davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05
About the Town

Tiff Mckay, T ri b | Council
treasurer, is reported to be max
ing favorable recovery at the
Columbus Hospital in Great
Falls.
For sale-100 tons of timothy
hay of excellent quality; in round
bales; buy may occupy place to
feed cattle through f e d ng
season. Inquire Alfred Norman,
Browning, Montana. 33-4p
Mrs. William Kipling left early
this week for Tacoma to be near
her mother, Mrs. VIM. Billie
deaux, who is seriously i'll at the
Cushman Hospital.
Miss Nina Sheppard, who is
employed at the Farmers State
Bank at Conrad, visited home
folks here Wednesday.
For sale-Two bedroom mod
ern well-insulated home; hard
wood floors, basement. sunporch,
two-room apartment upstairs;
one-car garage; price Sc, 500: in
quire at Teeple's Market. 32-t
Bill Wright is reported to be
making favorable recovery from
a serious major operation at the
Cushman Hospital in Tacoma.
For sale-Six-room home, dir
ectly behind school. Call 35-J
after 6 p. m. 31t
Fot sale-Slightly u S ID GE
washing machine with automatic
pump. Mrs. Ed McDougall.
Wanted-To lease farmland on
crop-share or cash basis: prefer
acreage north of Highway No. 2
between Browning and Cut Bank.
Write L. E. Goertz, Roman, Mon
tana. 32-4p
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05

For sale-Coal and wood heat
ing stove, $40; coal and wood
kitchen stove, $40; roll away bed
without mattress, So. Mrs. Hen
ry Webber. 35-2p
For sale-John Deere Hammer
mill 14-A. Large size Bearcat
Hammermill. Both used very
little and in very good shape.
See Service Supply before you
buy, Cut Bank, Montana. $3.50
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05
A Good Suggestion

Equip your car with the Sill
ent-Safety Airfoat Gates tires.
100 per cent cold rubber tread.
DO per cent more mileage than ma.
tural rubber. Come in and see on,
demonstration plan. Hamby's
Service Station.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05
Robin Most Abundant

While most people assume that the
sparrow is our most abundant bird,
actually the robin holds that dis
tinction.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05

Jobs as pages in the New York
stock exchange are sought by an
average OF 10000 high school boys
during q year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05
Street Crossing

II takes the average person ten
and one-half seconds to cross the
average street.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05
Church of The
TRANSPORTATION
(Episcopoliopl
(Episcopalian)

Evening prayer and sermon
every Sunday at $3.50.
Sunday c h o o | at 9:45 a. m.
Mr.. w. Lee Miner, vicar-in-
charge. Bank Annex. All are
cordially invited.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-05

Striking Fact
Americans use an average of ST.
DOC, 900 matches every hour.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Voters Are
Now Registered
faontinfad er,,,, r... -.
teontinued from first paFe1

New Castle Count has 134O65
registered voters for the November
elections, an increase Of 19, ,566 over
the 1886 registered for the same
period in 1850, the department dis
closed.
All but 839 of this rise is in rural
New Castle County. In Wilmington.
the figures released were: Sc 1868
registered to date for the 1852 cleo
tions, against 65,724 in 1850.
In rural areas Of New Castle
County, substantial increase is
shown, with 1927 additional voters
registered over the 1850 total. In
the rural communities, the depart
ment head announced. the com
parative totals are: 67,5O2 this
year, against 4S,775 in 1850.
With one more chance for res
idents in Kent County to qualify
for trip to the polls in November.
a decrease Of 1881 registrations
from the 1850 figure is noted. In
1850, there were 23,264 voters reg
istered in Kent, and the county has
22,183 registered to date.
Sussex County shows a drop Of
5000 registered voters, according
to the totals announced. In 1850,
this county had 42,437 voters quail
fed to cast votes, while the figure
to date is 36,347, the election in
formation agency reported.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Births At Milford
Memorial Hospital

Sept. II Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
White, Lewes; Boy, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Brown, Harrington; Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stokes, Mil
ford; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Johnson, Georgetown.
Sept. 10: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Davis, Milford.
Sept. 20: Girl Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar FOskey, Laurel; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston COnOway, Laurel.
Sept. 21: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Passwaters, Bridgeville; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. John Baker, Glendale.
Sept. %: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Williams (col), Milford; Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Bunting.
Lewes; Boy, Mr. and Mrs. George
Steinmetz, Bridgeville.
Sept. %: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Shoemaker, Georgetown; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Lyons Jr., Freder-
lea; Girl, MI. and Mrs. George Ad-
ans, Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Beth ShOlOm SisterhOOd
News

