational new Lasting
Lipstick. Only 81. 10 plus tax. You must
be completely satisfied or your money
will be refunded!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31

Kew YORK, NY. Beauty experts
and women everywhere are hailing
the most exciting news in cosmetic
history. It's HAZEL BISHOPS amaz-
ingly lasting lipstick-the first and
only color-true makeup you can put
on your lips in the morning or eve
ning-and forget! For it stays on and
on until you want to take it off!
Now at last, say goodbye to un-
slightly red grease" on glasses, china,
silverware, cigarettes, or teeth. Never
again be embarrassed by smearing
your friends, children, relatives, hus-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31

Raw apple slices combined with
peanut butter in a sandwich make
the peanut butter go further as
we'll as giving extra nourishment.
Leftover ground beef can always
60 toward making chill. Team this
with cornmeal waffles, and you'll
get tamale flavor. but much more
easily.
Freshly baked cookies right from
the oven and a chilled glass of
milk give an excellent dessert for
simple suppers. Or. try hot ginger
bread topped with a mixture of
cream and cottage cheese.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
LYNN SAYS:
Good Sense in Cooking
Saves Cents on Meals

A single carrot, shredded. few
green onion tops, minced, or diced
leftover prunes or an orange, added
to cottage cheese makes a good
tasting cottage cheese salad.
Leftover broth from cooked ham,
tongue or chicken can be used for
cooking dried split peas for a hearty
soup. Add onion and celery salt
for flavor, then dilute the pea
PURGE with milk and heat for serv-
ing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
@ Va 4 !
|MeS'i31e:M&~@
! :S3.lIa3nY33A;&5II
Bradley Gets RiIed
6S2ld3HEi3ESIGI

ZEN. OMAR BRADLEY, who
~ doesn't get riled easily, was
pretty sore when he heard how one
of his own army spokesman had
blurted out to a press conference
the name of an airborne division
which had been transferred from
Korea to Japan.
The incident took place in a press
conference at which the army was
explaining how Chinese Communists
had built up their strength in North
Korea while we had weakened ours.
What happened was that General
Ridgway had cabled Washington
for permission to transfer the air
borne division in question to north
ern Japan because of the fact that
the Russians had two airborne di-
visions poised on the island of Sa-
khalin, threatening northern Japan.
While the two Russian divisions
have orly enough airplares be-
tween item to move one division
at time, Ridgway wanted to be on
guard against a surprise airborne
attack on Japan.
Washington accordingly gave
permission to transfer the
American airborne division back
to Japan. Such troop move
ment is highly secret. But the
PentagOn briefing officer, anx-
ious to prove that the Chinese
have used the truce talks to
build up their strength, blurted
out the movement Of this par
ticular division to a roomful of
newsmen to which foreign cor
respondents are admitted.
When General Bradley heard of
this, he tried to call army chief of
staff, Gen. Joe Collins, but couldn't
reach him. So he summoned as
sistant chief of staff Maj. Gen. c.
L. Bolte and ordered full investi-
CATION of who pulled the boner.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31

a n d substantial
enough to satisfy
appetites W i IL
give you the time
to stay out-of-
doors longer and
enjoy yourself.
Salads W h i c h
C a n be made
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
Eisenhower Says No

