davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-17

well-known talent for getting
teamwork is being turned to
uniting the Republican Party,
while at the same time trying to
not ALLEVIATE the independents.
This lisa touchy operation, and
some of the independents are
plainly unhappy over the gener-
aPs gestures toward Senators
Taft and Mccarthy. Senator
Morse has even refused to cam
! paign for the ticket. But the
size and worth of the generals
crowds indicate that multitudes
Of ordinary citizens are with him.
Mr.. Trum a n, swinging his
broadsword of invective. has been
taking headlines away from Gov
ernor Stevenson and his rapier
thrusts. He has pulled the
Democratic campaign necessarily
toward a defense of the admins
tration. At the same time the
Governor has been swinging to-
ward anew Deal position. His
modified stand on labor legisla-
ton and FEPC, his support of
the administration foreign policy
and its position on imitation, plus
his offshore-oil statement, have
taken him we'll. outside the states
rights camp.
This has widened the breach in
the Democratic Party. The
Democrats strategy seems to be
to make sure first of all the labor
and Negro vote, which they fig
ure can be decisive in several of
the biggest states. They would
not risk the loss of these groups
to conciiiate the South. Mr..
Stevenson will campaign in the
South, but chiefly, it appears.
with a view to checking the eff
feet caused by strong southern
leaders and notable southern
newspapers backing the Republi-
can ticket.
So while getting rougher and
wilder, the campaign has also
disclosed major strategy lines.
The Democrats are risking a real
split-of in several southern states
in order to win the big industrial
states. The Republicans instead
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-17

are seeking to consolidate party
ranks while risking some loss of
liberals. Both parties are bidd-
ing for the farmers and the West.
Meanwhile. the polls show an
unusual number of undecided
voters Independents and ordin-
airy folk-Who are more import
ant than any of the blocs. The
result will depend on which way
these Americans go in the last
week of the campaign. Chris
tian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-17
Reugher and Wilder

Early hopes for a fairly reason.
able election campaign-as cleo.
ton campaigns go-have n o "
been shattered. It has gotten
really rough in the last week,
with a full two weeks still to 60.
No one expected the President
to be reasonable. But on his
current trip he has topped (per-
haps lowered" would be more
accurately anything in the 194S
contest in calculated plan to
tear down General Eisenhower.
Mr.. Truman has shown espec-
ial annoyance over the generals
attack on the administration
foreign policy. He has replied,
not by explaining and defending
that policy. but by trying to be-
little the general. 1t is not an
edifying spectacle. And the gen.
eral. jolted out of his early effort
to avoid personalities. has bit
back.
The net effects of Mr.. Tru-
mans campaigning are not yet
clear. although some observers
say the Truman tactics are back
firing because millions of people
whe like Ike" resent the at
tack on him. But wild as have
been many of his shots at mill
ionaires" and interests" he has
apparently done the Republicans
some damage in the West on
power and reclamation issues.
General Eisenhower has proved
himself a good "whistle-stop-
per-" highly effective in informal
talks from the rear platform. He
is turning out to be about as
"folksy" as Mr.. Truman. His
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Eddie Bearchild, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned. Administrator of
the Estate of Eddie Bearchild,
deceased, to the creditors and to
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them within the necessary vouch-
ers within four months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said administrator at the law
office of Lloyd A. Murrills in Cut
Bank, Montana, the same being
the plate for the transaction of
the business of said estate.
Date October 9Th, 1852.
Robert E. Young, Administrat-
or of the Estate of Eddie Bear
child, deceased.
Lloyd Murrills. Attorney for
Administrator.
First pub. Oct. 10, 1852.
Last pub. Oct. 81, 1852.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-17
New Sandals

Smooth. almost glove-soft leath-
ers are being used in some of the
newest sandals being shown current
ly. They're light and flexible. and
their effect on the feet can be easily
imagined. Made of such colors az
red. oat and gold. they lend a fash
ionable touch to the casual ward
robe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-17
New Jet Fuel?