The first meeting of the season
of the Beth Sholom Sisterhood was
held Wednesday. September 17tb.
Plans were made for a Yom XII
pur Night Dance to be held at the
Beth ShOlom Community Center on
Monday night, September 29th. A
fine orchestra will supply the mu-
sic for the evening. Admission $1.OO,
which includes refreshments.
The next U. S. @. Dance for the
men stationed at Dover Air Base
will be held at the Dover Century
Club on October 22nd. Refresh
ments will be served by the women
of the Beth ShOlOm SisterhoOd, who
will be hOstesses for the occasion.
The guest speaker of the eve
ming, Chaplain Berger of Dover Air
Base, gave a very interesting
speech, accompanied by film
called, The Mount Clement Story.
The meeting was brought to an en-
jOyable close with refreshments.
The next meeting will be held on
Wednesday, October 1st.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Federal Reserve Group
Meets With Bankers

The sixth in the annual series
of Federal Reserve Bank of Phila-
delphia field conferences was held
for banks in Kent and Sussex Coun-
ties at the RehobOth Beach Country
Club, RehOboth, Tuesday, Septem-
Der 16, 4 to $3.50 p. m. Arrange
ments for the meeting were made
by George T. Reed, Jr., treasurer,
Milford Trust Co., of Milford, and
Ira Lewis, cashier, Peoples Nation
al Bank, Laurel, both members of
the Federal Reserve Relations
Committee.
A panel of bank directors from
this vicinity discussed local busi-
ness conditions and prospects,.
Members of the panel were Edwin
l.. Fisher, director, The First Ma
tiOnal Bank and Trust Company,
Milford, and president of the Fish
er Appliances, Inc, Milford; Rob-
ert w. SeitZ, assistant plant man
ager, SeafOrd NylOn Plant of E. /.
dupont deNemOurs & Company, of
Seaford; Byard V. Carmean, direc-
tor, The Sussex Trust Company,
Laurt hatchery and broiler grow
er; William H. Ayres, director,
MillsbOrO Trust Company, Millsboro
and vice president, HOustOn-White
Co, MillsbOrO. George M. Worri-
low, director, Agriculture Expert
mental and Extension Service, Uni
versity of Delaware, Newark. also
In addition to several officers
and STAFF members of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, the
was attended by a direc-
tor and an officer from banks in
this vicinity. It consisted of a re-
view of current and prospective
and banking develop
ments together with the panel.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26

terest.
But I'd like to see hfA try to
explain how and why he receives
insurance premiums and how he
is able to take out insurance on
state buildings
The attorney general said he had
listened to the debate-'if YOU can
call it that''-last week between
Senator Williams and Mr.. Bayard
and was particularly struck by the
two questions that were asked of
the acknowledgement.
II was rather amazed at the two
questions. In one he was asked
about the Taft-Hartley Law and he,
said he was for its repeal. I'm will
ing to wager, and I'm not a betting
man, that he never has read the
Taft-Hartley laval the way
through.
Bayard was asked why he was
against the Taft-Hartley Law and
he said one reason was that it pro-
hibits labor unions from making
contributions to political campaigns
or parties, said Mr.. Young.
Now he's a lawyer" continued
the speaker, "but he doesn't even
know that this part of the act was
declared unconstitutional by the
United States Supreme Court a
year or 18 months ago.
There are some guillible people
around. He must have been talking
to Sylvester (Ge.Orgie l. Sylvester,
the Governors administrative as
sistant) or some of those other
cronies down there"
Mr.. Young said that election of
Herbert B. WarburtOn, running for
U. S. Representative, will assure
this state of the same kind of out
standing representation we have
had from Gale BOggs whose honesty
and integrity have earned him the
respect and love of people all over
this state"
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Negative Rule Was
Sought By C0rUeL,
Young Charges
CONTINUED from first page)

