davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-20

the place for the transaction of
the business of said Estate.
Date May 10, 1852.
Robert E. Young, Public Ad.
ministratT, Administrator of the
Estate of Minnie Walters, de.
ceased.
Lloyd A. Murills, Attorney for
Administrator.
First pub. June 6, 1862.
Last pub. June 81, 1852.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-20
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
"Good Neiqhbor Policy"
Adveriistmeat

that's his business. But if it's not
really serving any useful purpose
he may sooner or later discover
Just like Handy and Easy did
that he'd be just as well off without
one. Even some old-fashioned walls
of prejudice are disappearing
like those that would deny a per-
sons right to a friendly glass of
beer now and then. Most Ameri-
cans are learning that walls" can
get in the way of the persons in
side as well as the persons outside.
&e M"u<
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-20
Auto Deaths

Automobile deaths climbed rapid
~ to the million mark in the 50
years, three months and one week
after the first known traffic fatality
occurred in New York City in Sep
TENDER, 1899, just before the present
century dawned. War deaths in the
same period totaled about 474. 900.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-20
Nickel Entertains

Essential elements of tubes OF
radio and television sets are made
from nickel. Technicolor movies are
dependent TO a large extent upon
this metal since nickel alloys are
essential in the special machinery
used in developing and transferring
the film.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-20
Driving Blind

Nearly one half of the $4,000
deaths that occur each year in
traffic accidents are caused main
ly by poor visibility. According to
a recent survey, in 1850 the worst
time for traffic deaths was from six
to seven PM. while the worst time
for injuries was from four to five
P. M. Fifty.seven per cent of the
fatal accidents and AZ per cent of
the injury accidents happened in
the dark.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-20
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of Trustees, S c h o o
District No. 9. Browning, Mon.
tana, at the office of the Superin.
tendent of School District No. 9,
Browning, Montana, until 200 P.
M. of June 20, 1852, and then
publicly opened and read, for the
construction of an addition to the
Browning High School S h o p
Building, Browning, Montana, all
according to plans and specifca-
tons prepared by van Teylingen-
Knight & van Teylingen, Archi-
tects.
Separate bids will be received
for the following divisions of the
work:
l. General Contract.
2. Mechanical Contract.
3. Electrical Contract.
Copies of said plans and speci-
fcations may be obtained at the
office of the Architects, Alb Medi-
cal Arts Building, Great Falls,
Montana, upon deposit of $50. 90.
Upon prompt return in good
condition Of said plans and speci-
fcations, bidders shall be refund
ed all, and non-bidders, one-half
of said deposit.
Each bid shall be accompanied
by certified check in an amount
not less than 5 per cent of the
bid. and must show the Contract
or's License number. and all
successful bidders will be re-
quired to conform to all State
Laws governing labor employed
on public works.
The Board of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any or all bids,
to waive irregularities and to ac-
cept any bid which it deems most
advantageous.
Kathryn J. Brooks, Clerk.
First pub. May 80, 1852.
Last pub. June 20, 1852.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-20

Tripoi fought a war With the
United States (18Ol-05) which made
Stephen Decatur and the infant
US. Navy known around the world,
and gave the Marines their phrase
". the shores of Tripoli."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-20

o.
season is all too short and you might
wake up to find you've waited until
too late.
For preserving. Strawberries should
be of medium size and firm-ripe.
Preserves should be cooked in small
patches, not more than 2 or 8 quarts
at time. a recipe for Old FASH
Toned Strawberry Preserves from the
Ball Blue Book calls for 2 quarts of
hulled berries and 7 cups of sugar.
Mix berries and sugar and let stand
overnight in a cool place Bring
slowly to boiling, then boil rapidly
until berries are clear and sirup thick.
Skim and pour into hot Ball Jars.
Seal while boiling hot with Ball Dome
Caps.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-20
Nails Underground

Approximately IS tons Of nails
are employed underground each
month in International Nickel's un-
derground Canadian mining opera.
tons
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-20

Remember one time when I told
about the old loose-stone wall that
separated Easy Roberts property
from Handy PetersOn's?
That was when they decided they
really didn't need the wall between
them in the first place - so they
simply stopped repairing it.
Now l hear where a fellow, who
bought the old Johnson place. wants
to buy all those stones. 1t seems he
figures a stone wall is just what's
needed on his property.
From where | sit, if that fellow
wants to build himself stone wall,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-20
Pioneer City

Everett, Massachusetts. was the
pioneer American city in using re-
covered coke oven gas for the mu.
nicipal fuel supply.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-20
Peanut Farmers