One Of the least-known uses Of
boron compounds and minerals is in
connection with jet aircraft engines
Boron powders have been studied by
the national advisory committee for
aeronautics as possible non-liquid
jet fuel for several years. And boron
is, of course. eyewash, being the
basic element in boric acid.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-17
Sulphur

On Mississippi river barge one
is likely to see sulphur in bright vel.
low birthstone form. Salt-dome cap
rocks under marshlands of the Cult
Coast of Texas and Louisiana hold
deposits of pure sulphur recoverable
at low cost.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-17
FreShen Bread

To freshen French or Italian bread
or hard rolls, simply let little
cold water run over them a second,
then place them in a moderate oven
until crisp again. Cool before Sic
ing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-17
Biggest Deed

The worlds biggest deed was one
executed by the five Indian nations
in 1886 for land along the Susque-
hanna River which conveyed title
to an area westward 'to the setting
of the SUM-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-17
No One Remembered

A minister in Haydenville, Mass,
celebrating his fiftieth anniversary
as preacher, repeated his first SER
mon, delivered so years before.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-17
Observation-Disclosures
"Hubbub"

Early American colonists found
the Indians playing a dice-like game
that became known as "hubbub,"
because Of the shouts Of "hub-bub..
hub" that accompanied 1t.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-17
For Better Taste

Certain foods taste better and
keep better in a can that's coated
inside with enamel
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Col. Frank K. Ross, 81,
Former District Resident

Col. Frank K. Ross, 81. former
District resident who began his
Army career in 1908, died Wednes-
day in Deland, Fla.
When he retired in 1945, Col.
Ross was commander of Fort
Mcpherson. Ga. Since then, ht
had lived in Florida and at the
Army and Navy Club here.
During World War I he served
with the cavalry and field artillery
and was adjutant of the 63rd
Brigade of the 32d Division. Later
he was assigned to the Hoover
Mission in Poland.
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. William Forse, of New York,
and Mrs. George Lynch, of Augs-
burg, Germany: a brother. Walter
K. Ross, Of Deland, and four
granddaughters.
Funeral services will be at 3
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
|WKIK Opens Dec. IS
las First in Lower
Southern MARYLAND

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Dec. 6.
Lower Southern Maryland's first
radio voice will soon be on the
lair.
Station WIKI, operating on a
frequency of 1870 kilocycles. will
switch on its 1.000-watt transmit
ter about December Is.
Construction of a building to
house studios and equipment is in
final stages on Route 5, two miles
north of here.
WIKI will function independ-
emily during daylight hours. It's
programs will range from religious
services to popular music. Special
emphasis will be given farm topics
and local news.
The station will be owned ano
operated by Southern Maryland
Broadcasters, Inc. It's owners. al
young men. were the operating
crew of Station WNNT at War
saw. in Virginia's Northern Neck
They are James L. Bittner
president; Charles E. Springer
vice president, and William c
Redd. secretary-treasurer. Mr.
Redd also is commercial manager
Four Southern Maryland coun-
ties, now are without radio sta
tions. They are Calvert, Charles
Prince Georges and st. Marys.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Simon P. Robineuu,
Florida Developer
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 6.-Simon
Pierre Robineau. 10. prominent
Miami attorney and four-term
member of the State Legislature
died today.
During his second term in the
Legislature, Mr.. Robineau wrote
Florida's parimutuel betting law
in 1881. For the last several
years, he had been attorney fol
Miami's West Flagler Kennel Club
He was Miami city attorney
from 1920 to 1922 and a leading
real estate operator during the
1925 boom. AS partner of l.. T
Cooper and Neil Conrad in a COM
pany known as Florida Enter
prises. he was instrumental ir
development of Ell Portal and in.
f1uenced the later development OF
Miami Shores.
Mr.. Robineau was a veteran
of both World Wars. In the last
war, he was a colonel in the All
Force.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Mrs. John P. HiIes, 6S,
Dies, Takoma Park
Resident SO Years

Mrs. John w. Hite. 68. of sos
Albany avenue, Takoma Park
Md, died yesterday at Washing
ton Sanitarium, after an illness
of more than two years. She had
lived in Takoma Park for &C
years.
Before her marriage to Mr.. Hite
who retired in 1947 as superin-
tendent at the Merchants Trans
fer & Storage Co., Mrs. Hite was
a telephone operator in Takoms
Park, She was on duty alone
during the blizzard of 1909.
A native of Remington, Va.
she was the former Miss Linda
Whitmer. She was a member OF
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Hite
is survived by five sons. John W.
Hite, jr., with the Takoma Park
Police Department. 1927 Laguna
road, Takoma Park; Elmer Hite,
Of the Albany avenue address;
Charles A. Hite. 5207 Fifty-eighth
avenue, Riverdale, Md; Robert
w. Hite, with the Montgomery
County Police Department, 8602
Carroll avenue, Silver Spring and
Monroe Hite, 1413 Girard street
NV; a daughter, Mrs. Earl r.
Cheek. also of the home address;
six grandchildren, and two great
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow in the Takoma Funeral
Home, 254 Carroll street NV.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Ex-D. C.. Soldier Solves Error
Of Auto Death Charge in Texas

