davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Nixon Makes Public
Report Of Auditors
On S18,235 Fund

-: By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24.-Sen-
ator Nixon made public last night
an audit Of the $18.235 in contri-
buttons from Southern California
businessmen which set OF the flu
ror over his continuance as q Re-
publican presidential candidate.
The report. prepared by Price
waterhouse q Co. OF Los Angeles,
showed expenditures Of $18.168.87
and an unexpended balance Of
$66.13.
1t added: "Our examination was
confined to these particular funds
and did not extend to any other
funds held by Mr.. Dana Co. Smith
(trustee of the Richard M. Nixon
expense fund.-. However, we noted
from the file furnished us by Mr..
Smith that since July 81. 1852,
some $1,000 has been deposited
in the Dana c. Smith trust &C
count, which, Mr.. Smith informed
us, will be accounted for as cam
paign contributions. and that
$347.78 has been disbursed to
Richard M. Nixon in reimburse
ment Of expenses Of his Washing
ton, D. c., office"
The report said it had examined
bank statements, copies of deposit
slips, Cancelled checks, approved
invoices land other supporting
documents.
Here is the statement in full,
from November IS. 1850, shortly
after Senator Nixon's election to
the Senate. to August 20, 1852:
Recorded contributions ----- SlS.235. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Separated .Stute

NEW DELHI (SN .--Pakistan Is
comprised Of two zones 1 900 miles
apart. ia the northeast and north
west corners Of India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24

Payments by Dana c. Smith.
trustee, directly to persons
other than Richard NJ. Nixon:
Payments to airlineS and hotels
for 1914, expenses of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard NJ. Nixon prin-
cipally in connection with
trips in. to and from Califor-
mia, and the balance for sim
liar items and automobile eX-
penSeS at 5 cents per mile Of
or incurred by Bernard Bren-
nan California manager) and
Murray Chotiner clos Angeles
publicity consultantl
&efundable deposit. with Amer
lean Airlines :,
Joint Senate and House record
ing facility for recordings for
radio. presentation. including
Newspaper and other advertis-
ing, including publicity photo
graphs of Richard NJ. Nixon
and Pat Nixon
Keeper Of stationery, United
States Senate, for oasis ad-
dresSograph plates for mailing
Capital Engraving Co. for
Christmas cards: 16.50O for
1850 and $4,000 for 1851
Murray NJ. Chotiner and Ber-
i, nard Brennan for telephone.
telegraph and messenger ex-
expense, plus SCI paid directly
to utilities
Meetings and luncheons at Cali
fornia hotels
Murray M. Chotiner and Asso-
ciates for index cards, files
REIMBURSEMENT Of Washington
once stan for meals. taxicab
paid for visitors --
Postage. insurance and check
book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24

Payment by Dana c. Smith
rs reimbursement Of cost oi
copies Of testimony taken IL
California
Payments by Dana c. Smith
Il trustee to Richard M. Nixon
rs reimbursement for certain
Il expenses Of his WASHINGTON
d. G.. once: S y
Reprints Of speeches .---.
RECORDINGS for radio presen.
Stationery in excess Of allow:
Telephone and telegraph ia ex.
cess Of allowance-----.--
Postage In excess Of allow.
Salaries paid to extra once stat
Typing Of letters -
Freight to Los Angeles fol
Christmas cards
Meals. .taxicab fares and park.
Ing charges paid by once stat
Tor visitors
Publicity photographs ----.--
Other once expenses, fncludine
purchase Of documents and
publications for constituents
and cab fares to ONCE stat
WORKING overtime -----
Total Disbursements $500
Recorded contributions
Total disbursements
Balance remaining from re.
corded contributions -
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20

The fragrance of this sugar and
cinnamon loaf is a sniff that really
makes you hungry. The sugar and
spice is spiraled all through the loaf
and each slice has whirligig of won
derful flavor; the top is golden brown
and crusted with sugar and CHINA
mon. That is homemade bread, as
honey and old fashioned as a red
checked tablecloth and a coffee pot
boiling on the back of the range.
Sugar-C Cinnamon Loaf
"a cup melted shortening
"a cup sugar
l teaspoon salt
l beaten egg
/ cake fresh or package granular
yeast
"a cup lukewarm water
/ cup milk, scalded
3R cups enriched flour
Va cup sugar
Y teaspoons cinnamon
Combine cooled shortening, "a cup
sugar, salt, and egg; add yeast soft
sened in lukewarm water. Cool milk
to lukewarm. Add alternately with
flour. Knead lightly. Let rise in
creased bowl until doubled in bulk
Punch down. Turn out on pastry
cloth; let rest 10 minutes Roll in
rectangle, 71ax19 inches. Brush
with milk Sprinkle with remain
ing "a cup sugar and cinnamon. Roll
as for jelly roll; place in creased
10x 5-inch loaf pan. Let rise until
doubled in bulk. Just before bak-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20
Maryland DeviIed Crab

