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

At last the question which has
besieged American politics for
weeks-"W h a t will Ike say
when he gets down to cases"-
has been answered. The Abilene
press conference spelled out the
Eisenhower platform.
Political commentators h d
been saying that the generals
first skirmish with the press
corps after becoming a civilian
might easily lose the presidential
nomination for him. Taft spokes-
men had been saying that as
soon as he took a stand half his
followers would fall away. Some
of his own supporters warned Of
loaded questions.
Long before the firing ceased
at Abilene on Thursday such es-
Inmates were being revised. 1t
was quickly apparent that the
reporters were not gong to rid
die the Eisenhower position. The
: defense was mobile, well-muni-
toned and skillfully deployed. In
fact it soon became an offense
and took command of the field.
In a preliminary statement
he dealt with questions as to his
Republicanism, disclosing that
his brief voting record was
wholly in support of that party.
He also established a beach-head
on foreign policy by associating
himself with the Republican pol
icy statement of Feb. 6, 1850.
Many Republicans now opposing
the general signed this declara-
ton and so will find it difficult to
attack the ground he has chosen.
The questions were chiefly the
S64 kind-probing to the heart
of controversial issues-Korea q,
Taft-Hartley Act, farm price!
supports, blame for China, infla-
ton controls, compulsory FEPC.
St. Lawrence Waterway. Nc.
Carthyism, compulsory medical
insurance. federal aid to educa-
ton. Macarthur. Negro in the
cabinet, and Others.
The general was not always
specific in his answers, To some
he simply said he hadn't yet got /
enough information. At times
he spared and resorted to gener-
alities. So the platform wss not |
finished. Certain planks remain |
to be put in and others must be
completed. But on the whole the |
answers were simple and defin.
lite. They give the American
people a clearer picture of this
candidate than many who have
been nominated.
In the main. the position set
forth on domestic policies is very
similar to Senator Taft's. firmly
opposed to New Deal concepts.
On foreign policy it was sharply
defined but gave t h general
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-20

Sitting On ,Ssp u the world Is the
spot where NEST Of US would like TO ne
free from financial worry-sure that
our future and the future OF those We
isve Is secure. Your government is
Drsvidins the opportunity to start
climbing 70 that enviable spot-buy
o. 8. Savings Bonds the automatic
way-the Payroll Savings Plan where
yss wsrk, o., II sek-employed, the
8soA-s-S4entA Pial where you bank.
He future vii take care Of itself whes
ysa aave the safe. sure way. Your seat
way ~ there Is reserved the moment
- eneod en- one Of those Savings
0aaAs Plans. This Is YOUR OPPOR-
AsAA. Us. Treasury Deparmes,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-20
MONTANA
Names Places
Carter County's Last Wolf Hunt
By Tom C. Taylor, Editor, Ekalaka Eagle


The last wolf hunt the that constitutes Car
county believed have occurred the spring l9l5
Wolves scourge not only to the wool grower but
any livestock Wolves preferred operations in minimum
of pairs but weighing 80 pounds capable of dragging
down young horse In sheep band they killed for sport
and havoc terrific
Near Tie Creek Frank Buck Easton Padden and Bill
Townsend had located, that May the suspected lair OF
wounded hewol Padden and Townsend crawled into the
sandrock grotto down which rckle of water was still
running In lieu of fashIght, Townsend was carrying
ptchpne splinter they qurmed into the dark passage
way. Padden in the lead to place too narrow to
pass, and asked Townsend for light
The pitch-pine lighted painfully passed to where
Padden could it, and he carefully Unanswered it pat
his shoulders and his head intending explore the OBJ
struction Enthusiastically WOLF, materazed in the
gloom. inches from Paddens startled eyes.
As Padden tells the story today Townsend nearly
drowned in the muck Padden recoied in ahock Paddens
feet and legs slid his companions head and should
forcing his face into the mud and the grotto
floor. Unable to retreat further the shaking rancher then
realized he had found young and helpless wolf
The den wiped out, and the next day Buck found
the wounded she and one other pup and shot them
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana
This is project that should include all Montanans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-20
Can Use More

Laboratories processing blood tu:
the Armed Forces soon will be
capable of handling 2So, 900 pints c:
blood monthly. However, donations
are avera ging 10000 pints or less
each month
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-20
Long Lasting

When Tutankhamen's Egyptian
tomb was opened, a!ahaster vases
Of unguents still were fragrant after
being placed there nearly $500 years
earlier
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-20
Coats Self Sudicieney

