davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Aides 15O-Year-O|d Mi||

Aldie Manor, on what was
at that time the masters
plantation. All are extant
and no doubt antedate the
town, formally founded by
Mercer around their nucleus
in 1810-four years after the
historic Little River turnpike
tnow route 50) reached here
from Alexandria.
One Of the first artificial"
roads in America, this turn
pike was the earliest private
chartered road In Virginia,
first enfranchised in 1896.
Paved and maintained by a
corporation formed for the
purpose, it paid dividends
until the Civil War. linking
rural communities in the
flour trade from the port town
to Bluemont. (Old paving
stones are still diScernible on
stretches deviating from the
modern thoroughfare.)
During the Civil War, it was
the high road of "Mosby's
Confederacy," whose geo.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

THE BRICK MILL in Aldie.
l. Va, was a landmark even
in Civil War days. when
Mosby's Confederate guer-
rillas played hide-and-seek
with the Yankees among the
-four barrels. Today. after
$50 years of churning the
damned waters of nearby
Little River, it shows no signs
of retiring, although its COM
petitors, once commonplace
sights on Loudoun County
streams, have been crumbling
for years.
The present owner, James
Douglas. whose forbears have
owned and operated the old
timer for Ave generations,
has a happy respect for an
tiques and allows few changes
beyond necessary repairs.
Accounts are settled before
pretty corner fireplace in the
same little Office where the
first miller kept dusty books.
ais door open to the mighty
rumblings of meshing gears,
Evening star., 1952-08-10
BY Solange Strong

running belts and whirling
wheels which spell business,
as usual.
Although now the cobwebby
hand-hewn beams sport an
occasional light bulb and an
electric feed mixer has been
installed on the main floor,
these are about the only con-
cessions to new-fangled mod
ern power. Everything else is
water-driven. Corn, barley,
oats and other grains are
ground between the same
ponderous flint burrs i'm
ported from France by the
mills builder.
This was Col. Charles Fen
ton Mercer, a liberal Virginia
Congressman and War of 1912
veteran noted for his advocacy
of manhood suffrage and free
schools. Using bricks burned
on the spot, his slaves erected
mill buildings, the millers
house and Mercer's own home.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
Public Notice

tar practices. No stock, in which
t''e Government or Tribe have an
In terest, shall be sold by an In
dian or purchased by buyer un.
less proper permit has bee, is
sued and no took. Indian or
white owned. shall b. removed
from the reservation or Indian
owned livestock slaughtered until
proper brand inspection has been
made by a duly authorized inspec
tor. Anyone who shall violate this
ordinance shall be guilty of mis-
deamnor and shall be punishable
oy a fine not to exceed $3.50 or
three months Jail imprisonment
or both such fine and imprison-
ment. Or in the case of white
persons, by expulsion from the
blackfeet Indian Reservation and
cancellation Of buyers permit.
Walter S. Wctzel, Chairman.
Blackfeet Tribal Council.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
To VIII on1 It May Concern:

10 Wh On1 IL May concern:
The Bfackfeet Tribal Cout eli
went OH record on February IL,
1852 that Section SO of the Black.
feet Tribe of the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation of Montana from
this date forward will be strictly
enforced.
Section SO reads as follows:
BUYING LIVESTOCK. Any
party or parties buying livestock
from Indians on the Blackfeet In
dian Reservation shall first obtain
a permit from the Tribal Business
Council. Permits may be issued
upon petition of the buyer show
ing that he is an authentic buyer
or representing a reliable firm.
No permit will be issued to any,
one who shall resort to obtaining
bills of sale for animals before &C.
tual delivery Of said animals or to
those who shall resort to any un.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
Farmers Put Heat" On Chicks and
Young Stock With |nfrared Lamps

tional costs can be reduced. particu-
larly when units of 3 or more lamps
are used, through the installation of
a conventional thermostat and micro
switch No more than 2 lamps should
be connected to each micro switch.
For pigs Tin pens) Lamps are
suspended a minimum of 30 inches
above the litter Guards should be 10.
Gated in a corner Of the pen to pre-.
vent MASKING by the sow
A large part Of the success Of In.
frared brooding depends on adequate
wiring and usual good management
practices Farmers should check their
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
Lost
Country