Department and the attorney for
this department already had stated
that the Governor had no authority
to make the money available.
"We-the deputies in the attor-
ney generals office--and looked
it up and we found that the Gov
ernOr did have the authority. In
fact he could spend 100000 if he
thought it was necessary" Mr..
Young emphasized.
The attorney general said he
then called the Governor and read
the opinion to him and after that
called the state police and had a
copy of the opinion delivered to
the Governor.
Governor Carvel had the opinion
in his pocket when he talked to
the Brack-Ex meeting that night
but had the nerve to tell the peO-
pie there that he couldn't help
them until he had heard from the
attorney general" Mr.. Young add
ed.
This is the Governor of our
state playing politics and making
double talk while the opinion of
the law enforcement officer was in
his pocket" said the attorney
general.
There have been many such in
cidents," he continued, adding,
there is nothing of this kind in
the makeup and framework of Ca
leb BOggs, the man we are going
to send to Dover as our next Gov
ernOr.
Il could sometimes put up with
Carvel, I think, but it's Mcdowell
(Harris B. Mcdowell, Jr., secretary
of state) that we have to put up
with.
Never in the history of Della
ware has it been such a prodigiOus
task to obtain a nOtarys certifi-
cate. Every move, every bit of
planning, even down to the appoint
ment of a notary, is done by this
Mcdowell as a matter of party in
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Jersey Homemakers
Visit University
CONTINUED from nrst pager

leader; Miss frma Ayers, dean of
the School of Home Economics; !;
George L. Schuster, dean of the
School Of Agriculture, and G. Fred
Somers, associate director of the
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Members of New Castle County
Home Demonstration Clubs acted
as hOstesses for the group at lun-
cheOn at the Methodist Church, and
for the afternoon program.
The women were given an idea
of the Delaware Extension program
through demonstrations and
speeches. Sewing screens, a. pro-
ject in Wilmington and Sussex
County Clubs, was explained by
Miss Ruth E. Pearce, clothing spe-
cialist. Mrs. Esther Alderman, Will
mingtOn Home Demonstration
agent, talked about her televisiOn
schools, Visit Esther Alderman"
jeanne Ouweneel, assistant extern
sion editor, described extension
teaching in Delaware through ra-
diO and newspapers. There were
exhibits on fabrics, foods, and bull
letins.
The New Jersey "neighbors" al
so toured the homo economics
building, the University Expert
mental arm, and the new .Agricul-
tural Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Draw Jurors For
Kent County Court
CONTINUED from nrst paEel

Fifth district: Wilson Cole, J.
Maxwell Jett, Karl DOrzback, Jr.,
and Ralph Lord. Sixth district
Carroll Welch, Willard Wright,
Amos Minner, and Vaughn Aus
tin. Seventh district: Mrs. Alice
Moore, Mrs. Bessie Warren, Ar
thur Walker and Homer Reed.
Eighth district: Herman Vinyard,
Sara Gordon, William Hart, and
Mrs. Mabel Rogers. Ninth district:
Byron McKnatt, Harry d. Quillen,
Ralph COulbOurn, and Mrs. Iris
Masten. Tenth district: Hilda
Walls, Major SOckrideT. Mrs. Eliza
beth L. NJ. Nutter and Thelma Rob-
bins.
Special iury-Ffrst district:
Thomas Lamb. Jr, and Mrs. Jane
Ennis. Second district: Nelson G..
Slaughter and Jacob G. Ehrl. Third
district: John Eberwine, Mrs.
Kathryn G. Gaby, and Mrs Clifford
Clark. Fourth district: Joseph
Danes, Melvin Blechman, and Graf
ton Heather, Jr Fifth district:
Irwin N. Snellenberg, Henry Nc
Donald, and Mrs. Elizabeth F.
Hayes.
Sixth district: Clifford Minner,
Mrs. Robert Seaman. and Robert
J. WiX. Seventh district: Robert
Dickinson. Pauline Kuppy, and
Albert B. Carter. Eighth district:
Robert Sherwood. Oscar P. Har-
ringtOn. and Harold Palmer. Ninth
district: Louis Clymer, Ridgely
Vane. and Paul II. Grant. Tenth
district: Franklin Abbott. Jr., Ern-
est c. Macklin and Willard Rob-
bins.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Bible Celebration
VIII Be Held Sept. 30

Five state and local dignitaries
will be present to receive a special
ly bound copy of this Bible. They
(conunued from first pager
will be the Honorable Elbert n.
Carvel, Governor of the State of
Delaware; the Honorable Edward
Haman, Mayor OF the City of Do
yer; Everett d. Bryan, President of
the Dover Chamber of Commerce;
Mrs. Charles r. Leech, President of
the Dover Council OF Church Wo-
men, and David Greene, Superin-
tendent of the Dover Public
Schools.
Everyone will have the oppor-
tunity of examining copies of the
new translation after the service.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this meeting which is being
sponsored by the Dover Ministerial
Association. The date will be long
remembered in the history of the
church. Those who attend will see
history in the making.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26