OF, all the important industrial
metals and minerals mined in this
country, our self-sufficiency is in
creasinE In only three major fields:
sulphur. salt, and coal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-20
Candidates Are Grateful

wish to express my deep ap-
probation to all my friends and
supporters at the Tribal election
Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret Hirst
To my friends and supporters.
who made possible my success at
Tuesdays Tribal election l wish
to express my deep thanks.
Leo M. Kennerly
Though | failed to get enough
votes to get elected to the Tribal
Council, am mighty happy to
have had 50 many friends to
stick by me.
For this am very grateful.
Fred Conway
| wish to express my thanks to
people of Browning and 0 h e r
districts for their support of me
at Tuesdays Tribal election.
John P. Sharp
For your support of me at the
Tribal election Tuesday wish to
express my thanks.
John Ground Jr.
wish to thank my friends for
their support Of me at the Tribal
election Tuesday.
Annie SelIars
1t gives great pleasure to thank
my friends for their support of
me at Tuesdays election.
Annie Calf Looking
Friends, as you we'll know. I
certainly appreciate: what you
did for me Tuesday.
lift Mckay
Advertising Pays.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-20
Z7z2ZI41|
kZzzlZ8
John Deere
Nos MOWER

Working with any make Of trac.
tor with power rake-ofi, the John
Deere No. 5 Mower will cut from
IS TO s. acres a day . get your
hay down in hurr. and save you
time and money
The No. 5 is 4 tractor mower
through and through . geared
for tractor speed and power
simple, durable. and easy to attach
and detach. Cutting parts are
extra tough to stay sharp longer,
and safegua,ded against breakage.
See US soon.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-25
San Francisco Transit Strike Ends After , Days

SAN FRANCISCO, R-Cable cars, trolley and buses rolled again Saturday. A strike that had immobilized the Municipal Trans portation System for three days ended at midnight Friday.
 The entire system was struck early Wednesday morning forcing some 250,O00 passengers to walk, hitchhike or drive downtown.
 The strike ended when mem bers of the AFL Garments Union unanimously approved a settle ment their officers reached with city officials.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-25

LEXINGTON, Ky, (R - After producing a combined lifetime total of more than 100000 pounds of milk, two Holstein cows owned by the University of Kentucky's Agricultural Experiment Station have been taken out of produc- ton.
 One cow produced total of 1O6, 400 pounds of milk and 4,347 pounds of butterfat on two milk ings a day in nine yearly milking periods. She was taken out of production when 12 years old.
 The second cow produced 1O1,- 549 pounds of milk and 3,389 pounds of butterfat on two milk ings a day. Her highest years production was 20,972 pounds of milk and 674 pounds of butter fat
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-25

Old Newspapers For Sale At The Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-25
Heated UtilidOrs Planned For
 Alaska University

JUNEAU - Heated utilidors carrying steam, water, electricity and telephone lines, along with power house improvements, for the buildings on the University of Alaska campus at College near Fairbanks are proposed for con- struction in the near future, with sealed bids now being received until March 26 at the district office of the Alaska Public Works in Juneau.
 Extreme sub-zero temperatures over long periods in the Fair banks area make it necessary that utilities be carried in such utili- dors, engineers point out. Be- sides the inconvenience of a breakdown in water service, the lack of water due to freezing of lines adds to a fire hazard recog- nized by all property owners in such climates where the excessive cold draws moisture from build ings, leaving them tinder-dry. The new utilidors, which have been designed by Victor C. Rivers, reg istered engineer of Anchorage, will improve and extend the dis tribution of water, steam, and electricity to buildings on the campus. Of interest to construc- ton contractors and engineers is the alternate specification in the plans for corrugated metal versus reinforced concrete.
 This construction is the first unit under master plan for ex- tending utilities on the campus and improving the central facil- ities which provide water, steam, and electrical service. The master utility plan is in accord with a master layout plan for the campus which was recently adopted by the Board of Regents, after hav- ing been prepared by Prentiss French, landscape architect and land planner of San Francisco. The master plan presents an or derly development of the future physical plant of the university, including buildings, landscaping, recreational space, and thorough fares.
The guardian., 1952-04-05
Lamb
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
husband the party; his fine quail
tiles which have lasted through
the years
Mrs. Biggs, an excellent
worker in the church of which
Mr.. Lamb is chairman of the
Deacon Board, m d e felicitous
remarks and asked each guest to
say a verse from the Bible.
Mrs, Lamb thanked all and
said she believed that of all the
years this year is richer in high
ideals, tn eworld is not forgetting
God in these days of strife and
turmoil.
Mr.. Lamb was well remem-
bered with gifts and high praise
was given to him by all the
guests in expressing the hope
that he will live to have many
more birthday celebrations.
Leaving at the wee hours, each
guest expressed appreciation of
the lovely time had.
Present were: Mesdames Ger
trude Brown, Biggs, Morris, Rob-
erts, Nash, Tillery, Miller, Waith,
Peters, Isles, Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert, Messers Lane, Richardson,
Roberts and B. Gilbert.
The guardian., 1952-04-05