The grand, full = length
motion picture of Big
Horn canyons scenic
wonderland in all it's
natural beauty, the story
of six men who risked
their lives to capture on
film the thrills of Amer
lca's great primitive area.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07

fort requirements, Just as they do
when baskins in the sun
Infrared brooding is simple to han
die. and equipment and installation
costs are low. Let's look at how its
done:
For chicks-Lamps are suspended
over the brooding area not lower
than Is inches above the litter One
250-watt lamp will serve from 60 to
100 chicks. depending on weather
conditions When chicks are small. it
is recommended that a ~ to l5-inch
high metal or cardboard guard be
placed around the lighted area. or
comfort zone. to prevent drafts and
confine chicks for the first few days
As chicks grow the lamps are raised.
since less hea, is required and a
larger comfort zone is needed II
weather gets extremely cold, the
lamps can be lowered or more lights
added for additional warmth, Opera
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
John E. Gibson and Willis B.
Rigby, Plaintiffs,
VS..
Sam Moors a n d Mrs. S a m
Moors, his wife; Jessie Arnoux,
a woman; Marion Armour; Sher-
burne Mercantile Company, cor
poration; The First National
tank of Browning, Montana, a
corporation; Chafles L. Peter
son, and Mrs. Charles l.. Peter
son, his wife; Bailey K. Peter
| erson, a single man; George c.
| Peterson. and Mrs. George C.
Peterson, his wife; Jane Billie
deaux, a woman; and all other
persons unknown, claiming or
who might claim any right, title.
estate or interest in or lien or
incumbrance upon, the real prop
erty described in the complaint.
or any thereof. adverse to the
plaintiffs ownership. or any
cloud upon the plaintiffs title
thereto, whether such claim or
possible claim be present or con-
tingent, including any claim or
possible claim of dover, inchoate
or accrued, Defendants.
The State of Montana to the
above named defendants, Greet
jings:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this ac-
ton which is filed in the office of
the Clerk of this Court, a copy of
which is hereby served upon you,
and to file your answer and serve
copy thereof upon the plain
tiff's attorney within enty
days after the service of this
Summons exclusive of the day of
service; and in case of your fail
ure to appear or answer judgment
will be taken against you by de-
fault for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
This action is brought for the
purpose of quieting title to the
land situated in Glacier County,
| Montana, and described as fol-
lows:
Lot Sixteen Q6) of Bloc
Twenty (2O) of the Townsite of
Browning. Montana, according to
the plats of record in the United
States Bureau of Land Manage
ment and in the Office of the
Clerk and Recorder of Glacier
County, Montana.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said Court this 9Th day of
February. 1852.
(SeaD James Gerard, Clerk.
Lloyd A. Murrills, Cut Bank.
Montana, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
First pub. Feb. Is, 1852.
Last pub. March 7, 1852.
4 CAuA Chirnnovs
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
Glacier County Electric Coon
OWNED BY THOSE WE sERvE)
From where | sit -. by Joe Marsh
They Do
"Give A Hoot" For Eosy

Easy Roberts finally got rid of
the noisy pigeons that used to
whOOp it up under his caves.
He must have tried a dozen
ways to scare them off. But no
matter what he did, they would be
right back cooling by his window
the next morning.
Then Easy thought of an old
stuffed owl he had in his attic. He
propped it on the roof SOS all
the pigeons could see it. They left
-. and three boot owls have taken
their place. Easy swears the boot
ing is even worse than the cooling
of the pigeons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
By IRA MILLER
Farm Identification Bureau

Infrared broodlng Is a method Of
raising poultry under infrarcd lamps
Suspended over the brooIlng area
these lamps provide a zone of con-
centrated radiant energy in which
the birds remain comfortabl regard
less Of the air temperature in the
room The size Of the comfort zone
depends upon the number OF lamps
and their positions Under the lamps
the chicks are free to move about
and select their own individual com.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
Busy Airport

Honolulu's International airport,
one of the worlds largest, is a de-
parture point for stratocruisers to
the Orient and Australia Thirty
one flights arrive weekly from the
mainland United States
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07

Save Chimneys
Cracked kerosene lamp chimneys
ii not too badly broken-may BE-
mended with cellophane tape.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
Many Patents

More than 5000 patents have
been issued by the Patent Office in
Washington on machinery to i'm.
prove the manufacturer Of leather
soles and shoes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
To Keen Unused Paint

