davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Eliminates Glare

To eliminate the glare from the
late afternoon or early morning
sun, affix paper or cardboard to
the car window with cellophane
tape. The car visors don't always
hit the right spot.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
AMENDED ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
WHY ORDER OF SALE SHOULD
NOT Be MADE

NOI Ok mHO6
In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of t h e
State of Montana. in and for the
County of Glacier.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Julius Lindhardt, Deceased.
w. R. Mcdonald, executor of
the estate of Julius Lindhardt,
having filed his petition herein
praying for an order authorizing
him to sell the decedent's inter-
est in a certain oil and gas lease
hold and it appearing therefrom
to the court that it would be ben
eficial to the heirs and devisees
and all persons interested in this
estate to sell the said property
described in the petition, it is
therefore ordered, that the heirs
and devisees and all persons in
terested in the estate of Julius
Lindhardt, deceased, appear be-
fore this court on Wednesday,
the 10th day of July, 1851, at
1000 o'clock A. M. in the court
room of the county court house
at Cut Bank, Montana, to show
cause why an Order should not
be granted to the said w. R. Nc
Donald to sell the following prop
erty, which is described in the
petition to wit:
An undivided one-third "a in
terest in and to that certain oil
and gas lease, dated May S, 1881,
and recorded in Glacier County
on August 81, 1881, in Book
Three of Oil and Gas Leases at
Page 2lO, so far as it effects the
following described lands and
premises.
And it is further ordered that
copy of this Order to Show
Cause be personally served upon
any of the heirs and devisees of
Julius Lindhardt, deceased, who
are residents of Glacier County,
Montana and can be found there
in.
And that those who are not
residents of the county be served
by mailing a copy Of this Order
at least ten days before the time
appointed for hearing the petit
ton and that this Order be pub
lished once a week for two succ-
essive weeks in the Browning
Chief. a newspaper published at
Browning. Montana, which is
hereby designated as the news
paper most likely to give notice
to the heirs and devisees and per-
sons interested in this estate.
Done this goth day of June,
1851.
R. M. Hattersley, Judge.
First pub. June 20, 1851.
Last pub. July 6, 1851.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
America Moves on Wood

Most of our moving is done in and
on wood. Wooden boxcars and wood
en- railroad ties carry people. food,
clothing and machinery-all ele-
ments which bind the nation to-
gether.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Celery Dish

Cut celery stalks into easy-to-
handle pieces, and stuff them with
soft cheese which has been mixed
with chopped pimiento, green pep
per, nuts, or olives, or any combi-
nation of these ingredients you pre-
fer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Forest State

1t is estimated that about 100000
wage earners in Oregon and Wash
ington are directly affected by the
industry of growing, harvesting.
manufacturing and marketing for
est products.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Canadian Nickel

This year Canada will pay tribute
to Cronstedt, the Swedish scientist
who discovered nickel in l75l, with
the minting of a commemorative
five-cent piece. The coin will mark
the 2OOth anniversary of the isola-
ton and naming of nickel
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
FRYING Fish

When frying fish or meat, COL
ander turned upside down and
placed over the frying pan will per-
NIT the steam to escape and pre-
vent grease from scattering the
stove and walls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Egyptian CObblers

Shoemaking was an honored pro-
fession in ancient Egyat. A stone
carving 1000 years old shows an
Egyptian shoe factory in operation,
with a workman cutting leather
soles out Of tanned hides.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Hen and Egg

About % per cent of hens body
is protein and IA per cent of an egg
is protein. so the hen must have
enough protein in her feed to keep
her body weight up and enough
more to produce eggs
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
WEIGHTS for EGGS

On the basis Of US. weight
standards, small eggs must weigh
at least 10 ounces per dozen. me-
diums at least 81 ounces, large
ones "a ounces and extra large q
ounces or more.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Aniline Dive

Sir William Henry Perkin 1888
l9O7), English chemist. discovered,
in 1856, the first aniline dye (ani-
line purple). founded a factory to
make it, and thereby established the
industry in England.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
HelDed Lick British

Sterling Mountain ores, discov-
cred in 1850, we're important to
the Revolutionary War blast fur
naces near the New York-New Jer-
sey line.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Pigs and Salt

