davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-02

Miss Phyllis Joy Bond, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold r.
Bond of Alexandria, became the
bride of Corpl. Lawrence Gerard,
U. S. A., December 20 in a cere-
mony at the Boiling Field Chapel,
Chaplain Charles D. Bayha Off
ciating.
Corpl. Gerard is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Gerard of Grinnell.
Iowa.
Miss Constance Clague was the
brides maid Of honor, and Sergt.
William Payne was best man for
Corpl. Gerard.
The reception following the
wedding took place in the Boiling
Field Non-commissioned Officers'
Club
Evening star., 1952-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack A. Hillman
have returned from their wedding
trip to Florida. They were mar
ried December 16 in the Romany
Room Of the Rournanian Inn, Rabbi
Metz officiating. The bride is the
former Miss Lilly Anne Hoolack,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hoolack, who are announcing the
marriage. Mr.. Hillman is the son
OF MIR. and Mrs. A. Louis Hillman.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Mr.. Smith Host At Catherine

Mr.. French Crawford Smith held
open house yesterday at his home
in University Park. Mds assisted
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Smith, Miss Jere Hathaway of
University Park. and Mrs. Clyde
Smith. a cousin. of Washington.
More than so guests stopped by
during the afternoon for eggnog
including Mr.. Richard Bales, musi-
cal director of the National Gal
lery Of Art, and Mrs. Bales; Novel,
Evening star., 1952-01-02
New Yeor,s Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCauley
entertained at a New Years Day
dinner yesterday at Normandy
Farm.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03
Bird Importing
Regulations Told

Glen McGirnis, u. S. customs
inspector, has announced the fol-
lowing regulations pertaining to
the importation of migratory
birds during the coming hunting
season:
During the 1852 hunting season
any person may import into the
United States from Canada, dur
ing any one calendar week:
Ten ducks (limit one wood
duck.)
Six geese Except Ross geese,
not exceeding three Canadian
honkers or three white-fronted
gecse.)
The heads, head plumage and
feet must remain attached to the
carcasses, regardless of whether
dressed or not dressed. Do not
remove heads, head plumage or
feet.
Export permits or export tags
shall accompany or be attached
to the birds to be exported from
Canada when the Canadian prov
ince requires same. (Required in
Alberta.)
Birds without such permits or
tags, and without heads, head
plummase or feet, are subject to
confiscation upon entry into U. S.
by U. S. customs or by U. S. game
agents or state deputy game war;
denS.
Birds to be exported may be
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Bureau Of Land Management. Wash
ington. u: c. Notice IS hereby given
hat on September 4. 1851. Mesdames
s@a a sh ted apec aaa Bessie Man
6. 1876 ,t6o Stat. 94sj TO exchange Ger.
tain privately owned land within Gla-
interest in Government-owned land
within the same park described as
follows: Beginning at the southwest
Gorner of Government Lot 3 Sec. ii.
Meridian, this point being S. o. o.
E.. $3.50 chains from the north quarter
corner of said Sec. IL; thence along
a a. Lake Ak Mcdonald meander line. N.
leaving said lake. N. o. or W., l.s8
CHI. to a point; East l.52 CHI. to a point
in the westerly line of Government
Lot ,: THENCE with said lot line.
besinn On E.. RS Eh to the point Of
O.344 acres. the privately owned land
offered in exchange therefor known as
Lot of Apgar,s Upper Forty being
the Northwest corner of Lot i. Of Sec
ton IA. Township 80 North. Range 10
West OF Montana Principal Meridian;
thence South SO degrees 40 minutes
South degrees IL minutes East a dis
lance of 3l3.1 feet to the point of be-
ginning of the tract herein described;
thence North SO degrees 48 minutes
West a distance of 1886 feet: thence
South degrees Ol minute West a
distance OF l35 feet; thence South Is
degrees 81 minutes West a distance of
l4485 feet: thence South SO degrees
10 minutes East distance of 1851 feet:
thence North % degrees 40 minutes
East a distance OF 2965 feet: thence
North SO degrees 48 minutes West
distance of 2o8.75 feet. more or less, to
the point of beginning. containing l.88
acres. more or less. This notice IS for
the purpose of allowing all persons
claiming the selected land or having
ton an u opportunity to file their aPpr pro-
tests or other objections in the Land
Office. Billings. Montana. or in the
Bureau of Land Management. Wash
ington. D. c.. together with evidence
that copy OF such protest or objec-
ton has been served upon the pro-
ponents within 30 days from the first
publication OF this notice. First pub
LEGATION Sept. 1t. 1852
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03

