davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-11

at Chamberlain Vocational School.
She and her court of honor rode
in an open float.
The parade started by the re-
viewing stand at 4::30 pm. where
Commissioners F. Joseph Donohue
and Col. Bernard L. Robinson re-
viewed the proceedings through
the downpour. Leading the parade
as grand marshal was Wilfred H.
BlanZ, secretary of the American
Building Association.
The event was sponsored by
citizens and business men of the
Southeast area and many of the
local firms entered floats with
pretty girls-drenched but smiling.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
PostuI Union

Because 2,700 Post Office clerks
thought they were being ignored
by the majority In Fires Post
Office Workers Union. they have
broken away and formed the
Post Office Clerical Association
Dublin reports.
Evening star., 1951-06-11

-secretory otitis media, or :.ifl-
fuenza ear"-Dr Hartman said,
due In part to the use Of such
anti-biotics as penicillin in the
treatment of infections.
Approximately 10000 physicians
from all over the country are
expected to attend some part ol
the associations annual conyen-
ton which opened today with an
address by DR.. Elmer L. Hender-
son of Louisville, KY. retiriI.R
president. The association with
its 147,00o members. he said has
met the threat of socialized medi-
cine with a positive program Of
scientific advancement lid to
medical education, and fostering
of voluntary health insurance.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
BY the Assoeioisd Press

GRAN DRAPDS, Mich. June
1.-THE tragic life OF Mrs. Doro-
thy Evans. ~, ended yesterday
when she was accidentally shot to
death by her young son. whom she
bore four years ago while awaiting
trial for the murder of his father.
Medical Examiner william Van
derploeg said the boy. Jerome
Jablonski, was playing with a pis-
tol he had found in closet when
the weapon discharged. The bull
let struck Mrs. Evans in the
throat.
4 Jerome was born while his
mother was awaiting trial for
stabbing his father. John Jablon-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
Joe Lewis Reopens
Business Establishment

Joe Lewis reopened his bust
ness establishment Wednesday.
considerable change having been
made in the interior during t h e
temporary closing.
The room formerly US d as i,
kitchen is use1 m thy for a
storage room, aside from sp &c
required for bakery. Cooking,
which is devoted to short orders
is being done on three-plate
Hot Point appliance W h ic h is
equipped with stainless S t e e
hood. New equipment a so in
cludes a stainless steel dish
washing sink.
The lunch counter has been re-
placed with new stainless steej
trimmings. The original booths
have been retained.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
Topsy In Search OF Riches

Mrs. Topsy Walters plans to
leave early next month for the
Salmon River, Idaho, section.
where she will be member of a
party of placer miners, who will
seek riches in t h e mining in
dustry.
While she will, for t h e most
part, be the camp cook, she said
that she loves gold too much to
devote all of her time to culinary
work. She will take along her
own pan" for placering. She is
very optimistic of getting into a
bonanza of nuggets. Every
Browning friend has been
promised a nugget as a souvenir,
if she strikes the huge pay
streak" she dreams about.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
Health Thoughts
BY W.. H. Pardis
NEURITIS and SCIATICA

Neuritis is a painful infam-
nation of a ne rye, with impair
ment of power and sensation to
the parts supplied by the nerve.
The term is most frequently en-
ployed when there is an involve
ment of nerves going to either
arm. Sciatica is a neuritis of the
sciatic nerve. one of the longest
nerves in h body, extending
from the small of the back down
the entire length of the legs. 1t is
extremely painful and frequently
renders the patient bedridden.
Of all conditions which respond
to Chiropractic, it may be said
that neuritis responds m S t
readily to adjustment. The reason
is that most cases of neuritis re-
suit from a disturbance of body
merchanics and displacements of
spinal vertebrae creating irrita-
ton of the involved nerve.
Any sufferer from neuritis
should avail himself of scientific
Chiropractic without delay.
Zone of a series of articles pub
lished in the public interest to
explain and illustrate the practice
Of scientific Chiropractic, written
by DR.. w. H. Pardis of Brown
ing. telephone 4.) !
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
In 1ian Treaty Rights
Case In State Court