Peanut Farmers
Two Edgecorbe County. NC.
farmers increased their peanut
yields by five TO eight bags per acre
by spacing their rows closely.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
German
Continued From First Page }

>SoAeAAAuCO CAOH TuSt faSe.)
again in working for the aim that
is before all our eyes-to create a
new, unified Europe"
Pravda Blasts Pact.
Across the iron curtain Pravda
the Moscow mouthpiece of East
Germany'S Russian Communist
controllers, saluted the pact with
another blast at the fatal, anti
national policy of the Bonn gov
ernment of Adenauer which is try
ing to transform the Germans
into cannon fodder for the Amer
lean imperialists."
The peace contract was printed
on parchment and bound with
blue leather. In effect, it gives
West Germany near sovereignty in
exchange for troops in the pro-
jected European army. It ends
the occupation. but Allied troops
will still remain in Germany as
part OF the Western defense force.
Mr.. Eden was the first to sign
the contract. followed by Mr..
Schuman and Mr.. Acheson. Last
came DR.. Adenauer, the 76-year-
old Chancellor Foreign Minister
who through eight months of
negotiations has fought to regain
his vanquished country's place in
Europe and to align it with the
Western world.
The four ministers completed
Evening star., 1952-05-26
virginian Is Held
In Jealousy Staying
by the Associoied Press

RICHMOND, Va, May 26.-The
story that Raymond Preston Poin-
dexter told police was a familiar
one.
His wife Pearl, he said, left
home Friday night and didn't re-
turn until yesterday afternoon.
He said she told him she spent
the week end with another man.
$50 I went out to look for the
guy" said Poindexter, a 35-year-
old construction worker. "I knew
he hung around a service station,
so I drove by there and saw him
waiting to get gasoline"
Circhng the block, Poindexter
pulled up at the station, grabbed
the rifle from the back seat and
started after him"
Two station attendants told the
rest. They said Poindexter started
firing at o. w. (BilD Greer, who
vainly tried to take cover inside
the station.
Greer, 27, was shot three times.
twice in the shoulder and once in
the neck. He was dead by the time
an ambulance arrived.
Police charged Poindexter with
murder.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Gov. Williams Shuken Up
In Traffic Collision
BY the Asseeiaied Pres,

DETROIT. May 26.- Michi-
gan's Gov. g. Mennen Williams
. favorite-son candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton. was shaken up in an auto
accident yesterday. He escaped
serious injury.
His car collided with another
on Middle Belt between Five and
Six Mile roads near here, State
police said. Both cars were dam
aged badly.
Evening star., 1952-05-26

the contract yesterday after long
hours of negotiations to overcome
11th hour French objections.
In doing so, they ignored a new
Russian demand yesterday-the
power conference to write a
peace treaty for united and
completely sovereign" Germany.
But observers here thought the
new Russian note would strengthen
the hand of powerful opponents
of the peace contract in Germany,
France and Britain.
Before it takes effect. the
Vests contract must be ratified
by the United States Congress
and the parliaments of the other
three countries. Ratification will
mean long and bitter debate, es-
pecially in Bonn and Paris, where
there is strong opposition.
Mr.. Schuman's government al
most upset the proceedings with
a laSt-minute demand for a guar
antee to prevent a rearmed Ger
many quitting the proposed Euro
pean army and again menacing
her neighbors.
Would Appeal to Congress.
Mr.. Schuman repeatedly was
satisfied by Mr.. Acheson's offer
that President Truman would
write Congress promising meas
ures to prevent any member-na- :
ton breaking away from the
European army to set up as a
militarily independent power. It
remained to be seen whether this
would satisfy the apprehensive
French parliament.
The ceremonies were boycotted
by the Social Democrats, DR..
Adenauer's chief opposition and
the second strongest party in
parliament. Unable to prevent
the chancellor's signing, they
vowed to fight to the last to block
ratification and prevent the pact
from coming into force.
Authorities of all nine German
states-most of them Socialists
refused the federal governments
request that school children be
given a holiday. Only two states
agreed to fly flags.
Armed police, heavily rein
forced, ringed the parliament
building and patrolled the town
to prevent Communist demon
strationS and violence during the
ceremonies. Fire hoses were
rolled out to sweep back any
rioters.
The threatened resistance show.
however, failed to develop.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
big Election Vote Aids
DE Casper in Naples
And Rome Contests
BY the Asseeiuted Press