Question #3. Cato and Scipio,
two colored seamen.
Question IA. Ninety-six per
cent.
Qustion rs. Prince Hall.
The guardian., 1952-04-05
Easter Seal Sole
Loes With Only
Two Weeks Left

The annual Easter Seal cam
paign, with only two weeks re-
manning has reached only 48
percent of its goal with $117,309
in, it was announced today by
Campaign Chairman Mrs. Ed
ward L. Logan who sinulta-
neously revealed that only two
communities, Brookline and We'll
lesley, thus far have passed
their individual goals.
With $4,000 set as the abso-
lutte minimum required to meet
the needs of the Bay State Socie-
ty for Crippled and Handicapped,
Inc, Mrs. Logan stated that only
a few other communities stand
close to Brookline's 122 percent
and Wellesley's 10 percent and
they include: Palmer with SO
percent; Ware with 80 percent;
Concord with 81 percent; East
hampton 70 percent and Melrose
20 percent.
Mrs. Logan expressed the fear
that unless citizens of Massa-
chusetts respond generously and
Immediately to the Easter Seal
appeal, irreparable dana age
might occur to a statewide pro-
gram geared to fill the unmet
needs Of the handicapped at a
time when expansion is actually
tn necessity.
The guardian., 1952-04-05

trolled utilities and other gov
ernmental departments. If we in
tend to reduce taxes and to keep
business in Massachusetts, on an
even keel with the rest of the
country, immediate action is i'm
perative," Mintz declared.
In his announcement, Mintz
said that he would bring to State
government "a years of expert
ence as a certified public account
ant. He said that the verification
and examination of expenditures
in accordance with the State
budget should be under the
supervision of a C.P.A., who is
expertly trained by knowledge
and experience to perform these
duties.
Mintz pointed out that the cost
of State government has doubled
in the last five years and the
State budget now amounts to
nearly $275,00O,O0O annually.
Good business practice de
mands that the audit of State
accounts be performed under
the supervision of a C.P.A.,"
Mintz declared. "A thorough ex-
animation of M.T.A. records and
those of other State departments
would save the Commonwealth
and taxpayers millions of dollars
annually. The public has right
to know where and how the
States funds are expended"
The guardian., 1952-04-05

picture of the operation of the
MTA. on a sound auditing
basis" Mintz recommended.
A graduate of Harvard College
and Harvard Business School,
and a Certified Public Account
ant since 1928, Mintz, if elected,
will be the first C.P.A. to hold
the position of State Auditor in
Massachusetts,.
"The M.T.A. mystery deficit
is a good example of the need
for expert certified public ac-
countants to audit the constantly
increasing costs in the operation
and management of State con-
The guardian., 1952-04-05
DaDid j. Mintz, C.P.A. Head,
Candidate For State Auditor

A comprehensive examination
Of the causes Of the present $5,-
s15,os4 and projected $1O,OOO,OOo
MIA. mystery deficit" was
recommended by David ]. Mintz
of Newton, Chairman of the
Massachusetts, Board of Registra-
ton of Certified Public Account
ants, who announced his candi-
dacy for the Republican nominal
zion for State auditor today.
"In view of the fact that COM
nnunities served by the MIA.
must now make UP portion of
the deficit through assessments
on their real estate, we should
let the taxpayers know the true
The guardian., 1952-04-05
FOR SALE