M ontana's supreme court was
asked to decide, in effect if an
Indian has the right to hunt and
flsh on unoccupied land off ? res
ervation.
Ed Pichette appealed from a
Sanders county district curt
decision which upheld me ass
essed after he W. , for. gully
OF possessing beuy,r a . d deer
taken off a reservation during
closed seasons.
Phonetic arg4eG under
Flathead Indian tribe treaty of,
1913, the Flatheads had legal
right to hunt and fish off the res
ervatlon on u'!on'upied lands
without any conrcol or SUPER
vision from the state fish-game
commission.
The state claims the right of
Indians to So hunt and fish is
Qualified" 1t maintains they
are subject to he sGne rules and
regulations as the white man as
to unoccupied iards off reserva-
tons.
Pichette and Bob Adams plead
ed innocent to the originaI
charges in justice court at
Falls that they poss-
essed the hides of seven beavers
plus parts of four doe d eer
trapped or shot off the reserva-
Ion during closed seasons. A jury
found Adams innocent, and fined
Pichette $25.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23

That fire at the Griffin place
didn't do much damage last week.
but Volunteer Chief Murphy was
pretty angry about it. Spoke to
some of US over dinner and bottle
Of beer.
"GrifIin's farm is a good mile
from town." he said. "And by the
time we'd lodged all the people on
the highway who we're going to
watch, we hadn't 4 minute to
waste.
"Then blamed if those sight
sccrs hadn't parked cars right in
Griffin's driveway and there was
mob of people milling around the
house Just gawking. Joe. tell
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
Notice

Every person who permits the
playing of certain games f or
amusement and pastime, and the
use in places of business of trade
stimulators punch boards, etc.
shall pay to County Treasurer a
license fee annually of $1,000 as
set forth in the 1887 S e ssh O n
Laws: Chapter 1853.
All persons coming under the
above mentioned notice please
call at the Treasurer's Office and
obtain your license.
Jessie Allison.
Treasurer of Glacier County.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
Adpeyfisemsat

folks fires no sidcshow. Ask 'em
to think of the other felow!"
From where l sit. some of us
need to be reminded occasionally
that even though our intentions
are good we may be unfairly inter-
fering. Whether it's blocking the
right -of-way of fire equipment or
criticizing n PERSONS right to en-
JOY temperate glass Of beer now
and then-thc American Way il to
girc ray. and give the other fellow
his fair share Of the road"
@e M~4x
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
Shurr Chevrolet, Browning, Montana
Paint Before Puttying

Putty should not be used to fill
cracks and nail holes until after
the first, or printing, coat of paint
has been applied. Otherwise the
wood will absorb the oil and dry the
putty, causing it to crumble and fall
out.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
Avoid Shrinking Rayons

You will have better results by
IRONING your rayons as soon as
they have dried to the right degree
OF dampness rather than waiting
until they are bone dry and then
sprinkling.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
Canine Family Tree

The dog family goes back 60 mil
ion years to the miacis, civet-
like animal the size of a weasel
About IS million years ago it had
evolutcd into the cyanadictis, ma
tive OF western North America.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
Oregon MYRTLE

The most expensive Of Oregon
woods is the Oregon myrtle which
grows chiefly along the southern
coast of Oregon and which is not
myrtle at all but actually belongs
to the laurel family.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
Sand at Start

When preparing wood surface
Tor varnish. always sandpaper with
the grain of the wood. Use No. one
half sandpaper at the start and
finish with No. 0. For turned sur
faces, such as table legs, chair legs
and spindles steel wool is best.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
New Engla..d's EarthuuakeS

New England, in an area which is
considered to be generally unsus-
ceptible to earthquakes, has felt an
average of one fairly severe shock
every year since colonial times.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
Biz Bend Park

The desert in Big Bend national
park in Texas once boosted a mum.
Der OF camels. imported from
Africa for army patrol duty against
Indian marauders prior to the Civil
war.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23

Third biggest city in the Ameri-
cas- is Bueros Aires, ArgeH tina's
capital. It's 3090.3-1 inhabitants
rank it behind New York and Chi
cago and ahead Of Philadelphia
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
Clip Dairy Cows

Keeping dairy cows clean and we'll
clipped is important because dis
ease germs survive a long time
where they can hide in dust and
Nth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23

The life of Abraham Lincoln, whose
birthday anniversary we observe this
month. provided an example Of hope.
courage and thrift which Is just as i'm
pOrtant to you today as ever before. And
this applies to all of my nephews and
nieces. Together with all Of that hope
and courage each Of you possesses.
there must he the respect for thrift. And
one OF the safe, sure ways Of saving is
by investing in U. S. Savings Bonds.
Each So invested today will bring you
81 in ten short years. START SAVING
IN 1859 FOR 1860.
l. S Trea,lry Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-23
cavity in WhHa;

:,aWiiy in WhNat
Damage done to wheat by the saw
fly is caused by tunneling of the
hollow stems of the plants and by
girdling from within. The weakened
stems then break off.
, 1951-10-18