touch with Waldron E. Leonard.
head of the Veterans Service for
the District.
The Veterans Service sent let
ters to the Alabama address listed
for the defendant, and to the
plaintiffs attorneys, and to a
friend in Texas.
Then another man with the
same name was transferred to
Pfc. Johnson's outfit. He showed
the newcomer the letter from the
court, and the new Pfc lie Roy E.
johnson admitted he was the
defendant.
The Veterans Service, mean
time, received replies to the let
tiers they sent-all saying it was
IA case of mistaken identity.
Both soldiers had been stationed
at Camp Hood. When the sum-
mons went to the Alabama ad-
dress, it was forwarded to the
camp. Meantime. both soldiers
had been shipped out-the Pfc.
johnson from Washington to Ko-
rea and the other to Camp Stone
man, Calf.
The Alabama LIE Roy johnson.
who went to Korea later. didn't
face trial on the manslaughter
charge. A recent letter from a
friend in Korea reported he had
been killed by a motar shell.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Leon Mccullough, 66
Inventor and Researcher
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 6.-Funeral
services will be held tomor-
'Ow for Leon Mccullough, 66,
widely known Westinghouse Elec-
trio Corp. inventor. Mr.. Nc
Cullough died yesterday in
Presbyterian Hospital of a heart
ailment.
Mr.. Mccullough joined West
inghouSe'S research laboratories
in 1910, retiring a few years ago.
He held more than 80 patterns.
One of his major inventions came
during World War II when he
devised a way of enameling wires
in electric motors to replace the
bulky method of Insulation by
wrapping.
Born in Greensboro, N. c., he
studied electrical engineering and
chemistry at the University OF
North Carolina. His father was
the late publisher and editor
Joseph F. Mccullough.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Nations Police Reminded
OF FBI Cooperation
BY the Associated Press

| j. Edgar Hoover said yesterday
"the tools for effective law en-
forcement lie within the grasp Of
every city and county which
chooses to use them" -
The FBI director, in an article
appearing in the current issue of
IFBI's monthly Law Enforcement
Bulletin" reminded local COM
munities they always have cost
free access to the bureaus vast
file of criminal fingerprints, it's
laboratories and facilities for
training local officers.
Mr.. Hoover, already designated
to continue as FBI director in the
new Republican administration.
reiterated his often expressed op-
position to any form of national
police force. He said FBI's func-
ton will continue to be to CO.
operate with, not to supercede
local authority.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Rev. Joseph R. Coils, IS,
Led Maninsburg Church
SpeeiaI Dispafch 10 The Star

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Dec
6.-The Rev. Joseph r. Coils, IS
pastor of st. Luke'S Evangelical
United Brethren Church here fol
IA years died Thursday at Siler
Va, where he had been living
since giving up active ministerial
duties earlier this year because
of i'll health.
During his pastorate here, st
Luke's paid off $4,000 debt. re.
modelled the church and sanctuary
and added other facilities, includ.
ing the present parsonage.
Mr.. Coils was a native of thi!
area. He was a son of the late
John A. and Lucy Fulk Coils. II
early years he worked in a stone
quarry and a mill. He studied a
Shenandoah Collegiate Institute a
Dayton, Va, while serving as {
pastor in Harriston, Va, for si1
years. He also served other pas.
torates in Virginia and West Vir.
ginia during his career.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Prisoner Marries Girl
Who Sent Him 10 Jail
BY the Associated Press

DUBLIN, Ireland. Dec. GA
saloon keeper serving a four year
prison term got the afternoon out
side today to marry the 19-year-
/ old colleen who was the chief
witness against him.
Henry Carney, 35, was escorted
by police from Mountjoy Prison
to Dublin's st. John Church. As
detectives stood guard, the we'd
ding bells rang out, and Carney
married Mary Campbell.
Mary was the principal State
witness last July when Carney
was convicted of stealing jewelry
from one of her mothers board
ers. Mary testified that Carney
had given her a parcel to bury
in a f1owerbed. Police dug up the
parcel and found the stolen
jewelry.
After the nuptials Mary went
home to mother and the bride
groom went back to prison.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