spoons each vinegar and salt to the
gallon. do not allow the fruit to
stay in this water over 20 minutes.)
Drain fruit, then cook it in sirup
until boiling hot to the center. Mote:
Peaches may be packed without heat
ing but they are more likely to float
and discolor when packed raw. I'm
evenly ripened fruit should he peeled
with sharp knife.)
Pack hot fruit, cut side down, into
hot Ball Mason Jars. Leave one-half
inch space at top of jar. Cover fruit
with sirup in which heated. Run a
knife between peaches and side of
jar to bring air bubbles to the sur
face. More sirup may be needed to
cover fruit after air bubbles are re-
moved. The top layer of peaches is
likely to darken if not covered with
liquid.
Wipe top of filled jar with swab
made by wrapping clean cloth around
fork. Dip swab into boiling water be-
fore using. Tongs are nice, but not
necessary, for taking lid from water
and placing on jar. Screw metal band
tight enough to press the sealing
compound against the top of the jar.
Be sure the band screws down even
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03

Home-cann d peaches make sure
hit desserts-as peach upsidc-down
cake, or heaped on angel food cake
and topped with whipped cream,
baked in pie or .cobbler, or even
served plain. They are also delicious
in salads. With plenty of them on
your shelves, you are ready to serve
dish which will win acclaim from
family and guests.
When you can peaches, get every
thing ready you will need and ex.
anime your fruit jars, being sure
that there are no nicked edges on the
tops to prevent perfect sealing. Fol-
low directions for getting jars and
lids ready for use.
If fruit is not juicy, make strip by
boiling ! or 2 cups sugar with 2
cups water for minutes. For
juicy fruit use just enough water to
melt sugar and boil until sugar dis
solves.
Wash, rinse and drain, firm, sound,
ripe, full favored fruit. Dip 8 or
10 evenly ripened peaches in boil
ing water l or 2 minutes, then dip
into cold water and drain. Cut peach
in half, remove pit and skin and drop
fruit into water containing ? table
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03
Sen. Ecton To Speak
At Saturday Reilly

This has been busy week
with Republican party leaders
under the direction of Mrs. D. Y.
Wilson, county chairman.
Plans have rounded out nicely
for the big event OF the campaign.
which will be candidates Night"
here this Saturday night. October
4th, starting at 6 o'clock. at the
high school gym.
The ladies will serve free plate
supper starting at 6. Speaking
will begin at 6.
Senator Zalcs Ecton will give
the principal address.
Congressman Yves D'Ewart,
Hugo Aronson, gubernatorial can
didate. and other state candidates
will be on hand.
Word was received that George
Gosman, candidate for lieutenant
governor, and Charles Sheridan,
candidate for state treasurer. hope
to be here. Other state candi-
dates may also be on hand.
County candidates will be in
troduced.
The other major activity this
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03
Five To Take
Physicdls at Butte

During September the follow
ing Is year olds We're registered at
tn local selcctive service office:
Clifford *. Corkins. Parker H.
Williamson and William F. Sharp,
CrUy"nin2; Raymond D. Delger,
James \. McAlpirr, Robert c.
Mitch. Melvin r. Tuglc. Ralph
Nanin;. Robert 7. Day, John H.
DaorenboS and John H. Carter,
Cut Bank.
Ordered to Butte for preinduc-
ton physical examinations on Oc-
tubcr were Tom Nelson, Del
Bonita; Edward V. Clark and
Carl David Vert, Cut Bank; Max
OS@%l' and Wilbur Heavy Runner,
Browning
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03

-fhOto courtesy Ball Bros. Co
~ all the way around. Don't force
band as tight as it can be turned. A.
snug fit is all you need.
Stand jars on rack in Gamer of
steamlng, not boiling water. Water
should cover tops of jars Put lid
on Gamer. Start counting processing
time when water reaches il rolling
boil. Process pints and quarts of hot.
packed freestone peaches 20 minutes,
cllngs % minutes. II takes to 10
minutes longer for fruit packed raw
W hen processing time is up, take
jars out of Gamer. Stand them out
of draft and several inches apart
to cool.
After jars have cooled about 10
hours, take off the bands and test
seal by pressing on lid. If the Dome
is down or goes down and stays down
when pressed with the finger, the
jar is sealed. Don't put the bands
back on the jars. They have finished
that job of sealing and are ready
to start over with new batch of lids.
Leaving the bands on the jars will
neither help nor hurt vacuum seal,
but they are not needed and may
be hard to get off later on.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03
Mdrids Hereford
Association To
Meet at Shelby