ROME, May 26.-A bigger-than-
expected first-day vote turnout
gave Italy's Atlantic Pact govern
ment bloc strong chance to beat
both Communists and Neo-Fas-
cists for control of Rome and
Naples.
These are the major prizes in
Itwo-day local elections in 2,4OO
towns in Central and Southern
Italy, Sicily and Sardinia. The
voting ended at l pm.
Although conclusive results were
not expected before tonight, a
ISprinkling of early returns from
small communities where the vot-
Ing had ended gave the pro-West-
ern Christian Democrat bloc Is
local administrations against four
captured by the Communist fac
ton. The Neo-Fascists had two.
One former Communist town
was among those voting Christian
Democrat. Both Red victories
were in Rovigo province, a Com
munist stronghold in north Italy.
In the poverty-ridden south, it
was still expected to be a hard
and sometimes losing battle for
Premier Alcide De Gasperi's
Christian Democrats.
There the government bloc is
up against StrongholdS of land
less and unemployed and the ris-
ing strength OF new monarchist
and Neo-Fascist alliance.
When police and army guards
closed booths last night after the
first days voting, it was estimated
that II per cent of 12,1O5.764
registered voters had cast ballots.
In Sicily, where the voting
lasted only one day. unofficial
final tabulations showed a turn
out Of 1929 per cent-2,O72, 300
OF the registered voters.
Leaders of De Gasperi's hard
pressed majority Catholic Party
said they would win the major
cities if the voter turnout reached
80 per cent.
It looked like It would. With
the polls open again today for
seven hours, more than II per
cent OF Rome's / million. voters
already had cast ballots.
In Naples. southern Italy's big
.gest port and headquarters of
Evening star., 1952-05-26
.AIbino Kangaroo Flying
Here as Gift 10 Truman
BY the Assoeioted Press

SYDNEY, Australia, May 26.-
Miss" 14-month-old albino
kangaroo-the only one in cap
tivity-left by plane today to meet
President Truman. She will get
the rest of her name when she gets
to America.
Miss is travelling with two rare
blue birds of paradise. They are
being taken to America by the
chairman of Sydney's Taronga
Park Zoo. Edward j. Hallstrom.
He gave the albino to the Aus
tralian government recently so
that the government could pre-
sent it to Mr.. Truman. After the
presentation, the kangaroo and
the birds will live at the WASH
ingtOn Zoo.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Second Soldier Wins Delay
In German Murder Trial
BY the Assoeiated Press

NUREMBERG, Germany, May
26.-Pvt. Richard A. Hagelberger.
10, of Chula Vista. Calf, won a
delay in his murder trial today
to allow more time for psychia-
trists to study his mental condi-
ton. He is accused of numbering
two Germans and stealing their
car
Pvt. John F. Vigneault, 10, of
COTS Falls, N. H., was convicted
OF the same murders last Thurs
day and sentenced to death.
When Hagelberger's trial opened
before a United States 4th Division
court-martial this morning, his
defense counsel, Capt. Austin j.
Gerber of Washington, D. c.,
asked for a postponement.
A third soldier, Pvt. Robert T.
Mierzwik of Belton, Tex. origi-
nally was charged jointly with
Hagelberger and Vigneault, but
the charges against him were later
withdrawn for further study.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Kerr Talks With Truman;
No Politics. Senator SAYS
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

Senator Kerr, Democrat. of
Oklahoma, a candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton, conferred at the White
House today with President Tru-
man. but said afterward they
didn't talk "a word of politics"
II talked about the same mat
ter that has brought me up here
SO many times, flood control in
Oklahoma and the Arkansas
Basin," he told reporters. 4~
Senator Kerr said he asked the
President to direct the Budget
Bureau to request the Senate to
provide funds for construction on
the Tuttle and Toronto dams in
Kansas and the Oologah in Okla
homa and for the Oklahoma City
floodway.
Later. as he was leaving the
White House. Senator Kerr was
asked whether the President had
picked a favorite candidate"
"He indicated he hadn't vet
made a preference" Senator Kerr
said.
Evening star., 1952-05-26