Not-so-jolly Cholly, whose club
blew a 13 Il 2, game margin in
last seasons fantastic race, says
another starting. pitcher, a relief
hurler and a slugging outfielder
will just about do it.
Dresser, blamed in many quart
ers for the Dodger collapse, left
New York yesterday on his way to
a California vacation. The Dodger
manager still hasn't officially been
named as the teams pilot for next
season.
Dresser said his No. 2 and 3
pitcher failed him in the stretch
drive. "Don Newcombe and Ralph
Brancha couldn't win a game for
me in almost five weeks" Char
~ declared.
Duke Snider, he said, was a ire
mendous disappointment in the
last six weeks.
"The kid has the stuff but
I sure wish someone would light
H.
same in a slump as if he's batting
$780,"
Dresser took the blame for not
elevating Billy Cox from the
eighth spot in the order to third
when the third sacker was "hot" in
the final weeks. The manager al
, 1951-10-18
Call Meeting
Tonight

A group Of Mems clubs are COM
pleting plans tonight at the Fifth
St. YIN CA. to buy a Television
Set for the Boys at Shawnee Acre
Childrens Home. The following
Clubs and any other not mention
ed are asked to have a represen-
tative present tonight at $3.50 P.
M. without fail: Spur, Marathons,
Frogs, Swats, Ecquire, Palmetto,
Amet Vets, Sportsman, Home
View, Twenty Century Counts,
, 1951-10-18
Hunting Season
Opens Tomorrow

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. Is (IN-
S)-The hunting season on ducks,
geese and coot opens tomorrow in
Ohio and continues through Dec.
2.
The shooting may start at noon
on opening day and on the follow
ing days, except Sunday, will be
from a half hour before sunrise
until one hour before sunset.
The possession limit on ducks is
eight and the daily bag limit is
fou Only one wood duck may be
included.
Both the possession and daily
bag limit on geese is five.
, 1951-10-18
Haired
Beauty Had On.
Nary Stitch

CHICAGO, Oct. Is (INS)- A
private detective says a full-length
mirror on a bathroom door show
ed that vocalist Able Lane was
not wearing a stitch of clothing
when she was found with Xavier
Cugat in a Chicago hotel room last
January.
John C. Johannes, who was one
Of Mrs. Lorraine Cugat's raiders
on that wintery morning, testi-
fled in a deposition yesterday that
the mirror was Abbe's %undoing.
He said the 19-year-old singer
faced detectives with a gold Sc
quin gown held breast high but
the real view reflection revealed
nary a garment. Johannes recall
ed that he saw no evidence of a
slip, brassiere or pantes on the
flaming red-haired beauty.
The detective gave his testimony
to a court reporter appointed b.
Los Angeles Superior Court whe-
Mrs. Cugat is suing her band lead
er husband for separate mainten-
ance.
, 1951-10-18
Spy Says He Was
Hired ByMCarthy

LAUSANNE, Oct. Is (INS)-
Charles Davis, 23-year old Ameri-
can, declared before a Lausanne
court today that he was employed
by republican senator Mccarthy
Wisconsin to spy on American u
plopats in Switzerland.
Davis said he had been paid by
John E. Farrand, whom he identi-
fled as McCarthy's agent in Paris.
He said he also had direct rela-
tons with the Wisconsin senator
by telephone.
The defendant told court presi-
dent Judge A. Rails that he re-
ceived $40 by mail.
He told the court he had sent
a falsely-signed telegram to John
Carter Vincent, former United
States minister to Berne, asking
for news of a certain "Alex Jor-
dan."
The official charge against Da-
Wis is "Informing" on American
diplamotic activities in Switzer-
land.
, 1951-10-18
Britain Sends
War Ships To
Rioting Area
By GILRUTH

CAIRO, Oct. Is (INS)- Brit
ain today rushed a crack airborne
division and warships to the Suez
Canal area where clashes between
British troops and rioting Egypt
ian Naionalists caused up to 40
deaths.
A British military spokesman in
Cairo said the paratroopers, mem
bers of the crack 10th Airborne
Division, are expected to land at
Fayid tonight.
(The London Daily Express said
the paratroopers already have ar
rived in Egypt from the Mediter-
ranean Island Of Cyprus but there
was no official. confirmation.)
The cruiser Gambia, bound for
Korea, is due in Egyptian waters
today and unconfirmed reports
said the cruiser Liverpool is pre-
pairing to sail from Malta, possibly
for the troubled and disputed Can
al Zone and one of the focal points
for yesterdays bloody exchange
which ended only when the British
opened fire with machineguns and
from tanks, was patrolled today
by British armored forces.
(The London Express said a new
| outburst of shooting was reported
last night in Port Said, the north
ern entrance to the strategically
vital Canal.)
, 1951-10-18
Here's A Case
For The Birds"