Claude Demarest, president of
the Marias Hereford Breeders as
Sociation. has announced the fall
meeting of the membership of the
association, called for $50 p. m.
Monday. October 6. at the Capitol
cafe in Shelby. A no-host din
ner will precede the regular BUSH
ness meeting.
All members are urged to at
tend. Several items of import
arce to the members will be on
the agenda for discussion, includ-
ing proposals for indexing bulls
this winter. and plans for the
1858 show and sale.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03
County Survey IN
Progress for
Rural Telephones

Workers are now convaSSing the
rural areas of Glacier county on
a sign-up campaign for rural tele-
phones. There Is no guarantee
that the project will be feasible in
the area, but the only way to find
out is for all interested persons to
make application and to submit
the applications for cost and rate
determination by qualified tele-
phone engineers. If you are not
visited by someone in your area
taking applications and are in
terested in having telephone SER
vice, call at the extension office
for further information.
We see no reason why the pro-
ject would not be feasible in this
area If enough interested persons
make application. Other similar
areas have organized and have
now begun construction. Farm
ers and ranchers in these areas
will soon enjoy all the advantages
offered by an up-to-date telephone
system.
WILDLIFE ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET AT BROWNING
The Glacier County Wildlife
association will resume monthly
meetings next Friday, October 10.
The first meeting will be held at
the Browning American Legion
hall, continuing the policy of hold
ing alternate meetings in Brown
ing and Cut Bank.
President Grover Lund urges
all members to attend and bring
their gripes;;" he says that is the
only way they can be heard.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03

Monday
Monday was once sacred to the
moon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03

week was the opening of county
headquarters in the lumber COM
pany building, across the street
from the state theatre.
Plans call for the Women'S Re-
publican club to operate the head
quarters, and hours will be from
l to each day.
Literature and information will
dc available on the Republican
candidates.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03
Employment Office
Will Be Closed
MonddY. Oct. 6

The Cut Bank employment Of
flee will be closed Monday, Octo-
Der 6, it has been announced by
Roy N. Arnold.
The office is being closed 50
that employees may receive train
ing in administration of Public
Law $50, passed by the 82nd Con-
gress, which provides for payment
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03
L;',.ya

Libya, Envp.'s ncighlor on the
west. formally aCqrired a conStitu-
ton maxim; it an independent and
united kin%.i IN tie worlds newest
nation \ two-hou5e parliament will
lePislate for its three provinces
Trirol;taria. c, rc"ai"a. and Frzzan.
It's dual capitals, Tripoli and Ben
gn.i, are historic ports on the Med
itcrranp3N coast
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03
WILDLIFE ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET AT BROWNING
BUS SERVICE CURTAILED
FOR WINTER MONTHS

The winter schedule of The In
termountain Bus Lines went into
effect yesterday, October /. Until
next spring there will be one bus
east and west, daily. Westbound
bus will go at 1890 noon and the
Eastbound one will leave at 6:35
p. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03

shipped or transported within five
days after the close of the hunting
season in the Province where
killed.
A hunter may not transport in
to. or possess at any one time in
the U. S., in excess of the above
limits, regardless of where killed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03

VIRGINIA, with eight. has giver
the nation more presidents thar
any othc" site in the union.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03
Recipr0cal Emotion

Dad: "Son, I'm spanking you be-
cause l love you" Son: "I'd sure
like to be big enough to return your
love
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03

of unemployment benefits to vet
Grams who have served in the
armed forces since June 27, 1850,
Arnold. said.
Claims for such benefits will
be accepted from eligible veterans
at the local employment office
commencing October 10, Arnold
said. The training is scheduled to
be held in Havre.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
Democratic Convention Started Today