Experiments revealed that pigs
getting dry. loose salt in addition to
q balanced ration gained two and
one-half times faster than pigs get
ting the same raticn but with no
salt included
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Shopping for Chicken

When buying chicken, look for
one which is plump in appearance,
with well-fleshed breast and legs.
smooth and soft legs and feet, and
a flexible breast bone.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Storing CauliflOWer

Cauliflower, brussels sprouts.
and broccoli should be stored un-
cut in cold and fairly moist place,
because all three lose their fresh
ness quickly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Feather Pillows

If down or feather pillows aren't
dirty but need freshening up, toss
them into your automatic gas dryer,
set at Low" leave for 10 minutes
and they'll turn out plump and
sWeet-smellng
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Origin of Shorthand

Although shorthand was used in
ancient times, modern systems date
from 1888 when Timothy Bright
publ he'd his 5OO-odd symbols for
words according to The Columbia
Ency c.opedia."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Noah Almost WOrdIeSs

Noah Webster, greatest lexicog-
rapher of all times and father of
the American dictionary, contribut-
ed only one word. demoralize, to
the American language
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
BrOiled Chicken

If the siblets are served with a
broiled chicken, coat the liver. pre-
cooked heart, and gizzard with fat,
season. and broil just long enough
to brown them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06

Today, zinc ores az dug and
Smelted from Arkansas to Australia.
The United States mines more Of it
than any other country, yet still
must import zinc from abroad
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
WhiteSmith

The blacksmith gets his name for
working in iron and other black
metals while his opposite number,
the whitesmith. is so called for his
use of white metals, like tin
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Farm Machinery

Thee life Of farm machinery de-
ponds on the type machine and type
storage. A storage shed should not
cost more than 20 per cent of the
value of the machinery being
housed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Chief Nickel Consumers

During the year l949 more than
IS per cent of the refined nickel
produced in Canada was consumed
in the United States, Great Britain
and Canada.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
1898 Hurricane

The greatest dollar damage in
the history of the United States was
caused by the New England hurri-
cane of 1898, with its damage of
over $50 million dollars.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Dairy Herd Replacements

Whenever, possible, use first-calf
heifers for dairy herd replaccments.
because they are less likely to be
infected with mastitis than adult
animals.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Cracked Car Windows

A cracked car window may be
made useable until replaced by a
new one if you run a strip OF cello
plane tape over break This will
prove effective against wind and
rain.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
In Edwards Reign

The shortage of iron during the
reign Of England's Edward III
raised the pots and pans in the
royal kitchen to rank among his
most valued possessions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Washing White Clothes

Water temperature for good wash
ing Of white clothes should be at
least 1875 degrees F. and tempera-
ture of $40 to las degrees cleans
even better.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
dead PENCIL

The common lead pencil doesn't
contain any lead at all, and hasn't
for over 400 years. The lead" is
graphite mixed with clay.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Special REGIMES

Many homemakers have adopted
the plan of distinguishing favorite
recipes by filing them on cards of
some special color.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Steaming Squash

When boiling or steaming squash,
little sugar should be added to
the cooking water to replace the
natural sugar which dissolves dur
log the cooking process.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Sulfurir Acid

Sulfuric acid prod" lion is bar.
ometer of business. liver 10 million
tons are produced eacn year in the
United States.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Delicious Dessert

Crackers, cheese, and jelly may
be served as a simple but very de-
licious dessert
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
ThaWed-Out Meat

Once frozen meat is thawed, you
should never re-freeze it, It is then
more perishable than meat which
has been only chilled.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06

In 1851 Jacob Russell established
the first commercial ice cream
plant in Baltimore, Maryland, at
1870 Exeter Street.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06

Tomatoes, really fruit but more
often regarded and used as a veg
stable, are easy to can at home,
and yet few people ever have enough
70 last through the winter until the
next crop comes along. To can, Sc
lest fresh, firm, sound ripe tomatoes
and wash carefully. Scald in small
quantities. Using cheesecloth
square to hold the tomatoes and
dipping them into hot water is an
easy and effective way of scalding.
Skin, pack and process as quickly
a. possible after scalding. Letting
the tomatoes stand after scalding is
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06

likely tc cause fiat sour. II exposed
to air after skinning they also lose
Good value. Tomatoes are an i'm
portant scource of Vitamin c
(ascorbic acid) which is needed IN
daily diet for good health. Always
cut out the hard cores and green
spots before canning and avoid can
ming tomatoes from which decayed
spots and fungus growths have been
removed.
The Ball Blue Book recipe for
Regular Pack directs that the pre-
pared tomatoes be packed solidly
into hot jars. Add one teaspoon salt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Greyhound Lines
Macleod, Alberta