CLEVELAND, Oct. Is (INS)-
Cleveland police has a case 'for
the birds" today.
They are searching to a thief
who either "flew" or shimmied up
a tree, climbed through a pigeon
sized trap-door and stole Is
pigeons from Charles S. Nadbath's
loft.
Feathers were strewn around and
feeding troughs were upset, in
dicating the culprit had a struggle
before he absconded with the
feathered flock.
Nadbath discovered the loss Of
the pigeons, valued at 5000, when
he came home from work yester-
day.
He said the pigeons either must
be in captivity or cooked for they
know their way home and have not
returned.
, 1951-10-18

piled he would not answer the
question.
When MI. Truman was asked the
possibility of a whistle-stop tour
Of the country after Congress adj
journs he said he would not UNI
dertake such a campaign again
until he has announced what he
will do next year.
The president was reminded that
he has undertaken whistle-stop
train tours before, and called
them "non-political" trips. He was
asked if he might make such a
trip again and call it something
else.
The President said he might.
, 1951-10-18

but brands the az propaganda.
EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, KOREA CHINESE RE-
sistance has collapsed on the Northwest Korean front.
TOKYO:-A U. N. COMPROMISE PROPOSAL has brought Allied
and Communist Gaison officers closer together on conditions for
resuming ceasefire talks.
TRUMAN has expressed concern
over the House action in blocking passage of the new five and three
quarters Billion dollar tax increase bill.
sCAIRO:-THE FIRST FIGHT BETWEEN British and Egyptian
troops in the tense Suez Canal was reported today.
ROME:-ITALYS MINISTER OF JUSTICE says he will institute
formal extradition proceedings against two former American o.
SIS. Ter accused of numbering their Commanding Officer behind
Nazi lines in Italy in 1914.
, 1951-10-18

H ARMY HEADQUARTERS, KOREA:-
has collapsed on the Northwest Korean fro
, 1951-10-18
Dr.TobiusT ukenIn

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is QNS)-A New York Negro leader who has
been nominated as an alternate United Nations delegate admitted today he
had been taken in by communist fronts.
DR.. Charming Tobias told a Senate Foreign Relations Subcommittee that
he withdrew from the various groups when the communist line appeared or
when communists infihrated them.
Tobias testified az the group delayed it's vote m Ambassador Philip Je-
SUI n others among the 10 nominatedto the UN delegation 1t least until later
today.
, 1951-10-18

so praised Jackie Robinson as
"the greatest player l ever man.
aged or'coached."
Dresser said he believed several
deals will be made in the winter.
, 1951-10-18

When a reporter summed up
Taft's criticism ofthe Truman adj
ministration, which he made when
he threw his hat into the ring, Mr..
Truman tersely retorted:
"I'm against sin, too."
The president would not agree
at his news conference that Taft's
ideas Of the issues of the 1952cam-
paign were necessarily so.
Asked point blank if he will be
a candidate for the democratic
nomination in 1852, the president
said he was not ready to answer
that question, but would when he
finds it politically expedient.
He indicated that he would make
no announcement until after the
first of the year.
Asked if he thought he could
beat Taft, the president said he
was not going to answer that ques-
ton either.
Asked whether he would back
Chief Justice Fred Vinson, for the
Democratic nomination, if he turns
it down, the president again re-
, 1951-10-18

Olympians, Republicans, Friendly
Boys, Ebony, Masons, Shrine, Elks,
Kentucky, Democrats, Harmony,
Ancient Lodge, Thunder Riders,
Desota Bass and Fairway.
, 1951-10-18
Weather Forecast

Fair with highest ~ to 78 to-
day, lowest tonight So to So.
Friday party cloudy and contin-
ued warm.
, 1951-10-18
Pres. Mum On Political
intentions In 1852

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 QNS)- President Truman
again today refused to reveal his political intentions in
1852, but had an observation to make on the republican
candidacy of Ohio Sen. Robert A. Taft.
, 1951-10-18
Dresser Says jackie Robinson Is
The 6 Greatest PIuyer......"