CONVENTION HALL, Chi cago, (P) - Democrats streamed into this huge hall in Chicago's stockyards, intent on picking, be- fore the week is out, man they think can bring them their sixth straight presidential victory.
 This is an unusual Democratic national convention. For not since Franklin D. Roosevelt was nom- mated in 1882 have the Democrats had any real contest for top place on their ticket. For three con- ventions it was Roosevelt, then four years ago it was Harry s. Truman.
 Now there's an abundance of candidates, possibly even an over abundance: Vice President Alben Barkley, Averell Hartman and Senators Estes Kefauver, Robert S. Kerr, and Richard B. Russell.
 Oddly, with all the men around who want the job, Mondays program included a speech by the one Democrat in Chicago who says he doesn't want to be Presi- dent: Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois.
 The Democrats, hoping to pro- fit by errors they think the Re publicans made during their con- tention, have tried to make cer- tain that everyone is on his good behavior.
 Every seat had a little slip of paper which said:
 "You will be on television.
 100000 eyes will watch you"
 Although the Democrats had made a great to-do about start ing their programs on time, they came up with an elaborate pro- gram that showed they had no idea of doing any such thing.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
Battle Rages For
 old Baldy' In Korea

SEOUL, (P - United Nations infantrymen Monday drove Chi nese Communists off the crest of Old Baldy on the Korean western front in the wake of a tremendous barrage by artillery, tanks and Warplanes.
 Allied infantrymen, stopped cold in eight earlier charges up the muddy hill, reached the crest at dawn. They reported that the Allied barrage had forced the R d s to withdraw. The U. N. troops then pulled back off the crest.
 American carrier, planes Sun day hit Communist power install lations at Changjin in northeast ern Korea and two power plants in northwestern Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
Murray Charges Steel Industry Repudiated Strike Settlement

PITTSBURGH, (P)-Pre6ident Philip Murray of the CIO United Steelworkers charged Monday that the steel industry repudiated a strike settlement which he worked out with officials of Beth lehem Steel Corporation last June IT.
 Murray told the USW's 170-man wage-policy committee that Presi- dent Charles White of Republic Steel previously had urged the steel companies to accept suggeS- tions made by White which Mur- ray thought could have led to a settlement.
 The potent wage-policy commit tee was called together to hear Murray's report on the 50- day walkout which has idled more than 1,5OO,O0O and to give the union chief some guidance on fu- ture strategy.
 Murray said that on June g., President White of Republic made several union shop suggestions which might have been basis for settlement but the industry re- fused to consider them and White disappeared from following nego- tiation meetings.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
Truman Back at His Desk

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman was at his desk at the White House for the first time in more than week. And his press secretary took the occasion to swipe at the intending string of rumors dealing with Truman's position on Democratic politics.
 Meanwhile, Rumors were fly ing between Chicago and Wash ington as to just what Truman would do in regard to the Demo- cratic national convention, open ing in Chicago Monday.
 Here's what press secretary Joseph, Short said of the rumors:
 "I'm not going to comment on any of them"
 Short said the President still plans to attend the convention and speak after a presidential nominee is chosen.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
Draft-SteVenSOn
 Sentiment Growing

CHICAGO, (P)-Adlai Steven son, with talk of drafting him as a presidential nominee buzzing about the Democratic convention, today told delegates the party will never apologize for it's 20th Gen. tury leadership.
 "Who leads us is less important than what leads us" the Illinois governor said in a prepared well coming speech.
 Gle went to the rostrum at the opening convention session amid signs of a growing draft-Steven- son sentiment. Said former Sen. Scott Lucas of Illinois: "We're definitely going to draft him.'1
 T hope our preoccupation here," Stevenson's speech went on, ''is not just with personalities but with objectives. What America needs and the world wants is not bombast, abuse and double talk, but sober message of firm faith and confidence"
 Joseph L. Gill, chairman of the Illonis delegation, said last night: "He didn't say he would not ac- cept a draft" This followed Stevenson's statement to the 60- vote group that, "I just don't want to be nominated for the presidency.'D
 Stevenson counseled in his speech that Democrats must not deny their errors or make excuses where we have wronged the public trust"
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
U. of Washington Rowers Are First Finalist In Olympic Championships