Special Note Seasonal each year from Pepar
Montana
roads "' '-"Ae anu
Evening star., 1951-04-18
By Ben McAIwee

Billy Stalcup is still pressing
Pat Crescent for the individual
title in the Major District Bowling
League.
For the fourth successive time
Stalcup last night outbowled Cres-
cenzi, 391 to 385. to cut the latter's
lead to 81 pins. In the, last Il
games Billy has rolled for an aver
age of 1922 to Pats 1924 to pick
up a total of 118 pins, or approx
mately 10 pins a game.
Crescent. who, earlier in the sea-
son tied Fred Murphy's all-time
league record of six 400 sets in a
row. is carrying an average of 130-
26 for SO games against Stalcup's
1894 for the same number OF
strings.
The climax of the rivalry will
come on the final night of the sea-
son when Pats pennant-winning
Valley Forge team and Billy's Sec
ond-place National Bohemian out
fit meet May 2 at Hi-Skor.
Led by Al Wright's 160 and Alt
third-place Winchester Packard
beat Valley Forge, 81, with 1918
team count. Arcade Pontiac
swamped Billhimer & Palmer with
665 and l 1882 scores, aided by Lind
say Stott's 410 and Paul Parkins
406. National Bohemian was a
2-1 victor over AIS Chicken House
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Blair Leads Golf League
After Defeating WI.

Montgomery Blair's golf team is
in first place all by itself today
in the Metropolitan section of the
High School Golf League.
Blair, by defeating Washington
Lee, 6-3. yesterday at Army Navy
lifted its record to 40. George.
town Prep. idle yesterday. is in
second place with 20. followed by
st. Johns. 10. WI. now is tied
with Bulls and Bethesda Chevy
Chase, each with 81 records
Bethesda won it's third match. 6-3,
against Gonzaga yesterday at
Kenwood.
In the Interhigh section,
Coolidge moved into second place
behind Wilson by defeating West
'ern, 5-4, at Indian Spring. Wilson
has a 20 record, while Coolidge
has won two matches and lost one
The match between Anacostia and
Eastern at Prince Georges was
called off because the course was
too wet,
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Mrs. MeckIey Brilliant
In kenwood Victory

Mrs. Betty Meckley gave notice
yesterday that she is ready tt
meet the challenge of the new.
comers to District women's gol1
when she played her home Ken:
wood course in a remarkable score
Iof 79 to win the intra-club Cherry
Blossom tournament.
On a day not meant for low
scoring. Mrs. Meckley was out In
81 and back in ~. and deducted
nine handicap strokes for a win
ming net 70.
Mrs. r. G. Gable, with an 80
won low gross prize inasmuch as
Mrs. Meckley was limited to one
award. Other net winners in
Glass A were Mrs. w. E. Foley,
'97-20-77; Isabelle Kelley. 95-17-
78, and Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud, 90
1870.
Mrs. Edward B. Lockett won net
honors in Glass B with 99-25-74
and Mrs. Nick Hollander low gross
with a 98. Net winners included
Mrs. Robert Keebler, 100-24-76;
Mrs. L. N. Hill, 109-32-77, and
Mrs. Ralph Wood. 105-27-78.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
StoIcup Holds Sensational Pace
To Gain on District Pin Leader

and Posin's Bakery whipped Gal.
liner & Huguely, 81.
Quality Grill swept Clarendon
to maintain a one-game lead ir
the Ladies' Minor District League
as runner-up Pearson's Counting
House whitewashed King Pin
Rachel Swift was high for the
Grill quint with q 356 set while
Frances Allen sparkled for Pear
sons with 145 and 358.
George L. Wilson is out front
at the halfway mark in the 20.
game Anacostia Spillway elinina.
tion event with a 10-game tota
|of 1857. Ouncie Harrison anc
Paul Harrison, deadlocked II
second place with 1,349, trail BY
EIGHT pins. The third five-game
block is scheduled at 2:30 pm
Saturday.
When Lorraine GULL shot 431
in the National Duckpin Congress
championships in Baltimore last
Sunday for an all-time tourna-
ment record in singles she was
two pins shy of her own all-time
mark for the meet. In 1884 she
rolled 433 with her team on the
same Recreation Center drives
1t not only climaxed her victory
in the all-events but won the
team title for Lucky Strike.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Record GU Relay Team to Race
Only in 2-Mile at Seton Hall