Probably one of the greatest exposes of national
scandal is the story of how the big, powerful OIL
LOBBY has been victimzing the American motorist
and strangling the infant petroleum re-refining
industry for the past 25 years.
This story appears in the June issue of TRUE
Magazine. 1t you are an important advertiser or
trade association, interested in public relations, we
suggest that you get a copy of the JUNE issue of
TRUE and read this amazing expose. It is without
doubt one of the most honest most fearless editorial
exposes of the Twentieth Century. 1t will tell you
how the American motorist has been hoaxed into
believing that RE-REFINED OIL is an inferior
product Yet, this article points out RE-REFINED
OIL is BETTER for your car than regular "pri-
mary" refined oil because it is sTRIPLE-REFINED!
1t proves what our new client-The ASSOCIATION
OF PETROLEUM RE-REFINERS- been try
ing to tell the American public for the past rs years,
with little or no success.
We would like very much to show you the part we
are playing in bringing the re-refiners story to the
attention of the American public We feel that our
blueprint for The Association of Petroleum Re-
Refiners is of the finest blueprnts for action
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this original blueprint deserved advantage for
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have helped bring national sentiment to clients
side This is low cost powerful plan that should
interest any advertiser or trade association with
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your inspection upon request May we show it to
you?
NJ. BELMONT YER STANDIG, Inc.
AdUerisng and Public Relations Counsel
1917 Eye Street NV, Washington, D. c. Republic 1929
AEMsEE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF ADVERTISING AeENcIl-
Evening star., 1952-05-26

for Virginia, which after June %
will require a Today sentence for
operating after suspension or revo-
cation.
II. Use Of warning tickets by
police and Motor Vehicle Depart
ment officials would be useful in
determining who are the bad
drivers.
II. It is highly desirable that
a driver record exchange be
maintained by the three jurisdic-
tionS. This is no. done except
by special request.
13. Central driver record files
should be maintained by each
jurisdiction.
IA. The traffic department in
each jurisdiction should have
enough funds to hire enough
trained personnel to give all orig
inal applicants comprehensive,
unhurried. impartial and courte-
GUS examination"
+ Courses for Examiners.
IS. Annual in-service training
courses for examiners should be
conducted in each jurisdiction.
Too often, these men are Sc
lected ION a political basis with
out regard to the Importance of
fitting the job to the man and
the man to the job" They may
not be qualified by training or
supervision. Maryland exam
iners are chosen from list sub
mitted by the Employment Com
missioners and are under the
merit system.
Is. The Maryland legislature is
urged to adopt some form of in
spection legislation so that all
three Jurisdictions may have it.
It is a proven means of reducing
traffic accidents. Maryland has an
inspection law but no funds to
administer 1t. W sti#so.
The report was submitted by:
V1rg1nla-C. F. Joyner, jr., Com
missioner Of Motor Vehicles; C.
E. Combs, director of the Bureau
of Operators Licenses. and w. L.
Groth, State police.
Maryland-Thomas B. r. Mudd
Commissioner Of Motor Vehicles;
w. D. Rudy, deputy commissioner;
M. A. Noppinger. registrar of the
Motor Vehicle Department; Rouse
Storey and Norman w. Gerhardt
of the department.
District-Traffic Director George
e. Keneipp; and Herman S. Cole,
Mrs. Mary A. Silver. Lindsey T.
Rider and Charles w. Reed of the
Department Of Vehicles and Traf-
fic.
Evening star., 1952-05-26

the Atlantic Pact's southern Euro
pean command, more than IS per
cent voted the first day.
Polls opened soon after early
morning mass. in which some
Catholic priests read pastoral let
ters. that it was a sin to vote
Communist.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Flames Sweep Tanker
And Gasoline Barge
After Delaware Crash
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