tablespoon butter or margarine
tablespoon enriched flour
"a cup light cream or top milk
/ beaten egg yolk
6B-ounce can or " pound of fresh
crab meat, faxed
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
" teaspoon prepared mustard
VI teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
teaspoon finely chopped onion
l tablespoon finely chopped green
pepper
| teaspoon lemon juice
"a cup buttered bread crumbs
Melt butter; stir in flour. Add
cream and cook until thickened. Add
small amount of hot liquid to egg
into remaining hot mixture. Add
crab meat and seasonings. Cook 3
minutes, stirring constantly Add
onion, green pepper, and lemon
juice. Fill creased crab shells with
hot mixture. Top with buttered
crumbs and sprinkle with paprika
Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) un-
til crumbs are brown, about 10 min
utes Serves 4. Double the recipe
for baking dish.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard e. Peer, 215
Bryan Place, a daughter. Judith Ann,
on March 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Flurie,
Funkstown-a daughter on March
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kroboth, SAG
George Street daughter on
March II.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McNamee,
$40 Reynolds Avenue - son on
March IL.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cunning
ham, o2O Mulberry Avenue-a son
on March r..
Mr. and Mrs. John Ferry, Fort
Louden, Pa daughter on March
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Carpenter,
los South Potomac Street--a son on
March II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erston Newcomer,
1929 Gay Street--a son on March H..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lum, Route
l Ja,,ttl,I.t. ~. March
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Beyard, 1856
Summit Avenue -- twin sons on
March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s. Shank,
027 Maryland Avenue son on
March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barlow, 401
W. Church Street "a daughter on
March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs Brooks w. Hart,
Cherry Run, w. Va.---a son on March
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Hutson,
| omar pSDuI Cd SUI vi NldIIll ~
Mr.. and Mrs. David b. Reasner,
Jr., Route 2, Fayetville, Pa son
on March 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rodgers, p. o.
Box 40, Security - daughter on
March 0.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Spicher, Maui
gansville-a daughter on March o.
Mr. and Mrs. George Levenduski,
Route /, Smithsburg--a daughter on
March o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Garfield
Route !, Clear SPRING. daughter
on March 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +. Harnish
| Big Pool--a daughter on March 8.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Young, 1903 S
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20

with tablespoons soft butter.
Sprinkle lower half of dough with
mixture of 3 tablespoons sugar and
l teaspoon cinnamon.
Below are couple of recipes that
may fit into your lenten menus, both
recipes are very good
Puffy Cheese SoufIle
3 tablespoons butter or fortified mar
garine
"a cup enriched flour
Y teaspoon salt
Pepper
1 cup milk
11s cups grated cheese tabout "a
pound
a eggs, separated
Melt butter In saucepan. Stir in
flour, salt, and pepper. Remove
from heat. Gradually stir in milk,
Return to heat. Heat to boiling,
stirring constantly. Add grated
cheese; cook over low heat, stirring
constantly, until cheese nelts. Grad
ually add sauce to slightly beaten
egg yolks Beat egg whites until
stiff. Carefully fold into cheese
mixture. Pour into 1h-quart cas-
serole. Bake in pan of hot water in
moderately slow oven (325 degrees)
hour and IS minutes. Serve at
once. Serves q to 6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20

Washington Street, Greencastle, Pa
Ia daughter on March 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Il. Domenici,
los Calvert Terrace son on Feb
ruary %.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20
by MARY DOUGLAS
ALL Star Muffin S

mullins at breakfast luncheon dinner
from the basic recipe below The foundation for the
good sound ara cereal combined the standard way with
the Add grated
apcos for the Fruy Variation For sweeopped up
dedown" muffin try the HoneyNut Muffin adaptation Or make
spicy onoppng combining butter and cinnamon and
sprinkle mullins before baking suggested Spicy Bran
like you'll find this
recipe good the variations and different bread at
each meal successive days
Al-Sar Mullins
Tablespoons shortening cup milk
moasses cup sifted flour
re teaspoons baking powder
cup o-eata all bran cereal II teaspoon salt
shortening sugar; add egg beat well Stir readyoeat
bran cereal. milk soak until most moisture taken Slit flour with
baking powder SALT add to first mixture stir only until combined Fill
creased pans full Bake in preheaed moderate hot
(aO0F) minutes. Yield: medium or IL small mullins
butter
cinnamon Sprinkle unbaked muffin batter.
Fr7ity Muns Add to flour mixture tablespoon grated
rnd, u cup diced dried apricos.
each
CREASED muffin add batter.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-20