Do not leave a paint can open
after you have finished with it. Put
the lid back en- ard press it down
firmly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07

See ancient cliff dwell
ings, experience unfor-
gettable thrills over the
mighty rapids of the Big
Horn. William Green, of
tie exploration party, will
lecture before the movie.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21
Fairbanks Shivering At 60 Below Zero

FAIRBANKS, (P)-The temp erature skidded to 60 degrees below zero yesterday and Fair banks 10000 residents, their reg ular air communication virtually cut off by the bitter cold, shivered in a frosty world of their own.
 The cold spell, the second in 10 days, held most of the far north in its grip. It was 78 below zero at Snag on the Alaska-Canada border and many interior Alaska points reported readings of 70 below or colder.
 A dense ice fog which always forms when the mercury drops below minus 45, forced scheduled airlines to cancel flights to and from Fairbanks. The occasional plane that did arrive took off again before it's engines got cold.
 Visibility at night was reduced to about 30 feet.
 Taxis were doing a rushing business as the cold stalled pri- vate automobiles.
 Deliverymen for grocery stores were the busiest people in town. They had to race around their routes, delivering two or three orders at a time to prevent the food from freezing.
 If they tarried with a load of groceries, they would have apples as hard as rocks, eggs that smashed like glass and canned goods that had frozen and bulged the container.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21
Father Will Accept PosthumOuS Award

CASTLE, NY, (P)-Frank E. Spring says his soldier son didn't die for any one man.
 Spring accepted Sunday a post humous Purple Heart award and citation made by President Tru- man to his son, an Army Air Force bombardier who died dur ing World War II in Germany.
 Spring said he would not re- turn the medal awarded his son, It. Megrill T. Spring, even though he did not agree with the Presi- dents policies.
 ''This would not be in keeping with the spirit of the boy :" he said. 'It was America and not for any one man for whom my son died"
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21
Eisenhower Takes Pershing's Seat In French Academy

PARIS, (P)-Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower was made an associ- ate member today of the Academy of Moral and Political Sciences of the Institute of France, a 300- year-old French seat of culture and learning.
 In accepting the honor, he told the members of the academy in a speech that the task of forming an international defense force to resist communist aggression "is a task of a scope never before seen in peacetime, even during the three centuries of the existence of this ancient institution"
 The general said "the freedom loving peoples of the world have now embarked on a great collect i've effort to preserve those things which make life worth living.
 "We can succeed in this great endeavor only of each and every one of us is willing to give the full measure of courage, sacrifice, work and vision; not in a divided effort, but working together in the pursuit of our common goal" The academy elected General Eisenhower to the foreign associ- ate's seat once held by Gen. John J. Pershing. The seat had been vacant since Pershing's death.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21
Allies Accused Of Attack On
 Truce Convoy
By ROBERT B. TUcKMAN

MUNSAN, Korea, P - The JUN. command said today Allied jets, without meaning to, may have attacked a communist truce convoy on the Kaesong Pyong- yang highway Friday.
 At the same time, the Allies accused the Reds of violating the agreement guaranteeing freedom from attack to one northbound and one southbound convoy daily.
 These developments came as subcommittee working on Ko- rean armistice again reported no progress.
 The U. N. acknowledged that four planes bombed and strafed a bridge and anti-aircraft positions near where the Reds said a plain ly marked convoy of two trucks and jeep was hid.
 Pilots who took part in the at tack said they sighted no vehicles in the area, reported Marine Col. James C. Murray, JUN. staff of ficer who investigated.
 He declared that if a Red truce convoy were in the attack zone, it apparently was in violation of the agreement permitting a lim- ited number of vehicles to travel between the North Korean capi- tai and communist truce head quarters at Kaesong.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21
Truman Presents Unprecedented S5
 Billion Dollar Peacetime Budget

security and peace"
 His budget, he said in his an- nual message, "is carefully plan ned to carry us long way for ward on the road to security" He warned there is grim evidence "the Kremlin would not hesitate to resort to war in order to gain it's ends"
 MT. Truman said without new taxes, his budget for the fiscal year beginning July I would plunge the government $14,446,- 100000 further in the red.
 The President told reporters he wants the same rates he asked for last year when Congress cut his new tax program from 10 bil- lion to about $5,400,000,000. This would mean approximately five per cent increase in personal in- come taxes, an increase in the normal corporation rate from g to 55 per cent, and more excise (SaleS) taxes.
 He did not mention two contro- versial programs he pumped for futiley in his last budget - the Grammar plan of farm subsidiary and national health insurance.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21
Only Seven of 43 Aboard Survive
 Crash of Korean Airlift Transport