age space for the agricultural Of
fees.
To the rear of the building will
be a large parking area. The
center leg of the E-shaped build
ing will be a small auditorium to
seat about 200 persons.
Bonds issued to pay for the
building will cost taxpayers a
yearly average of $53,965-or
about l cent on the present tax
base.
BY moving time next May, how
ever, the county. will be paying
some 100000 in annual rentals
on Offices now spread throughout
office buildings in Rockville.
The saving in the rent alone
is not the complete picture. &C
cording to County Manager Irv-
ing G.. McNayr. A large amount
of additional space is needed for
the clerk of circuit court, land
records, assessment Office, orphans
court and others. Removal of the
Welfare Department from the old
Richard Montgomery High School
will alleviate crowding of the
School Board Offices.
Sometimes called "McNayr's
folly" the Office building has been
the subject of much criticism and
the brunt of many pokes.
It has come under fire chiefly
from individuals. especially from
the upper county farm regions.
Mr.. McNayr, however, feels con-
struction Of the building was alb
solutely essential for the county to
provide services the people have
demanded.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

University Law School, he hac
been a newspaperman with the
Newark On. j. Evening News, the
Savannah (GaD Morning News
and the Washington bureaus ot
the Kansas City Star and the
Portland Oregonian. He had also
worked for a publication of the
Georgia Railroad Co. .-.
Known as Judge" Richmond
by his associates. he was a mem
ber of the National Geographic
Society, the Canvasback Club, anc
was president of the Welcome
(Md.) Rod and Gun Club.
/ Besides his widow, Mrs. Beulat
M. Richmond, he is survived BY
two sons, DR.. Marion B. Rich
mond, jr. dental Corps, U. S. A.
stationed at Sampson Air Force
Base. N. Y; a daughter, Mrs
Franklin K. Peacock, 1905 Rose
dale avenue, Bethesda; two sis.
ters, Mrs. Marshall T. Respess OF
Jacksonville, Fla. and Mrs. Flo.
rilla r. Baker, 1926 Seventeenth
street NV, and seven grand
children. ~..-. sss.
! Services will be held at the S
II. Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV, at II am
Tuesday. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
New Montgomery County
Building Near Halfway Mark

engineering offices, large draft
ing room and the home demon
stration Office will be on the third
floor.
The county manager and most
of the administrative Offices will
be on the fourth floor. These in
clude the county attorney, person
mel chief, purchasing officer, Board
|of Zoning Appeals and fire mar
shall. The newly created Recre-
alton Department and the plan
ming engineer also may be located
here.
Fifth Floor Has More Room.
The fifth floor of the main Of
flee wing will have only the pent-
house council chambers. Pro-
visions have been made, however
for completion of the rest of this
floor, if the need arises. Similar
provisions also have beer made
for upward expansion of the
health and welfare wing.
| Most of these Offices are now
located in the present county
courthouse building erected in
1881. Once they move, the court
will get the extra room requested
for them by the County Bar As
sociation. The Juvenile Court
now in rented quarters, also will
be moved to the courthouse.
The three story health and well
fare wing will house most of the
county's health activities. Here
will be located the public nurses,
health and dental clinics, diagnos-
tic rooms, conference rooms, sani-
tarians, therapy rooms. a health
library. the school health program
and the Welfare Department.
Waiting rooms have been pro-
vided in the health wing. There
also will be a special playroom
where parents attending clinics
or other departments can leave
their children.
Provisions. have been made in
the main wing for a cafeteria to
seat about rs county employees at
one time. In the basement will be
record storage rooms, duplicating
equipment, the county surveyors S
office and a laboratory and stor-
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Spanish Cardinal Raps
Freedom OF Press
BY the Assoeioted Press

SEVILLA, Spain, Dec. 6.-Pedro
Cardinal Segura Y Saenz. Arch
bishop of Sevilla, today issued a
pastoral letter calling freedom Of
the press one of the most uni
versal, most pernicious, and most
seductive of modern evils.
The Roman Catholic prelate
made his attack in a renewal of
his campaign against Generals
simo Francisco frances Falange
regime. The Cardinal specifically
lambasted the local Falange Party
newspaper for an article which he
said cast doubt on the saintliness
of Joan of Arc. Frances national
heroine and a Catholic saint.
The Cardinal declared that Glib
erty of the press. proclaimed by
the impious as one of their most
precious conquests. is very grave
error, hated and condemned many
times by the Holy church."
He warned the Falange news
paper officially that if it did not
publish a retraction of the Joan
OF Arc article and abstain from
publishing doctrines contrary to
our holy faith, We shall proceed to
condemn it for mortal sin. with
possible further sanctions If nec-
essary."
simultaneously with the pas
toral letter. a handbill without
signature was distributed here to-
day urging Catholics to take direct
action against Spanish Protest.
ants.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
American Sovoyords Present
We'll Sung and Acted Patience