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower has
quietly passed the word to his COP
boosters that he is not interested
in the Republican nomination - If
isolationists control the party
In addition, Ike let it be known
that he is upset by the timid and
resistant policy of internationally
minded Republicans and the way
they let bitter attacks on him go
unheeded.
One close friend who returned
from Paris recently put it this way:
"If the Republicans want Ike
merely to bail out the party and
win an election, they're badly mis-
taken. That would be like putting a
million dollar jockey on two dollar
horse.
1.-THE general is not the least
bit interested in running for
President just to accommodate
candidate for sheriff. Those
who say they want Ike so badly
are going to have to do a lot
more than say, he's fine fell
low and will win the election
for u.s. They'll have to work
and fight to make the Repub-
lican party the kind of place
where the general would feel at
home"
Eisenhower's close friends agree
that this issue will largely decide
whether he consents to run and
on which party. They claim Eisen-
hover is disturbed by four factors:
l. The prospect that as the COP
nominee he might help elect an
isolationist Republican congress
which would then proceed to dump
the military and economic aid pro-
gram which he has been spear
heading.
2. The lack of a hard-hitting, eff
fective Observation-Disclosures COP
bloc in congress, as existed when
Sen. Arthur Vandenberg was active.
The last attempt to organize the in
ternationalists among senate Repb-
licans was in January, 1919, when
Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., called
a meeting. This rump group met
only once.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
Summertime Salads
PLEASANT SUMMER DAYS are

numbered just about this time, and
you want to make the most of them.
Quickly, easily made salads that
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31

Poppy Dressing
makes 3 cups)
can tomato soup
l cup tarragOn vinegar
2 teaspoons salt
" teaspoon paprika
tablespoon worcestershire
sauce
Y cup salad oil
a cup sugar
" teaspoon pepper
" teaspoon dry mustard
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
l Glove garlic
l small onion, grated

Glove garlic
l small onion, grated
tablespoons hOrseradish
Mix all ingredients well in quart
jar. Shake we'll before using. (This
dressing is excellent on any meat
or fish salad that needs a tart
dressing).
Ham and Egg Salad
(Serves ~
~ cups diced, cooked ham
6 hard-cOOked eggs, diced
y cup chopped sweet pickles
y cup mayOnnaiSe or salad
dressing
2 tablespoons prepared
mustard
tablespoons lemon juice
large tomatoes
Combine ham, eggs and pickles.
~ Blend m avon
- S,s@E naise with mus
49, 42s>.wysa tard and lemon
SS7 ffI9Shs juice. Toss with
EIAAnS EGSSE h m mixture.
" fS KIN MOunQ on nalFeQ
serve on lettuce.
HERE'S A REFRESHING salad
that can be meal in itself especial
ly if it's served with sliced ham,
chicken, turkey, cold cuts or cheese
for a meal on a plate:
Tomato-Herb Salad
(Serves 81
Il cup finely chopped parsley
u cup finely chopped green
onions, including tops
Few leaves fresh thyme or
marjoram
"a cup salad oil
3 tablespoons tarragon vinegar
6 tomatoes
l teaspoon salt
a teaspoon coarse black pepper
Combine greens with salad oil
and vinegar. Peel and halve toma-
toes and sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Arrange in layers in a
shallow bowl. Pour dressing over
each layer. Serve on lettuce leaves,
after thorough chilling.
A TASTY SALAD may take the
place of salad and dessert if it's
like this one made with bananas:
Banana Frozen Salad
(Serves 8-1O
2 Bounce packages of cream
cheese
l teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons mayonnaise or
salad dressing
y cup drained, crushed pine
apple
l tablespoon lemon juice
u cup cOarsely cut maraschino
cherries
y cup cOarsely cut nutmeats
l cup whipping cream
2 cups diced ripe bananas
Salad greens
Soften cheese with a fork. Add
salt, mayonnaise and lemon juice.
Mix well, fold in pineapple, cherries
and nuts. Whip cream until thick
and. SHINY but not stiff. Fold into
cheese mixture Fold in bananas.
Turn into freezing tray of auto
matte refrigerator. Freeze, with
indication at coolest setting, about
2 hours, or until firm.
Raw apple slices combined with
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31