RoHBURT
ELM HILL DISTRICT - 4 fam,
2-4-5-6 rooms, z car garage,
large lot Of land with apple trees
and spoee for parking ears. 6
rooms unoeeupied, being held for
owner. Hardwood floors, steam
heat with oil. Price $i2,5oo.
ELM HILL DISTRICT - 3 fam,
mod. improvements, occupancy in
30 days after taking title, price
reduced from $1,000 to $500
for quick sale.
2 fsmily house Of ST rooms.
Price $65oo.
DORCHESTER
3 fam. house, 5-5-5 rooms sep.
ST. heaters, large lot Of land,
fenced in, house recently painted
outside and spts. renovated, cor
neF location. Price $4,000 -
cash $500.
3 fam, ass rooms, sep. heat
eEs, corner location, light rooms,
apt. Of s rooms vacant. Price
$500.
6 FAM, ass rooms and s-5-S
rooms, sep. heaters, rear piazEss.
Price SIS, 1000.
WARREN ST. - 3 fam. house
with store. Good location for
barber shop or beauty psrIoT. Low
price. $500 or best offer.
IN TOWN :. BOSTON
Rooming house Of Is rooms, fur
nished, on Worcester 81. Price
$Io,5oo. iii
RESTAURANT - RoXBURY Ill
Doing good business. Proprietor
in Bad health. His Doctor has
ordered him TO get out and sell.
Opportunity knocking.
RoXBURY - FOR RENT
Three rooms, heated, light and
gas, continuous hot wsteb bath
NOT private, first class surround
ings. $50 per month.
BOSTON iii
FREMONT ST. - house Of s
rooms and z stores.
CLEANING g DYElNG BUSINESS
Mass. and Columbus AvesY
sickness forcing sale, store steam
heated, continuous hot water.
sOMERVILLE - N. CAMBRIDGE
3 fam. house, sep. heaters, 4-s-S
rooms, 4 room apt. vacant and
ready for occupancy, large lot OF
land with driveway. You can
have flowers and garden. Schools,
stores and transportation nearby. /
Quit dilIy-dsIIying around and
come and buy the home you keep
talking and thinking about. feu
can get houses under root
and on enc foundation for $to,- /
600. You can pay in some cash
and the bank will loan YOU the
balance. iii
First Class furnished rooms
STORE - Formerly first
class beauty pafIoF. Now for
rent. I'LL
FOX kENl I'LL
Furnished, first elsss rooms In
RoxbuFy and Boston.
FREMONT ST. - IL rooms foF
rent, unheated, eontin. hot water,
gas and electricity. 500. I'LL
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, kITcH-
ROOMS AND STORES.
LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. ~ you ARE IN
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
We CAN HELP YoU. CALL ON
Us. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
YoU. iii
H. c. IARRAT III
973 fremont ST., RoxbuFy
80 z-S347
The guardian., 1952-04-05
A. GQM!EZ IM4!
= MANAGEMENT
FREMONT ST. BOSTON MEMBER HSS M COMMERCE KE 6-546s
A HOME OF YOUR OWN -.
and an INCOME tool

IN popular West Medford you buy fine solid
home-4 and bath UPS and bath down. with
oil fired hot water heat practically plumbing and wiring
large dry basement with but-in work BENCH screens storms
venetian blinds and awnings There's also large barn and
At 81 300 you'd better hurry Call owner AR 5-4o25-M
for appointment.
The guardian., 1952-04-05
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II

Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services in
World War Two are entitled 20
purchase as . home-single, tnNo,
three or four family houses. Il IS
necessary that they have an Hon
oEabIe Discharge having been in
the service AZ least 90 days end at
least $500 cash.
The guardian., 1952-04-05
Police Wives
Regular Meeting

The Boston Police Wives Assn.
will hold their regular meeting
on Tuesday, in the Surry Room
Of the Hotel Touraine, Boston at
$50 pm. Helen Roust presiding
Ruth Shea Of Dorchester is chair
man Of the Luncheon Bridge and
whist to be held on Tuesday,
April %, at 1890 noon at the
The guardian., 1952-04-05

Homecraft Shop, 6S7 Boylston
st., Boston, will discuss her final
plans for same at this meeting.
For tickets call Mrs. Shea at Gu
SOFT. After this meeting an
entertainment program is
planned.
The guardian., 1952-04-05

Money Invested In A Home
Buys Security and Happiness
Evening star., 1952-11-30

87B-Royal Crest plain opera slipper
with hard sole, contrasting piping
Wine and brown. Sizes 6 to IL. 4.9o
87C-Royal Crest two-tone leather
opera slipper with hard leather sole,
rubber heel, moccasin pattern. Sizes
6 to IL. S.So
87D-Royal Crest leather moccasin
opera slipper. Soft and flexible with
hard sole. Wine and tan. Sizes 6 TO
u 4.95
Evening star., 1952-11-30

S7F-Bosronian Tom Tom, genuine
moceasin with handsewn front, kick
seam. hand lasting. Sizes 6 to II,
widths A to D. Brown. lZ.9S
Evening star., 1952-11-30
for those reluxing hours

87A-Huntleigh viscose rayon gabar.
dine shirt by Raritan with slotted
modified spread collar. ocean pearl
buttons. , rounded flap breast pockets.
narrow pointed adjustable cuffs. Blue,
tan, green, grey, canary. forest, ma
room, navy, brown. Small, medium:
medium large and large. 5.9o
News Sbo,tue0. Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-08-23