Georgetown will have entries ii
the mile and the distance medley
Vincent Cino, Jim Nawn, Frank
Sowa and Tom Voorhees, or Dor
lStonehouse will compete in the
mile. while Sowa, Dick Saunders
Charley Capozzoli. Sowa anc
Voorhees, are scheduled for the
distance medley.
Though the Hoyas' 2-mile team
looks to be best in it's field, the
mile and medley runners will not
rule as favorites. tle-defending
Villanova will be the team to beat
in the distance event, while Seton
Hall. the favorite; Morgan State,
defending titalist, and strong
Fordham will furnish stiff opposi-
ton in the mile.
Thirty-two colleges and eight
high schools have entered the
two-day, 50-event meet. All the
major college relays and the five
individual tests for varsity ath-
leteS will be staged Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Minis 10 Fight Pat Byers
In Feature al Turner'S

Holly Minis, who has earned
National recognition since his last
fight here. will be in next Mon
day nights feature fight at Tur-
ner's Arena. He is booked in a
10-rounder against Pat Byers OF
Reading. Pa. who recently de-
feated Johnny Pratt here.
Minis earned a good following
earlier this month by giving
Sugar Ray Robinson, middleweight
champion, a tough fight in Miami
Before that he belted out Light
heavyweight Jose Bascora and last
November he twice defeated
Johnny Bratton, regarded in most
quarters as the welterweight
champion.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Bottlefields Big Derby If:
Can He Win Distance Race?

Eddie Arcaro in the Saddle-it
he's good enough for the Derby.
The colt was foaled May 8
1948, at John A. Bell 3d's Jonabell
Stables. Lexington. KY. He was
sold to Mulholland, acting as
agent for Widener, at the 194s
Saratoga sales for a mere $4,000
He began racing at Hialeah in
February a year ago. Before the
season was over he had won such
tWo-year-old stakes as the Hia-
leah Juvenile. Youthful, fremont
Sapling. Saratoga Special, Hope
ful, and finally the Futurity-his
final appearance of the season.
That $4,000 was parlayed into
a pretty fair piece of change by
the Widener forces. Widener rare
ly goes to the sales for horses
but his 1948 foal crop was pre-
ponderantly fillies. He wanted
some colts to help even things
up. Battlefield did more than his
share.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Bulldogs Head Record
Entry for Saturdays
old Dominion Show

| An entry of 951 dogs for the Old
Dominion Kennel Clubs all-breed
show at Fort Hunt Saturday moi
only surpassed last years record
number, but makes this the larg-
est show in the South, according
to club officials.
A trend in popularity may be
indicated by a breakdown of en-
tries by breeds. with the cocker
spaniel, numerical leader for many
years, in third place this time.
! Individually, the bulldogs lead
with 81 entries, the large number
undoubtedly being due to the fact
that the Bulldog Club of America
lis holding its national speciality
lat this show. An indication that
another breed is oyerhauling the
cocker as Americas most popular
dog comes in the listing of II
boxer entries. topping by one the
number of cookers being shown.
Among othere breeds heavily
represented are Scottish terriers,
collies, Shetland sheepdogs, dachs-
hunds and German shepherds.
Rarer 'breeds entered are wei
maraners. Afghan hounds, Nor
wich terriers, Alaska malemutes,
salukis and rottweilers. Only two
bloodhounds are entered, but one
comes all the way from Oregon,
the other from Maryland.
The bulldog fanciers really have
done good job rounding up their
best dogs and their list includes Is
of the country's outstanding cham
pions.
To handle the show a panel of
rs judges will be needed and they
will start the long weeding-out
process at 10 am. Best in show
will be chosen around pm. by
Representative Katherine st.
George of New York.
The show grounds at Fort Hunt
are located off Mount Vernon
boulevard below Alexandria and
viii be open at 9 am.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