NEW YORK, Oct. Is QNS)- Charley Dresser be-
lieves the Brooklyn Dodgers need three additions to wiz
the National League pennant in 1852.
, 1951-10-18

PRICE FIVE CENTS
LATE BULLETINS
Dy International News Service

WASHINGTON:-THE UNITED STATES has more public details
of Soviet Russas offer to discuss East-West and Korean problems,
but brands the move as propaganda.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03


Boar, 2 years-First, Paul Nor.
risOn, Newark.
Boar, Is months-First, Maurice
Brown, Jr,, North East, Md.
Junior spring pigs II First anC
/ second, Paul Morrison.
Sow, IL mOnths-First and sec.
Ond, Mr. Brown.
Junior spring pigs - First and
second, Mr.. Morrison.
Feeder Hog Class
Hog 125-15O pounds-First, Rus
sell PrObst, Princess Anne, Md.
second, J. Kenneth West, Bridge
vile.
Hog 10000 pounds-First, Lee
Carey, Bridgeville; second, F. B.
Long, Selbyville.
Hog 200 pOunds-First, Gardner
Rogers, Greenwood; second, Mr..
Carey.
Trio, 10000 pounds-First, Mr..
Long; second, Mr.. PrObst.
Trio, 200 pounds - First, Mr..
Long; second, Mr. West.
Hog breeder feeder - First, Mr..
Carey; second, Mr.. West.
One Of the most beautiful ex-
hibits at the Kent and Sussex Fair
was the flower department. Mrs.
Eva Raughley was superintendent,
assisted by Mrs. Ruth Billings.
Awards went to:
Plants
Foliage plants (5)-First, Mrs.
3. S. Cain, Harrington; second,
Mrs. Lizzie Hill. FELTON,.
Blooming plants (5)-First, Mrs.
Clarence Tharp, Harrington.
Art, Cont. Plant-First, Nettie
Atwell. Dover; second, Mrs. Hill.
Rubber, var.-Second, Marga-
ret Satterfield, Harrington.
Cacti, best collection and ar
rangement - First, Mrs. Tharp;
second, Gladys J. Hates, FELTON,.
PhilodendrOn Antiq. Cont. -
First, Gladys J. Hates, FELTON,; sec
Ond,> Mrs. Anne Barzenski,. New
ark.
Coleus, var.-First, Gladys J.
Hates; second, Mrs. Cain.
Sanserieria-First, Mrs. Tharp;
second, Gladys j. Hates.
Window box, 2 ft-First, Mrs.
Cain; second, Mrs. Tharp.
Hanging basket - First, Mrs.
Tharp, and Mrs. Hill; second, Min
ME Hudson, FELTON,.
Plant, antique cOnt.-First, Mrs.
Tharp; second. Mrs. Norris c. Ad-
ans, Harrington.
Single Specimen Plants
BegOnia-First, ROsana B. Mes
sick, Houston; second, Mrs. Will
liam G. Carpenter, FELTON,.
African Violet = First, Bonnie
Lee Milspaw, Bridgeville; second,
Florence Thompson, Harrington.
Pandanus - First, Gladys J.
Hates, FELTON,.
Fancy leaf Caladium-First, ROs-
ana B. Messick.
Gardenia-First, Mrs. William G..
Carpenter, FELTON,; second, Gladys
]. Hates.
Dracaena - First, Gladys J.
Hates.
Umbrella plant-First, Mrs. Clar-
eRce Tharp. Harrington; second,
Gladys Hates.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03

English ivy - First, Nettie At.
well, Dover; second, Gladys Hates
Silver edge ivy-First, Gladys ]
Hates.
Unusual plant-First, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Jester, Harrington
second, Janice Holloway, Harring-
ton.
Shrimp plant - First, Gladys
Hates; second, Mrs. Tharp
PhilOdendrOn, antique cont. -
First, Mrs. Gladys Hill, FELTON,
second, Mrs. Tharp.
Miniature plant (6 IN cOntainer)
First, Mrs, Tharp.
Miniature Rock Garden ~ by 2
(grOwing)-First, ROsana B. Mes
sick, Houston; and Mrs. Tharp.
Aquarium grOwing-First, Mrs.
ThaTp.
Dish Garden-First, Gladys ].
Hates; second, Mrs. Tharp and
Marjorie Fry, Milford.
Dahlias DecOratiOn)
White g blOOms)-First, Mrs.
Lizzie Hill, FELTON,.
Red g bloOms)-First, Gladys
J. Hates; second, Mrs. Edwin Will
liams, Cannon.
POmpOn mot over IL blOOms)-
First, Mrs. Williams.
Yellow g blOOms)-Second, Mrs.
Williams.
Purple g blOOms) -SecOnd, Mrs.
Williams.
Container az mixed) - First,
Mrs. Williams.
Cut Flowers
Perennials. 5 var. First, Mrs.
Wilson; second, Mrs. William Coul-
bourne, Houston.