can be made
ahead and which require thorough
chilling are the ideal dish to serve
for supper or for lunch. They give
you an opportunity to use garden
produce as well as to supply the
essential health-giving vitamins
and minerals.
Here are salad recipes designed
the kitchen, except for the briefest
preparation, and to give you time
for summing, garden activities or
just plain loafing.
Vienna'd Macaroni Salad
S-ounce package macaroni,
cooked and drained
l cup chopped celery
cup chopped sweet pickles
tablespoons grated onion
cans Vienna sausage, chilled
l cup mayonnaise or salad
dressing
tablespoons juice from
pickles
teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon pepper
Combine macaroni with celery,
pickles. onion and l can sausages,
cut in thin slices. Blend in mayon-
naise, pickle juice and seasonings.
Add to macaroni mixture Chill
thoroughly Arrange on salad greens
and spoke remaining sausage
around the top of the salad. Halves
of deviled eggs may be arranged
around the salad, if desired.
HERE'S A HEARTY salad which
will win approval from the men
folk if you serve it for supper on
a sizzling summer evening:
Sardine Salad Bowls
(Serves ~
Romano or other salad
green's
2 3A-ounce cans large sar-
dimes, chilled
4 hard-cOokc1 eggs, sliced
sticks sharp cheese
Carrot strips
Celery sticks
Poppy dressing
Rye bread toast
Cut enough salad greens to fill
bottom of salad bowls, Arrange
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
Pegged Chair. Table
Are Easily Assembled

THIS set is just the thing for that
l outdoor pleasure spot. The
larger of the two tables is the size
of a card table and the smaller
one is coffee-table height. Remove
the pegs and the pieces may be
stored flat. Both tables are made
with pattern 1893 and the chair with
1872. Patterns are Csc each.
WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE
Drawer 10
Bedford Hills. New York
Color is a vital factor in health,
mood, and even temperature. A
color expert during the war dem
onstrated to the navy that a white
helmet was 81 degrees cooler dur
ing daytime temperature of 81
than a black helmet. The latter
absorbed more of the suns rays.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31
Did You Know?

Wedding out nonlaying hens
from your poultry flock keeps pro-
duction costs down.
The power OF chameleons to
change color often is greatly ex-
aggerated and the chameleon
power to change is equaled by
that OF other lizards.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-31

sardines, h a r d.
C o o k e d e G 6 S,
cheese S t C k S,
celery sticks and
carrot strips on
green's. S e r v e
W i t h P e p p y
dressing and rye
Evening star., 1951-05-13

New Dreft IS 50 mild, and your hands
are in water 50 little. it leaves hands
beautifully white and soft!
Evening star., 1951-05-13
& JUNGLE

Eo authentic of jungle animals photographer usually
long the tropics g Kages however took
remarkable photographs the municipal his home town.
Zurich, Switzerland
wasn't sounds Before Klage could produce his anaz
ngy studies beasts and birds he had spend most OF
for the Through weeks of observation ne
decide which attitude the best reflected its personality
poised he waited until the captive fell into the
often happened the sank behind Alpine peak
Kages incredible patience and hard work the
worlds best animal portraits -RA
Photographs by Jurg KIages
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-19
OUR UNDERPAID PUBLIC SERVANTS.