HELSINKI, (P)- The Univer- sity of Washington's four, with coxswain was the first crew to reach final in the Olympic row. ing championship. In the semi final of their event the American Huskies defeated crews from France, Norway and Argentina.
 The Americans led all the way, but over the greater part of the 2,000 meter course, they had a great battle with Norway's rowers who were never more than a quarter of a length behind.
 Striking a B beat to Norway's 32, the Washington boys widened the gap over the last 500 meters and held off a strong challenge by France which spurted to nose out the fading Norsemen.
 The Washington four was stroked by Matt Henderson with Richie Wahlstrom No. 3, Al Ul- brickson, IT,, son of the U. of Washington crew coach, No. 2. and Carl Lovestead at bow. Al Rossi is the coxswain.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
Violent Rioting Causes Premier Qavam Resign

TERRAIN, Iran, F-P Premier Ahmed Qavam resigned Monday night after violent hours long rioting in Tehran and other cities subsided. He gave up, after two days, his attempt to form a gov- ernment pledged to solving Trans oil deadlock.
 Before Qavam gave up, near revolutionary violence flared, with Communists strengthening Nationalist mobs. Government forces, with gun shots, tear gas and bayonets fought to keep con- trol.
 'Death to Qavam," the mobs shouted wildly, venting their fury at the new premier's declaration that a settlement of Trans long and crippling oil dispute with Britain would be a chief aim of his regime and that Nationalist violence would not stop him.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
NO APPARENT BREAK IN DEADLOCKED TRUCE TALKS

,MUNSAN, (P)-United Nations and Communist armistice dele gates met in secret for only 20 minutes Monday and adjourned without any apparent break in the protracted deadlock over ex- change of war prisoners.
 Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols will be succeeded Tuesday as U. N. Command spokesman by It. Col. Joseph J. Borchert, Salt Lake City, chief censor of Gen. Mark Clark's Far East headquarters.
 Nuckols is reassigned as Air Force public information officer in Tokyo.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
Territories May Achieve Equality At Convention
By B. L. LIVINGSTONE

CHICAGO, (P) = Alaska and Hawaii appeared Monday nearer to winning their letters with the rest of the states on the Demo- cratic convention varsity.
 Additionally tail-enders on the convention roll call of states - bringing up the rear behind Wyo- ming-the two territories aspire to take their place in. the alpha betical order of states when the roll call is sounded.
 The western states conference comprising the II states-shouted it's approval Sunday night of a recommendation that the Demo- cratic party end the ignominy which custom has conferred on Alaska and Hawaii in the states roll call.
 There is no formal convention rules, only custom, assigning Ha- waii, Alaska, the Virgin Islands, Canal Zone, Peurto Rico and the District of Columbia to the end of the roll call. The committee could change the custom by a nod, al- though the roll calls already have been printed in the old form.
 The conference also approved, with much applause, a platform plank in favor of immediate state hood. It seemed certain to be in- corporated in the final platform draft to be submitted to the con- vention Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
Blood Typing
 Team Delayed

lIle eIIlCOIldl TuUllC l1tdlL LII boat Heath" is now at Gamble where blood typing is in progress. The boat will also go to as many Seward Peninsula villages as pos Sible.
 The program is very important to the people of this area in con- nection with the civil defense pro- gram, as well as emergencies and accidents which occur every day.
 Public Health officials state that children be blood typed and have blood type tag, so that in case of war or accident they may receive blood transfusions with out delay.
 There are four major types of blood-A, B, AB, and o. If trans fusions are needed, it is necessary to know the type of both the donor and the patient, and time is an important element.
 Transfusions are safe if you re- ceive blood of the same group as your own or O blood. About 47% of Americans have O blood, 4096 A, l0% B, and 3% AB.
 According to an official Public Health pamphlet, bloods differ in the amount of two substances in the red cells. One substance is called A and the other B. The liquor or serum part of blood contains two clot-producing sub stances anti-A in serum and Group B, and anti-B in serum of Group A. It is important that the right kind be used or serious re- actions cause pain and sometimes death.
 It is interesting to note that there is not a bit of difference in the blood of healthy persons of any racial group or color. Blood given by man or woman of one color or race won't give the re- cipient of different color or race any of the donors characteristics, nor will blood from a cheerful person make a grouchy person any gayer.
 The Public Health Service urg- es you to take advantage of it's blood typing service during its two-day stay here.
 The dates set for Tuesday and Wednesday have been cancelled as the Health" has been delayed. Announcement will be made in the Nugget and by AFRS when the new schedule is set up.