Check your speed-and check ac-
oidents!
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
John J. Williams
Was Speaker At
Rally In Milford
tcOntinueo from nrst paEe)

Kent County Republican chairman.
Sharing the platform with Senator
Williams and chairman Yerkes
were the following Kent County
u 0. P. candidates: George A.
Swain, Milford, candidate for Levy
Court; Clarence L. Hudson, Mil
ford candidate for state represen-
tative, from the 10th Representa-
tive District, and Edward Pardee,
Sr., of near Frederick, candidate
for Coroner of Kent County.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
MiltOn's Dept. Store
Is Four Years Old
(cOntinuea lrOm flrst paasl

which formally opens today. Friday.
september 26th, at 8 a. m, and will
continue through and including
Saturday, October 4th.
A full page advertisement ex-
planning the many features of this
great sales event can be found on
page eleven Of this weeks paper.
Mr.. Smith, originally from Dover
where he and his father operated
three stores, thinks Milford is a
wonderful business town, and
states that each year is better than
the last.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Boy Scout Campaign
Is Going Well
CcOntinuea from first pagsl

national Ieaders-"The Boy Scout
Movement merits the unstinted re-
port of every American who wants
to make his country and his world
a better place in which to live"
Every civic minded citizen should
be proud to know that his or her
contribution in the past has "paid
off" in dividends of young men,
trained for citizenship.
Invest today in Americas Flu
ture Leaders.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Unnecessary Runs

One way to avoid unnecessary
runs in nylon stockings is to roll the
stocking down to the toe before slip.
ping it on. Then straighten the foot
seam, unroll the stocking slowly.
and smooth it over the leg.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

NEWLY DESIGNED low grade
irrigation bitches plus siphon tubes
have eliminated the services of two
hard-to-get skilled irrigators at the
.Alphonso Moncur farm, Big Horn
county, Wyoming. The ticklish
irrigating job on 23O acres of green
canning beans can now be done,
says Moncur, with the help of a
young son.
The siphon tubes had been used
on the farm for about four years
but the value of having bitches put
on a low grade according to the
contour of the fields instead Of
straight up and down the hills with
numerous check boxes wasn't fully
realized at first.
Then the green bean program was
started a year later and, as the crop
demanded light and frequent irriga-
tons, better control of the water
was necessary. The entire farm
ditch layout was re-surveyed by the
Shoshone soil conservation district
so that the water grades were slow
enough to allow the use of canvas
dams and siphon tubes. Once this
was done, Moncur found that he.
and his 7-year-old son could handle
the irrigating easily.
Under the old ditch system and
using the shovel method of moving
the water over the fields, Moncur
says an experienced irrigator would
come in completely fatigued after
10 hours work handling 100 rows
of water. With the lightweight
siphon tubes, his 7-year-old son can
set out 800 tubes in matter OF
about half hour. And the siphon
tubes can be left to run all day and
night, if the ditch supply remains
fairly constant, with little or nc
further attention. A man can dc
the job even faster taking rs tubes
across his arm at once and setting
them down the ditch.
On steep land, one inch diameter
siphons are used while 11z-incI
tubes were used on more leve
fields. Moncur has used both plasti
and metal tubes and plans even
tually to have over 1000 tubes S
that complete set can be left i
the field where they will be usec
The 300 tubes he uses now will Civ
a suitable light irrigation to acre
of the beans in about hours.
The siphons were found pal
ticularly valuable and in fact nece.
sary on many Of the new ditche
after the relocation program. Mo
of the new ditch banks would hay
washed out and been a serious proI
lem if cut through with shove
The siphon tubes carried the wat,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01
-
Maau

9WNA.AANE portable ir-
figation produces higher
grade fruit, more even
quality, heavier yields.
REsulI-MoRE PRoFITsl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

A few reasons why
SHUR-RANE* portable ir-
rigufion does q better Job:
: seIf-Ioekins latch speeds
coupling and uneoUPIinsi saves
labor.
Lip guide makes pipe inserts
ing cosy.
No STOPPING; lines assemble
from stundins position.
: No unlocking from pressure
sUrses or line shocks.
eNo welding Or punching
needed; coupler eIumPs 70 pipe.
: caskefs IeakPreef sndsr
pressure.
: High grade. eorrosion-resist-
ont aluminium alloys used
ShrevshovF.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01
CUTS COSTS FOR Al