McCHORD AIR FORCE BASE,1 P)-Seven survivors told Sunday of praying in unison as they watched 26 passengers of a crash landed Korean airlift plane swept one by one to their deaths in icy North Pacific seas.
 Thirty-three of the 43 persons aboard got out of the plane safely after it hit the water off the British Columbia coast. But only seven remained huddled on the half-submerged wreckage when two fishermen arrived with Skiff.
 The seven survivors, flown here Saturday night from Sandspit airport in the Queen Charlotte Islands, told of a 90-minute strug- gle for survival in the icy seas. They described how, numb with cold, they clung to a slippery wing until the rescue boat arrived.
 The four-engine plane, inbound from Japan with troops enroute home on emergency leave, crash landed a mile off Sandspit air
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21
l9 Known Dead In South Calf. Rains

LOS ANGELES, (P Flooded Southern California began dig ging out today from its worst del uge in IA years.
 The continuing storm which dumped 7.37 inches of rain on Los Angeles in three days left 19 known dead and sent damage es- inmates soaring into the millions.
 It was the worst doWnpour since the disastrous flood of March, 1888, when 11.O6 inches of rain fell in five days and caused 95 deaths. It was the worst January doWnpour since 1916, when 1880 inches was recorded for the entire month.
 The US. Weather Bureau said that mark may yet be broken, because more rain, although not as much, is forecast for the week end.
 The water was receding Sat- urday. Crews were cleaning deb- ris-ridden streets. Main traffic ar teries were reopening. In Los An geles alone, 1,400 men and 300 machines were cleaning up.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21
Baby Born While
 Fire Rages In Building

BOSTON, P) - Mrs. Louise Murray, about B, gave birth to a son unattended early today as fire ragged near her in a four story tenement house.
 An ambulance and police cruiser had been dispatched to take Mrs. Murray to city hospital.
 Two women, who leaped from windows, were placed in the am- bulance intended for Mrs. Mur- ray and taken to the city hospital where physicians said their in- juries were not serious.
 Fire engines summoned by police hemmed in the car of Mrs. Murray's husband, and prevented him from taking his wife to the hospital.
 When another ambulance ar rived for Mrs. Murray, the baby had already been born.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21
By CHARLES F. BARRETT

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman today sent Congress an $85, 5,444, 100000 spending budget, an unprecedented figure except in all-out war. He said it was "a heavy burden =. the price of peace"
 To lawmakers talking loudly of economy in this election year, the President outlined an II bil- lion dollar expansion in armed forces spending to more than 51 billion, including a start on build ing the air force from 90 wings to 143.
 And he gave notice, in budget preview for reporters, that new five to six billion dollar five-year expansion program for atomic energy facilities will go to Con- gress soon. This isn't included in his budget for the fiscal year starting July l, he said, because it would be spent later-in con- nection with some fantastic Wea- pons.
 He said his foreign aid pro- gram, under especially heavy criticism, "is vital and indispenS- able in the total fight for
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21
Five Persons Drown At Skating Party

ODESSA, NY, P)-A week end ice skating and sledding party turned into tragedy when a 2O-year-old college student and four children disappeared through a soft spot in the ice on Cayuta Lake.
 A search party of 120 men re- covered the five bodies Sunday.
 When last seen Saturday after noon, Allen Sibley, a Cornell Uni versity junior, was skating on the lake, towing two sleds bearing the children.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21

port early Saturday after 1t de- veloped engine trouble.
 The survivors said ten were killed in the crash.
 It. Donald E. Baker, 26, of Glendale, Calif., said he tried to distribute life jackets, but appar- ently nobody used them, and also helped the pilot and co-pilot in a futile attempt to get a liferaft out of the planes nose.
 Baker said survivors on the wing slowly fell away" About three minutes before the boat came, there were 10. We were numb with cold and they kept slipping away from us."
 Pfc. Demetris c. Apostolon, 32, Hinton, w. Va, said those on the wing held hands in a chain to stay there.
 "I baptized one boy," he re- vealed. "He said he believed in God, but hadn't been baptized. He slipped off and drowned a few minutes later. ."
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21
McCrath Seeks
 Man To Direct Federal Cleanup