It has seemed to us for long time that the public gen
are hard pressed these times of rising living COSTS We
refer to elective officials of counties and maybe towns
whose salaries have not risen keeping with other COSTS
every courthouse there number of officials, as
well the clerical help who not getting enough to live
on many cases. they having to take time needed in
their jobs do outside work to supplement their income
In some instances this nature the business of the people
may be neglected and the service the public needs is not
given.
And there are numerous unpaid officials who stick
faithfully to their duties because is not possible
for them go to other towns in search of employment
These officials cannot with good grace ask for higher pay
for themselves the Board of Commissioners the Leg
isaure doesn't have sufficient thought take into account
the cost of living has put upon the officials then thew must
suffer They beside them people employed in offices sup
ported by state and Federal funds many of these getting
far than they capable of earning anywhere else
low citizens strange world indeed that those elected
by people essential Offices accept far less for
hold fat jobs by bureaucratic and autocrac appointment
and about whom the people have say whatsoever.
Dare County during the past two three years has
made effort pay salaries to it's constitutional
and other elective officers acted the belief that
cheap undepad help the poorest of help But there
number of counties in Eastern North Carolina that
pay their officers far below the state average and far less
than the job these officers do is worth to the people
A decent salary for county official means several
things First will attract capable to seek the
office and to take pride in their job Second it will
that capable give their full time to the job that
will give the people better and more complete class of
vice. rejecting to the credit of the county contributing to
the efficiency of government in general and avoiding
of the waste and extravaganza that is the bane of
courthouses where thing hurTedy and sloppily
cuted Third it will add to the prestige of the county, and
bring many benefits from afar when is represented by
officials of integrity and efficiency prestige and know
how to do the things for the good of all.
We think the biggest mistake people can make at 8
time when they expect from their government and
often mismanaged and wasted to continue to allow their
officials to be underpad 1t is another instance to
theory old the ages perhaps the hardest thing
on Gods earth to disprove. @l.s-"--a'..-I
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-19
DARE PEOPLE ALWAYS SUCKERS.

Again Dare County made ridiculous by the aspect of
crank in Jail and his children being sent to school at the
expense of the taxpayers at cost of upwards of 5000
month because in charge of enforcement of the
pulsory school laws have desired to become ridiculous
than usual.
The compulsory school law has been the books of
North Carolina long time 1t has been violated in Dare
County less since its inception but flag
rant than in the past three four years when
of both children and parents have lost respect for the
school management of the county.
shockingly large percentage of children of compul-
sorry school age in of the communities disregard
ed attendance for several years. It has shame on Dare
County and its officials and been much talked about But
those charge of enforcing the school law made
move because the violations have been chargeae to cit
liens of the county who also voters.
In politically ridden county, such as Dare has long
been under the type of domination has had nothing is
done by officials to offend the voters or to ALLEVIATE
the support necessary to keep in power if by the
rowest margin.
Isn't ridiculous that the only case brought before
the courts should be crank family lately come from some
other region and who neither citizens voters and
who maybe shouldn't be here in the first place The situation
easily presupposes the question: why have any of the
many citizens and voters of the county have fouted
the law year after year been brought to taw?"
Doesn't that the children of Dare County these
many years who have not been required by Indifferent
ents to go to school, might have been better off if little
OF the effort that is being put forth in behalf of some
little strangers to town. had been expended to benefit
those already with us?
Isn't it shame that the children of Dare County be-
cause OF the present situation have suffer and are denied
the benefits that the state law says they should have?
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-19
OTHER EDITORS
GAN EXPENSIVE BUSINESS"
I'm the Williamson Enterprise

"High investments and operat-
ing capital are making farming an
expensive business" declares DIR.
M. C. Rochester, Agricultural Ec-
onomics work leader, connected
with the Clemson College Exten-
sion Service.
Consequently, DIR. Rochester ad-
vises farmers not to buy land for
speculative purposes, despite the
tempting outlook for high gross
farm incomes next season. He ur-
ges farmers to consider the prob
able high cost and possible shor-
tages before becoming heavily in
volved in debt.
We think this is Sound advice.
Moreover, it is based upon the
fundamental fact, now emerging
into the general consciousness of
the civilian population, that farm
ing is fast becoming an enter
prise requiring considerable capt.
tai. No longer can one expect to
make a success on the farm with
out reasonable capital for the
prosecution of a progressive farm
program.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-19