ditional " tablespoons sugar mix
ed with VI teaspoon cinnamon. Bake
in moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
about As minutes. Note: One pack
age roll mix will make l Sugar
Cinnamon Loaf.
Or maybe you would like these
cinnamon twists, extra tender and
good enough to serve for dessert
Frosted Cinnamon Twists
"a cup milk
70 cup sugar
teaspoon salt
Y cup shortening (part butter adds
havor)
2 cakes fresh yeast
/ Well-beaten egg
ga cups to 3h cups enriched flour
Scald milk; pour over sugar, salt,
and shortening in mixing bowl. Stir,
and let stand until lukewarm. Crum-
BILE yeast into mixture; stir until
yeast is dissolved Stir in egg. Add
flour; mix thoroughly with hand.
Turn dough onto Toured board.
Knead until smooth and elastic. Place
in creased bowl; cover with damp
cloth, and let rise in warm place
(82 degrees) until double in bulk,
about Y hours. Punch down. Let
rise again until almost double, about
40 minutes. Punch down. Roll
dough on Toured surface into OBJ
long, 6x24 inches. Spread surface
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-31
NEED ANOTHER TEAM FOR CITY LEAGUE

At the meeting held last Tues day evening in regards to City League Basketball, it was de cided that four-team City League would be organized.
 Officers will be elected, rules and regulations formulated, and tentative team rosters prepared at meeting to be held next Tuesday evening at 8 pm. at the High School. All players and interested persons are urged to attend.
 A regular schedule will be played with the High School in cluded in the schedule, but the Sol Hawks will not figure in the League championship.
 At least one more team spon- SOr is needed to round out the four city teams. Any business man desiring to sponsor a team is asked to contact Coach Don Dalberg at the school.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-31
LEGION AND ELKS FETE CONVENTION VISITORS

On Thursday evening, mem bcrs of the Elks Club and their ladies entertained the League convention delegates and vlsi- tors at cocktail party held in the Eiks Club. Food, punch and coffee were served and the music of Doris Smith kept the party lively and provided inVi- tation to dance, which many did.
 On Friday evening, delegates were invited to have dinner with Seward Lions. While the men folk were at dinner, the ladies were regaled at the Legion Club.
 HorS d'Oeuvrc of every de- scription, turkey and ham sand Wichcs, punch and coffee, set out in beautiful array tempted even those who had just come from dinner. Music was furnished by Phyllis Pugh. She heard that it was John GOrsuch's birthday anG sang dedication to him.
 C 0 m m e n [ were heard on every side about the wonderfully good time tine visitors had in Seward. The usual hospitality was up to standard and was greatly appreciated.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-31
THREE LETTERMEN TO LEAD SEA HAWKS

TWenty-eight boys turned out for basketball. After three days the squad was cut to nineteen. Those nineteen are:
 The three l2ttermen, Billy Evins, Dale Lindsey and Gene Boe, Jerry Galley, Glen Galla- way, Mike Stradley, Jack Par ret, Leslie Brattain, Tommy Me Milan, Bill Simard, Lee Weber, Don Ennis, Louis Dick, Peter Wagner, Danny Rose, David Dyer, David Hughes, Kenny Bahr, Bruce Lewis.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-31

The team will, of course, have to be built around the returning lettermen. Although we will have rather green team, it will be scrappy and hard-fighting outfit and should give a good account of itself, regardless of which team it is up against" :" said Coach Don Dalberg.
 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
 fairbanks at Seward. Dec. 10, II Seward at Palmer. Dec. lo, 20 Seward al Anchorage. Jan. g. 10 Anchorage al Seward. Jan. 30. 3l Seward al Fairbanks. Feb. 5, 6 Palmer at Seward. Feb. l2, l3
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-31

you the 18O-HP. FirePower engine that outperforms all others the ease and safety of Power Steer ing Power Brakes for faster, smoother, safer stops. and famous OriAow Shock Absorbers for the smoothest ride of all
 We're displaying these superb new cars noU, Stop in and look them over. Never has Chrysler superiority been so great .. or so obvious!
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-31