WASHINGTON, (P)-Attorney General McGrath shopped around Saturday outside the government for a man to direct his projected cleanup of corruption in the fed eral machinery.
 He said the selection would be on merit and without any parti- san consideration" and that the man would have "broad and un- fettered authority" to ferret out misconduct among government officials.
 McGrath said several promi- nent lawyers" are being consid- cred and that the appointee will be chosen without regard to his political utilization.
 The post will be that of special assistant to McGrath to supervise and coordinate the cleanup pro- gram. It was ordered by PreSi- dent Truman in the face of charges that personal and politi- cal considerations figure in ad- ministration policy.
 McGrath called on the 94 dis trict attorneys in the United States and it's possessions to make a very much broader use of the citizen grand jury in pursuing in- quiries into cases of alleged of- ficial misconduct, fraud and bribery"
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21
Truman Asks 20 Million for Alaska Public Works

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman asked Congress today to appropriate 20 million dollars to develop public works projects in Alaska during the 12 months be- ginning July l.
 He disclosed simultaneously he plans to ask, during the present fiscal year, for the IA million balance of a Is million dollar re- volving fund authorized but not yet appropriated in full for AL aska housing.
 The public works request was the largest single item included in the budget for Alaska. Re quests specifically earmarked for the territory total $87,688,218.
 Together with housing, it prompted MT. Truman's lone ref erence to Alaska in his budget message to Congress. Referring to the need for civilian housing, he declared:
 At my request, the federal agencies responsible for housing and related public works in AL aska are taking steps to expedite construction of both the needed housing and the supporting com munity facilities.
 Other major requests included r million for road construction, Is million for the Alaska Rail road, and 13 million to step up construction of the Reclamation Bureaus Eklutna project.
 To continue exploration n d prospecting in Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 4, above the Arctic Circle, the President asked 812 million.
 Other sums sought for Alaska included: $1,23O,OOO for Public Health Service disease and sanita- ton investigation and control; and $25O,00O for improvement of roads, bridges and trails.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-21
RusSia's 300 to 400 Subs Potent War Force

WASHINGTON, Russia's submarine fleet is a potent war force, says Secretary of the Navy Kimball, and has grown from 50 to 300 or 400, compared with the US. Navy's gain from 70 to 100.
 While the Soviets have "no Sub- stantial surface fleet" their ex- banded underwater service in war would constitute a very real threat" Kimball said yesterday on the .CBS. television program "See It Now"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-27

the Maxine Evelyn Michalove
Chapter of Asheville, N. C. :.
She is secretary of the group {.
Second place winner went to Bar
bara Herman of Greensboro, N. c.
In the basketball contest the
Florida boys were edged out by
a score of $3.50 by a combined
Regional team Playing for
Florida was Stanley Dick and Bob
Fischer of Miami; Joel Zalla of
Orlando; Jerry Cohen of West
Palm Beach; Sollie Safer of Jack
sonville; Dick Weiner and Allan
Klepper of Orlando The op-
posing team members were: Har-
vey Levy, Edwin Harelick, San
ford Karish, Lou Saul, and Jay
Goffsky of Augusta, Ca; Dick
Harris of High Point, N. c.; Sid
ney Davis of Charleston, S. c.;
Bob Patterson of Hendersonville,
N. c.; Morton Harris of Columbus,
Ga; Jerry Siegel of Atlanta, Ga.
and Irv Wolpert of Washington,
D. C. :.
This was the first A.Z.A.-B.B.G.
convention held on coed basis,
and it sounds as if everyone had a
big time
:
Quip of the week: Isadore Mos
covitz, who is related to us by
marriage, and who taught Sunday
School in Jacksonville for six
years just prior to this year when
he is taking part in the softball
league of the Jewish community
sunday mornings as pitcher, and
is playing mostly with boys who
were former students, took mo-
ment between pitches to explain
a technical detail of the game,
when one of the bench warmers
yelled out most appropriately,
'Listen to the sermon on the
mound"