wise decision. But you see the
promising assistant to Dave
q Thomson had played only one
hole, and pared it.
McCandlish and his partner ar
rived at 1880 and waited an
hour and half to tee of. It
took them 10 minutes to play the
first hole, and then they waited
As minutes on the second tee and
still had two foursomes ahead.
The third and fourth holes at
Rolling Road are par IS and they
/. cause a heavy backlog on the
I opening holes.
The point is that McCandlish
and his partner had been there
3 hours and IS minutes and had
played one hole. It was raining
and obviously they couldn't finish
1S holes before dark, so they
quit. Mel Shorey, the Indian
Spring pro. was one foursome in
back and had the same experience.
Most of the II pros who did not
turn in cards picked up because
Sof the time element. and not poor
golf.
! The Rolling Road field was made
up OF AZ pros and 124 amateurs.
unusually large. The events are
becoming more popular all the
Time, however, and something
must be done about getting the
fields off on time. Everybody
apparently wants to start about
o'clock.
I The Mid-Atlantic PGA suggests
that the home pros in the host
city, whether it's Washington
Baltimore. Norfolk or Richmond,
play in the morning and leave the
later times for the visitors. Two
clubs, Columbia and Washington
Golf and Country Club, insisted
on starting times last year for
pro-amateurs.
Whatever the solution, some
thing is going to have to be done,
or the amateurs will lose interest
IN tournaments where they don't
get a run for their money.
George Diffenbaugh, host next
Monday at Kenwood, said he
didn't know the answer, but heI
was going to play at 10 o'clock
and get out of the way.
X \ |
The first victim Of the over
crowded golf schedule, and the
flrst indication that the member
guest tournaments have reached
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Linn Savage Scores
As Young Rif|eman

A check of competitive records
reveals that 16-year-old Linn Saw
age became the youngest shooter
ever to place second among the
prize winners in a major indoor
rifle shoot when his aggregate
score, 1.065. was beaten by only
1t. Arthur Cook in the Maryland
State indoor rifle championships
over the week end.
Savage, Woodrow Wilson High
School student, posted his total
out of a possible 1,100 in the five
events on the Montgomery Blair
High School range. He won, the
National Shooters Supply Trophy.
The field included 35 master
class shooters and Savage. who
entered the tournament in the
expert class, soon will receive a
master rating after his record per-
formance.
With Savage taking the second
place trophy of the entire event,
the award for high score among
the Juniors went to Richard Corey
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Hoyas Seek 10 Avenge
Defeat by Penn Nine,
Then Face La Sale

Georgetown University's base
ball team has two stiff tests COM
ing up today and tomorrow before
returning to the Washington area
to meet its rival, Maryland, at
College Park Saturday.
The Hoyas today were to face
the only team to beat them so
far this season-Penn-on the
Quakers' field. Tomorrow Coach
Joe Judges squad will take on
La Sale.
La Sale, winner of four of its
first five, meets Swarthmore today.
Jack George .666 Hitter.
Jack George, who starred in
the outf1eld for st. Johns High,
is giving La Sale a brand of
catching the Explorers have been
missing in recent> years. Besides
Keeping the opposition from steal
ing bases at will. George is a
power hitter. He has IA hits in
81 trips for .666 mark and in
cludes among his safeties a double,
two triples and a home run.
Other games scheduled today
have Howard, 7-3 victims of Up
sala College at East Orange, N. j.,
yesterday. playing at Drew, Dela-
ware at Navy and Catholic U. at
U. in a Mason Dixon
Conference clash. Catholic de-
feated American. Al. last week.
HoyaS' Have 6-1 Record.
Georgetown took a 6-1 record
into today's encounter with Penn.
Maryland also has a 6-1 record.
but rests until Saturday. Satur-
days game should go a long way
IN determining the area champion.
Upsala pushed three runs across
IN the eighth inning to secure it's
victory over Howard yesterday
Roy Hunt allowed only six hits to
Howard and struck out IL.
In the only other game yester-
lay involving a Washington nine.
Wilson Teachers came up with a
eighth inning to edge
Towson Teachers, 5-4. at Towson.
Wilson plays host to the Rich
nond Professional Institute to-
morrow.