They're just out and they're just wonderful! strikingly new in beauty and performance the safest, most comfortable cars you ever rode in. From new, one-piece windshield to majestic rear deck you'll see leadership in every Chrysler detail. You'll see the HighWay Fashion of 1853!
 And here are cars that not only look like leaders, but act u! Here is Chrysler engineering, bringing
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-12
Three Handsome
Gifts Won At
Glacier Druq

The first of two drawings held
as accomplishments of the remod.
cling opening at the Glacie,
Drug was held last Friday night.
Four handsome gifts were
won by registrants holding the
lucky numbers.
First prize, a silver service Z
piece set. valued at $l98, was
won by Mrs. Warren Scheck of
Browning.
Second prize, 26-piece silver
ware set in case, was won by
Mrs. Margaret Reevis of Brown
ing.
Third prize, 3-piece silver tea
set and tray, was won by Robert
Brown of East Glacier Park.
Fourth prize, a silver ere m
and sugar set, was won by Don
aid Bell of Browning.
The second drawing will be
held December "a.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-12
Methodist Xmas
Program Dec. q

Plans for the annual Metho:
dist Christmas program, which
will be given Sunday evening,
December q, are now u n d I
way. Rehearsals will be h | d
next week-Tuesday and Thurs.
day at $3.50 p. m. and Saturday
at 2 p. m.
Parents are urged to have their
children attend all of the rehears.
ais.
On Tuesday, December % the
Christmas program for Mission
children will be held.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-12
School Building
Completion Set
For Next Term

Though various dominant fac
tors have united to defeat the
maximum of progress in con-
struction of the new Browning
High School District building,
assurance has been given the
board of trustees by the general
contractor, Anderson Construc-
ton Co. of Great Falls that it
will be in readiness for occu-
pancy at the beginning of next
years school term-in Septem-
Der. 1853.
Meeting with the board n d
Supt. Harry H. Cloke one even
ing last week, Fred Koch, men,
Der of the contracting firm, said
that despite unavoidable delays of
the past, in particular. the one
resulting in the late arrival of
steel, the firm would gear itself
to bear out what had been prom
Used.
With considerable of the re-
quired steel on the ground at the
present time, the brick-laying
phase of construction will be be-
gun at the earliest possible time
next spring. In the meantime
other material will be arriving to
meet the needs of contractors
when other phases of construc-
ton are undertaken.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-12
Football Team To Be
Feted Monday Evening

Ticket sale for admission to the
banquet honoring the high school
football team has been progress
ing favorably during the week.
The event will be held at the
Legion hall Monday evening at
$50 under sponsorship of the
American Legion and the Cham.
Der of Commerce.
The fare-delicious baked ham
with all the toothsome accompan-
iments, including good old pun
kin" pie-will be served by the
Legion Auxiliary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-12
VIM. BerC0viCh
Elected Master Of
Masonic Lodge

William Bercovich was elected
Worshipful Master of G laci e r
Lodge, A. F. & A. M. of Brown
ing at the annual election of Of
ficers meeting last week. Retir-
ing head of the lodge was Leo T.
Douglas.
Other new officers elect e d
were:
Senior Warden, Roland K. Hof-
land.
Junior Warden, Don T. Schmidt.
Treasurer, O. A. Tellifero.
Secretary, Stanley R. Pugh.
Chaplin, j. l.. Sherburne.
Senior Deacon, Don MacRae.
Junior Deacon. A. D. Stephen
son.
Senior Steward, Harry Will
borg.
Junior Steward, Richard Cass-
it.
Marshal, T. E. Server.
Tyler. Julian Weter.
Organist, Robert SERVER.
Instructor, A. M. Shannon.
Past Masters since charter of
the lodge in 1910 include include
Charles L. Graves, Albert M.
Shannon. Wilmar E. Burnison,
Rudolph E. Miles, Dew e
Swank, Richard L. Taught, A. o.
Tellifero, P. G. Anspach, Percy
H. Nash, S. T. Scotland, C. A.
Hoffman and Leo T. Douglas.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-12
Awards Given To
Football Players