semble was that Of the officers
of Dragon Guards. very English
in their makeup and ponderously
exact in their drill. Marvin Wor-
den as lieutenant, the Duke of
|Dunstable. has a sweet lyric voice
that should be heard to still
better advantage in the role of
Nanki-Poo in this afternoons per-
formance of THE Mikado." The
Colonel Calverly of Ronald Bush
and the Major Murgatroyd of
Raymond Allen were also good
portraits. The four "Rapturous
Maidens" had excellent interpret
ers DIN Barbara Tracy as the Lady
Angela. Susan Speier as the Lady
lSaphir. Jane Oorth as Lady Ella,
and Mary Ellen Thompson as the
Lady Jane. Joseph Baylon was
the Solicitor.
Singers Well Trained.
A stage setting of trees did duty
for both acts. The artistic di-
rector of the group is Dorothy
Raedler who deserves praise for
the evidence of her training among
all the singers. Miss De Martini
had a small but efficient orches-
ira to direct but showed a ten
dency to take the music very seri-
ously. This lessened to some de-
gree the particular spirit that per-
vades every oprea of the gifted
collaborators.
In ''The Mikado." which begins
at 3 this afternoon, the name
part will be taken by Ronald Bush
Mr.. Knapp will be Ko-Ko and Mr.
Walker Pooh-Bah. Miss Knapp
sings the role of Yum-Y Yum with
Miss Tracy as Pitti-Sing and
Joan Brewer as Peep-Bo. The
elderly Katisha will be taken by
Miss Thompson. The two per-
formances are part of the Ameri-
can University Concert series.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Louis Dodge, Resident
OF Takoma Park II Years

Louis Dodge, a resident of Ia
koma Park. Md. for II years. died
Unexpectedly yesterday at the
Senate Post Office, where he had
worked about a year.
Mr.. Dodge, who lived at 506
Philadelphia avenue, Takoma
Park, was a horticulturist. He
had written numerous magazine
articles on the subject.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Agnes P. Dodge, of the home ad-
dress.
Services will be at 2 pm. Tues
day in Humphreys funeral home
8434 Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1952-12-07
News Of Music
By Alice Eversmon

Gilbert and Sullivan's "Pa-
tience" was chosen by the Ameri-
can Savoyards for their debut here
last night in Constitution Hall.
"A Gilbert and Sullivan audience.
familiar with both the spoken
lines and the music, made a better
showing than many a recitalist
could command. There was ready
laughter for the amusing situa-
tions and plenty of applause for
the songs and ensembles.
The group of young singers put
on a smooth running performance
with Elizabeth DeMartini capably
lin charge of the orchestra. If,
for the most most, the standard
was that of a high class amateur
presentation, it had the virtue OF
Igenuine talent and a oneness of
spirit throughout. The dramatic
ability of those taking the leading
roles exceeded their singing
powers with the exceptions of
clear voiced Sally Knapp in the
character Of Patience and Arnold
Walker as Archibald Grosvenor
These two had a more distinctive
quality to their singing that be-
spoke better vocal schooling.
Fine Portrayal.
The difficult role of Reginald
Bunthorne was taken by Rue
Knapp whose portrayal was finely
worked out. His facial express
sions, his postures and gestures,
were refined in detail and without
too much emphasis on the alb
surd. AS a rival poet, Mr.. Walker
sketched his characterization in q
properly robust manner to stress
the contrast. Miss Knapp. how
ever, was the brightest picture on
the stage, lovely to look at, grace
full and easy in her natural acting
Evening star., 1952-12-07

post Office clerk
here now, was
a private first
class in Korea
when he got q
letter early in
January. Inside
was a summons
n a m ing him
defendent in a
m a n slaughter
case in FARRELL,
Tex.
Mr.. Johnson
had been sta
toned at Camp
Hool ~aorT Tor
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Group to Hear Commentator

Claude Mahoney, news COM
mentator for CHS radio, will be
the guest speaker at a meeting
of the Arlington Education AS
sociation at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Stratford Junior High School,
1000 Vacation lane. Arlington.