18O0' flame for approximately
half an hour.
This blow torch. which is COM
|pletely automatic, is made of the
highest quality brass with a triple
plated chrome finish. There are
no moving parts and no adjust
mentS to make. It is guaranteed
by the manufacturer to be abSo-
lutely safe and practically fool
proof.
One exceptionally nice feature
of this blow torch is that all parts
are easily accessible and replace
able, and no pumping or printing
is necessary. The unit, weighing
only 5 ounces, is 614" long and 70"
in diameter. Complete instruc-
tions are included with each blow
torch.
For further information please
write to Mr.. Derwin, Room 724,
The Star Building, Washington,
ID. c., inclosing self-addressed
stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
By DouoIos Tuomey

There is no doubt about the fact
that in today's building you find a
tendency to use lumber to the very
limit of the maximum allowances.
In other words, such items as floor
and roof timbers are used to span
distances which an old-time build
er would consider unethical If not
dangerous. AS a net result of such
practice we find many new houses
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Brightly Waxed Floor
Give Life 10 a Room
If Other Factors Fail
By D. M. Derwin

Hardwood floors, tile and lino-
leum are most attractive when
they are clean, waxed and pol
ished bright. Clean floors, unless
they are polished. are fiat and i'm
part to a room an unfinished ap-
pearance. All of ones best ef-
forts along other lines-furniture
arrangement, lighting, curtain
and drapery effects-are lost as
long as the floor Of the room is
not bright. Take q room with a
cleaning. polished floor and one
has life regardless of whether any
other factor in the room falls
short. It can be compared to an
individual all dressed up in new
clothes but sporting an old pair
Of shoes. The general all-oyer
effect falls short when your eyes
light on the old shoes, cleaned
but not polished. It is the same
thinking process that accepts the
individual with a second best suit
or dress and shining new shoes.
A new twin brush, triple-duty
floor polisher designed to keep
floors bright without hard work
is only now being placed on the
national market. This new full
size floor polisher features two
6-inch, counter revolving brushes
and q patented handle swivel for
ease Of operation at any angle
Two brushes for cleaning and
scrubbing, two brushes for polish
ing and two felt buffing pads are
standard equipment with this
polisher. The brushes are made
Of natural fiber bristles, perma-
nently set in waterproof backs.
The floor polisher is fully
equipped to clean. wax and polish
hardwood floors and hard-surface
floor coverings. In application it
covers a 12-inch path. Stabilized
by the rotating brushes, this
triple-duty polisher glides over the
floor with little effort on the part
Of the user.
The motor housing is made of
zinc alloy and finished in coral
with a gray vinyl plastic bumper
to prevent furniture marring. The
motor is Ah.p., lis volts, univer-
sal type &C. or dc. The worm
gear develops a brush speed of 6O(
rpm. The handle grip is plastic
nodded to fit the hand comfort.
ably. The trigger switch is fully
inclosed. The heavily insulated
22-foot cord can be safely used
with soap and water and solvent.
used in cleaning floors. Tht
polisher weighs only 161a pounds
/ An optional reconditioning XII
providing equipment for SANDING
floors. tables. desks and for stee
i wool cleaning. contains disc hold
ers, an adjustment wrench, stee
wool pads and an assortment O
sandpaper discs.
Evening star., 1952-08-23

ijoists. If a builder states that
he can stiffen the floor by INSTALL
ing additional cross-bridging as
shown in illustration A above, do
not believe him. The cross-bridg-
ing will not in any way cure the
fact that the floor joists are span
ming too great a distance.
The right way to cure a shaking
floor is to run another girder under
the joists as shown in drawing B,
and support it properly with iron
posts or brick columns. This job
is actually simpler than one might
think. The timbers for the girder
can be slipped in the basement
window and the average basement
floor will be bearing enough for
the columns.
(Released BY the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1952-08-23
faxed Floors Gniders Cure Shoky Floors

lis only that he is getting used to
it. After f1ve or six months, when
the doors begin to jam and the
lplaster to crack. he will change
his mind.
Be all this as it may, it still
does not make it impossible to put
the house in good structural shape.
The first step in this direction is
to install one or more additional
J girders under the floor beams or
Evening star., 1952-08-23

where the floor tremb1es slightly
or greatly when a heavy person
walks over them. With the natural
shrinkage to be expected in the
wood, you can expect the trembling
to increase instead of diminish.
Some builders assure the new
owner that this phenomena will
disappear after the house settles
down." The fact is that it will
become worse, and if the owner
thinks that It is getting better, it
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Low-Priced Blow Torch.

A new low-priced blow torch,
now available, uses good denatured
alcohol for fuel and throws an