WILMINGTON, Del, May 2e.
An oil tanker and a gasoline
laden barge burst into flames
after colliding in the rain-SWept
Delaware River. Is miles south
of here, last night. Two men are
known dead and six are missing j
The vessels were identified by
the Coast Guard as the 10,441-
ton tanker Michael, with a cargo
of crude Oil. and the motor barge
E. D. Dodge.
Soaring. gasoline-fed flames
swept the badly smashed Dodge,
which carried a crew of nine. She
was reported split in two, with
the stern sinking. The Michael,
also burning, was able to limp
away, and later reported its fire
under control.
One man, nude except for a
life jacket. died minutes after he
was picked up by reScuers. He
was not identified, but was be-
lieved to be crewman on the
Dodge.
Two Taken to Hospital.
Two other men, also Dodge
crew members, were rescued from
the water and taken to Whining
ton General Hospital suffering
from burns and shock. One was
identified as Sjur Tellifsen, 20, of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Michael, bound for Pauls-
boro. N. j., from Persia with a
crew of 40, reported two men miss
ing-the third mate and a seaman.
The collision was the third such
tragedy within 10 days in this
area.
On May Is. two ships collided
and burned in the nearby Della
ware and Chesapeake Canal, kill
ing four men. Last week three
men drowned when a freighter
and tug smashed together in the
Delaware near Chester, Pa.
Jumps Through Portfolio.
Mr.. Tellifsen said he was sleep
Ing below decks on the barge
when the collision occurred.
when the terrible crash woke
me up I didn't wait to find out |
what the trouble was" he said.
II jumped out the nearest port
hole and swan until I reached a
buoy.
There were flames all around.
and I could see other men float
ing and swimming in the water,
but I was unable to help them.
Pretty soon tug saw me on the
buoy and picked me up"
Mr.. Tellifsen said his barge,
captained by John D. Elliott of
CollingSdale, Pa, carried 16,500
barrels of gasoline and was bound
from Camden, N. j., to Baltimore.
The river is about miles wide
at the scene of the collision.
Later Mr.. Tellifsen identified
other members of the barge's crew
as Jack Elliott. son Of the captain,
second mate; Charles Hoy, Brook
lyn, N. Y, chief engineer; John
Holmes, Staten Island. N. Y, first
assistant chief engineer; Ray
Anderson, New Haven, Conn;
E. E. Moller, Brooklyn, and Martin
Kleppe, Brooklyn, deckhands;
William O'Brien. Long Island,
steward.
Evening star., 1952-05-26

None of the jurisdictions has
Jail sentences except
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Holland Ruises WAGES

While a recent rise in living
costs in Holland. over a six-month
period, was not sufficient to war;
rant a general wage increase,
workers were granted a lump sum
settlement.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Byrd to Speak in Roanoke

ROANOKE, Va, May rs. (Spec-
iaD Senator Byrd, Democrat of
Virginia, will address the 9th con-
vention of the Holstein- -Friesian
Association of America here June 3.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Highways
Continued From First Page.)


drivers licenses as the District now
requires.
The District asks seven ques-
tions, prepared by a committee of
physicians. They have to do with
eyesight, fainting or dizzy spells,
frequent headaches, stroke or
paralysis, nervous breakdown, use
of inSulin and alcoholic beverages,
and epilepsy.
s. Each jurisdiction should COM
ply fully with the American Asso-
citation of Motor Vehicle Admin
istrators minimum driver license
examination standards, with Wis
ual acuity of 2O-4O or better, a
road sign test in English but not
through an interpreter. reply to
at least 70 per cent of questions
asked in the law test, and road
driving tests as thorough as the
standards require.
The Maryland vision test of
20-70 is not as strict as the 2O-40
required by the District. Vir-
ginia requires 20-7O in each eye
for persons under SIS. and 20-4O
for all over SIS.
Z. There should be full re-ex-
animation of accident-prone driv-
ers and those with bad traffic
records.
Only Virginia requires periodic
re-examination Of drivers, and
there, only those IS and over.
g. Each Jurisdiction should step
up its program for the improve
ment of drivers through suspen-
sion and revocation of licenses.
There should be q minimum of
one year between revocation and
issuance of a new license. Better
use should be made of warning
letters and conferences with hear
ing officers.
Revocation Periods Differ.
There is a strange lack of uni
formity" in the revocation periods
in the three Jurisdictions. For
example, after a revocation for
drunken driving in Maryland, a
new license may be issued in not
less than 80 days. In the District,
there is wait of six months, and
in Virginia, a year.
A State line is not an appar-
emily proper means of determin-
ing whether a person is a safe
driver.
9. Mandatory revocation, Of IL
cense should be required by law
for: Driving while drunk or under
influence of narcotics, homicide
by automobile, leaving an acci-
dent involving personal injury
without giving assistance or iden-
tity, reckless driving involving
personal injury, moving traffic
violation causing a fatality, any
felony involving use of a car, driv-
ing 20 or more miles an hour over
the legal speed limit, turning out
lights to avoid arrest, and making
q false statement or affidavit to
the Motor Vehicle Department in
with issuance of a
drivers permit or license.
In Maryland and Virginia, revo-
cation Is mandatory for convic-
ton OF manslaughter resulting
from driving, a felony involving a
motor vehicle, hit and run involv-
ing personal injury or death, per-
Jury or false affidavit to traffic
department. and drunken driving.
In the District, revocation is man.
1atory only for drunken driving
10. There should be mandatory
all sentences Tor drunken driving,
lit and run involving personal in
ury. and operation after license
suspension or revocation.
None Of the jurisdictions has
mandatory Jail sentences except