" ShUr-Rone* Portable Irrigation saves ditch
ing flooding stops water waste delivers only
the amount you want where you want it-when you
need it And Shur-Rone* pioneer of portable irrga-
ton systems. handles better BY far Whether it's cou-
pling or uncoupling lifting, changing or interchangng
lines, every part is built for unmatched ease and ham
ding speed plus unmatched durability.
SEE YOUR ShUr-Rune Portable Irrigation Dealer.
He's an expert backed by the countrys largest, most
your problems. *Res. us. Pat OF.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

2o-June i 1852
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
Macarthur
Backers Spread
Propaganda

WASHINGTON (JTA) VIC
lently anti-Semitic material was
distributed by supporters of a
draft Macarthur campaign
seeking to obtain the Republi-
can presidential nomination for
Gen. of the Army Douglas Mac
Arthur. Members of the Repub-
lican National Committee here
received the material which was
prepared by F. c. Sammons, di-
rector of the West Virginia Anti
Communist League. The mate
rial said that the Democratic
Party was controlled by Jews
and that 'it is very true that the
Zionists, through a controlled
press, are hell bent on naming
the candidates in the Republican
Party"
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04

the current drive, all women
contributors to the 1852 drive
will be invited to meet together
on April 21 at the Center to pool
their suggestions for planning
and conducting future CO A
drives and to elect officers of the
permanent organization.
Louis Weintraub, regional dl-
rector for the Council of Jewish
Federations and Welfare Funds,
will speak. In charge of the
April 20 meeting are Mines. Ber-
nice Berner, Meyer Cohen, Al
Fine, Saul Greenman, Henry
Kaufman, Ben Solot.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
Indian Jewry Insist
On Leaving Israel

TEL AVN (JTA)-Thirty five
families who immigrated from
India demonstrated in front of
the Jewish Agency building de-
manding their return to India.
They said the Jewish Agency
promised several months ago to
arrange for their return passage
but did not fulfill this promise.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
Plan To Set Up Permanent
Women's CJA Organization

prepared this week for the formation OF
permanent Womens organization that will carry
the planning
of the drives.
AZ result of discussions held top in
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04

20
Evening star., 1952-10-10
CIV
Continued From Page CID


two touchdowns or better to keep
their winning string intact and at
the same time end GW's. Vir-
ginia has trimmed Vanderbilt,
27-0, and Virginia Tech. 42-0.
GW's victories were over North
Carolina State. 800, and W&L,
1928.
The game viii start at 2::30 and
will be broadcast over WPIK.
Reports from Charlottesville are
that Virginia is at full strength
with the possible exception of Bill
Chisholm. captain and offensive
fixture at right end. He turned an
ankle in practice early this week.
Charlie Modlin is ready to replace
Chisholm.
Coach Art Guepe also has Mel
Roach healthy again to share
quarterback duties with Charlie
Harding. but Harding's play thus
far hasn't indicated help will be
needed. Bobby Pate and Bob Tata
will carry on at the halfbacks and
Gerry Furst probably will lead of
at fullback. That's the combina-
ton which had so much success in
Virginia'S first two games.
Coach Bo Sherman Of CIV has
Logan listed in place Of Danz at
fullback, but otherwise he is stick
ing with his proven backfield
group Of Ray Fox at quarterback
and Barreira and Len Ciemniecki
at halfbacks.
Skinny Safer and Don Greene.
both freshmen. are set to play in
place of Barreira If the little
Evening star., 1952-10-10
The leaders.

scooter doesn't shake of his cold.
Safer is the youngster who
scored with a 53-yard run the first
time he got the ball against N. c..
State.
New time trials at CIV this week
show that Greene is the second
fastest on the squad now instead
of End Richie Gaskell, previously
the No. 2 sprinter. Ciemniecki is
the teams No. / speedboy. as he
demonstrated with his scoring
sprints Of IS and 16 yards against
N. c. State and 66 yards against
W85L.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Observation-Disclosures
At Laurel for October 78 Test

beyond the border. The old press
box will be used to help accom-
modate the overflow.
In addition to the $4,000 trophy
being put up for the winner. the
track has ordered special blankets
for each horse, with flags of their
respective countries emblazoned
on the side.
Meanwhile, Stanley c. Mikell of
Dover. Del, has challenged the
winner to a match race at weight
forage over a mile and a half on
grass, with each owner putting up
$4,000 on winner-take-all basis.
The idea sounds good to John D.
Shapiro. Laurel president, if an
American horse wins.