Twenty-four boys, members Of
the Browning High School foot
ball squad. were recently award
ed letters for the season. They in
Guided Don Bird, Jack Smith,
Bob Anderson, Ken Corkins,
Don Brown, Gary Corkins, Ken
Parsons, Clarence Homegun,
Royce Juneau, Joe Mckay, Mar
tin Connolly, Jess Hill, Wilson
Roy. Ron Glidden. Gene Powers,
Wayne Goss. George Wippert,
Larry Monroe, Leroy Pepion.
Eddie Miles, Gene Cobell, Orville
Goss. Fran els LaPlante and
Meade Arnoux.
Freshmen numeral winners
were Neil Parsons. Norm a n
Preston, Tom WEIGH. Jack Cor
kins, Phillip Roy, Howard Pep.
ion, Paul Ironpipe. Gary Doug
las and Kelly LaPIante.
Twelve lettermen will be lost
by graduation. They include
Co-captains Don Brown and Ken
Corkins, Bob Anderson, Jack
Smith. Clarence Homegun, Joe
Mckay, Royce Juneau, Gary Cor
kins, Ken Parsons, Martin Con-
nelly. Jess Hill and Don Bird.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-12
Altar Society Food And
Gift Sale Tomorrow

The Altar Society will held a
food and gift sale in the old Trib-
al Store building beginning to-
morrow at p. m. Lunch will
also be served.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-12
Face Lifting

More than four million trees and
shrubs were planted on 1000 sur
face mined acres in Pennsylvania
in 1851 by coal operators, while the
Pennsylvania Department Of For.
ests and Waters planned more than
one million trees and shrubs on
800 affected acres,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-12
New Street Lights On

The new lighting system, furn-
ishing Browning's business and
residential sections an effulgence
of glorified light began operating
last Saturday night.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-12
Wafer for Du;rYinp

Water is an important factor in
the operation of modern dairy
plants. Each COW requires a min
imum of Is gallons daily, and many
more gallons are needed in the
dairy barn.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-12
Fickinger Gives
Bureaus Side
OF Controversy

VI ~OAsAVsSA
transcript of extemporaneou:
remarks of Paul L. Fickinger
Area Director, U. S. Indian Ser.
vice, Billings, at the meeting of
representatives of various west.
ern Indian Tribes held in Billings
November 29.)
Mr.. Chairman. Congressman
D'Ewart, Ladies and Gentlemen:
Like some of your delegates,
had begun to wonder why l was
invited to this meeting, but
after hearing some of the 'bo-
quets' thrown at the area Of
fees this afternoon. perhaps
can understand a little better
why Mr.. Simmons (attorney rep
resenting Indians) invited me.
Those of you who know me are
aware of the fact that l have a
very definite philosophy on In
dian matters and you also know
pull no punches in expressing
myself on u c h matters. You
know that | never leave anyone
in doubt as to where | stand on
any of the issues.
After listening to your discuss
ions this afternoon and the trend
of your various remarks. | am
sure that what I have to say will
not be popular with you, but l
must say it ANYWAY.
Frankly, l am amazed at your
expressed attitude about our sug-
gestions that you people work
with US in the development of
the plans for an orderly with
drawal of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs from its supervisory ac-
Invites. Only few short weeks
ago you were asking and agitat-
ing for the adjustment of the In
dian Bureau. This afternoon
you are saying you do not want
the Indian Bureau abolished and
you are opposed to any with
drawal by US and want nothing
to do with a "withdrawal' pro-
gram. | wonder if you do know
what you want and I am sure
that the members of the United
States Congress, who are with US
today, are wondering the same
thing.
AS early as 1905. Thomas Jeff
erson set forth the objective Of
the federal government with ref
erence to the Indian people when
he said:
Encourage them to abandon
hunting and to apply themselves
to the pursuit of agriculture.
stock-raising and domestic manu-
facture. The ultimate point of
peace and happiness for them is
to let their settlements and ours
blend together, to intermix and
become one people"
| believe that has been the OBJ.
jective down through the years
and continues to be the objective
of the fed eraI government
through the Bureau of Indian AT.
fairs today. How well it has
been carried on is open for de.
bate. depending on points Of view
and int rests.
Personally. fee that a great
deal of progress has been made
l know of no OF her minority
group with comparable back.
ground and tradition Ia t has
progressed as rapidly and
achieved so much in so short q
time as has the American Indian.
Several of you this afternoon
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-12
Catch Deferred

Anglers at brook near Ludlow,
Mass, had no luck the day the sea-
son opened. The conservation officer
discovered that the brook had been
literally sowed with hamburger.
The guilty party obviously had
bribed the trout to delay biting un-
til the opening-day rush was over.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-12
School Vacation To
Start December %

Browning Public Schools will
close Tuesday, December % for
Christmas holidays and resume
Monday, January 5, it is an
nounced by Supt. Harry H. Cloke.