There all kinds of money -raising campaigns
Quoted in all of the year into which the citizens of
county put great deal of abe energy Most of the
entirely worthy and all glad to contribute
what support to them But the total effect of
many separate solicitations for money month In and month
has tendency to us to be reluctant about
ributing; and if not it SHOULD make inquire
closely into the purposes for which such campaign
conducted
The campaign which began all over the nation this
week in behalf of the National nfante Paralysis Founda
ton the March of Dimes it is generally called is
of e %arb q and the one learns
about the work it has performed in the County, in North
Carolina in the United States, the comes to
derstand that this moneyrasng drive of special merit
The campaign deserves the support of thinking
in the United States because has continued the
to fulfill the aims for which it was undertaken.
Polio dreadful disease against which no one of us
has any protection other than the mathematical prob
ability that will not be stricken bv the disease Wealth
won't buy protection from polio Neither is general good
health any guarantee against persons becoming vic
tim OF the scourge Prevention of nfante paralysis still
in the realm of the hopedfo an actually Whatever
is learned whatever progress made in gaining knowledge
the continuing studies and panskng researches of the
National Foundation which is wholly supported by the
March of Dimes.
For any individual family, the onslaught of polio is
terrible thing Until very years indeed polio
tim was certain of of two fates death becoming
crippled for life Great progress in the treatment polio
has about in recent years-but land here is
the place where the March Dimes is discovered to be
personal thing to anyone who troubles understand its
ams the cost of modern treatment is tremendous It is not
too much to say that without assistance from the March
of Dimes Foundation few families in this county could af
ford to the necessary treatment anyone strick
with polio Thanks solely the March of Dimes anyone
in this county who is vcmzed by polio may secure the
best possible treatment medical science can provide
whether not he or his family afford pay for it.
Contributions to the March of Dimes. then is kind
OF selfhep against dreadful emergency that everyone
prays will never in his family The March of Dimes
insres that your loved if attacked bv nfantie
PARALYSIS will receive IMMEDIATELY and WITHOUT
QUESTION the fullest help medical science can provide
The March of Dimes truly humanitarian campaign that
cuts across economic lines and barriers of and belief
II serves EVERYONE who needs its help-and it DE-
PNDS upon everyones assistance to make that
shall continue to be able to restore energy hope and health
those among who attacked bv nfante paralysis
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-19

dinal of the Roman Catholic
Church. A lady once asked Cardi-
nal Gibbons about papal infallibil-
ity.
"Well," he said, "the last time
1 saw His Holiness he called me
Jibbons."
Something of the same sort
seems to have happened in this
new ban from the Vatican pro-
hibiting Catholic clergymen from
belonging to Rotary Clubs and
strongly suggesting that Catholic
laymen get out, too. Whatever
Catholics may believe about papal
infallibility in matters of faith
and dogma, in this Rotary Club
ban the Pope and his fellow men,
bers of the Supreme Sacred Con-
gregation of the Holy Office ap-
pear to have gotten some very
odd information about what Ro-
tary Clubs are. The canon law
brought up in the Rotary ban has
to do with "secret associations
condemned, seditious or suspect
ed, or that seek to draw away
from the legitimate vigilance of
the church,"
1t will be as much a surprise
to most Rotarians and as it was
to their international President,
who happens to be Catholic, that
anybody anywhere could get the
idea that Rotary Clubs are secret,
condemned, seditious or suspect
ed by anybody. Indeed, if Rotary
Clubs have faults they are certain
ly not those of secrecy. Those who
have criticized such. clubs have
put most emphasis on the loud,
wide-openness of their boosterism.
AS "the listening post of the
world" the Vatican has been CIV
en- some strange intelligence re
ports in this matter. The action
will not so much anger as astound
thousands of Rotarians in the
United States and throughout the
world. And on the serious side,
it will seem strange to many at a
time when Catholics are urging
the appointment of an ambassa-
dor to the Vatican from the Unit
ed States which holds strongly to
the doctrine of separation of
church and state. At the same
time the Vatican feels that its
priests and it's Pensioners ev-
erywhere should hold off from as
ISOLATION with an international or
ganization which, without any
sectarian bias, devotes itself to
purposes of community welfare,
international understanding, peace
and good will.
If the prelates of the Catholics
are scared of Rotary they should
not be greatly surprised if some
other clergymen are scared of
Rome.