davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01
. Minute
% Fiction

Scott, aren't your" the young man
said.
Dala glanced up at him and then
gave her attention to her switch
board. Empire Hotel" she said
into the receiver. "Mr. Kicker?
Just moment, please" She
plugged in. "You must be psychic"
she said to the young man. "Or did
you inquire of one of the bellboys?"
The young man looked surprised.
Neither. The clerk told me-"
"And now you're going to tell
me, suppose, that you just bought
this hotel and unless I go out to
dinner with you tonight, I'm fired"
you're quick" said the young
man.
"It's a good line. mister, but l
don't like travelling statesmen. B.
sides, I'm busy - Empire Hotel?"
When she looked up again the
young man had gone. She was
little surprised. Usually they didn't
give up so easily.
The telephone was ringing when
she turned the key in her apart
ment door at 6:l0 that evening. 1t
was Bill, of course. Hello" she
said, trying to force casualness into
her tone.
Remember me?" said
voice. "I'm the man who bought
the hotel"
Like a bad penny" Dala
said. cor didn't you understand
me?"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01

For close to 200 years Benjamin
Franklin has been reverenced as
the patron saint of printing and
publishing interests in America,
but there is another line of vast
Importance for which he was the
pioneer leader. That line is mu-
tual fire insurance On March Is
1852, there was started in Phila-
delphia a concern called "Contri-
authorship" 1t was the first mu.
tual insurance company in the ma
lion. Its organizers were Benja-
min Franklin and a group of asso-
ciates, mostly Pennsylvania farm
ers. The idea spread, and now
there are 2,6l6 mutual fire and
casualty insurance companies op.
Grating in this country. into which
were paid last year as premiums
more than one billion 400 million
That business was conceived III
the mind of Franklin It stands as
monument to his genius in a radio
ally different line from that of
printing and publishing These mu.
tual companies are operated by
and for their policy holders.
At this time of each year am
pleased that live in southern
California, even though the weather
man fails to produce rain.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01
Treats

Treats
Raisins and nuts are traditional
after-dinner treats when the main
dish is roasted chicken, turkey,
or duck.
Squash
Squash is good and economical
vegetable for winter meals, but
sometimes the ones you buy are
too large to use up at one time. If
this is the case in your family, why
not try using the left-overs as a
pie filling? Made Ike the ever
popular pumpkin Pc, its hard to
tell the difference.
Connect OnS
For both tasty baked foods or
CONNECTIONS, homenakers can
make excellent use of honey. rails
ms, dried prunes, and tree nuts
including a m o n d S, filberts,
caShews, and walnuts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01

ton of America, for all of us other
than the "dole" collectors. those
who would eat, but not work, that
verdict must be against socialism
Do not permit any weasel words of
politicians to fool you. Socialism
will be the issue of the next politi
cal campaign.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01
EHG&91!!g;[3E
ASPIRIN At ITS BEST
Bedtime Snack
solves laxative problem

II. have had great success with
ALL-BRAN." writes Paterson. N. j.,
man. AFTER years of constipation,
am now regular. Thanks to my
" cup Of ALL-BRAN every day!" If
you suffer from irregularity due
to lack Of dietary bulk. try a bowl
full of this tasty cereal every night
before bed :. it may bring back
the youthful regularity you
thought long lost. AiL-BRAN is the
only type ready-to-rat cereal that
supplies all the bulk you may
need. It's high in cereal protein.
rich in iron. provides essential B
and D vitamins. Not habit-form-
ing. II you're not satisfied after
10 days. send empty carton to
Kellogg's, Battle Creek. Mich.
and get DOUBLE MONEY BACK!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
% FEMALES-27 Bulls

WESTERN MONTANA. ANGUS! Hord-
working, goOd-doing Angus. Rugged and
reody to go to work in your herd and pro-
duce smooth, bIocky cottle with
conformation thot comes only through
QUALITY. Top individuals consigned
from some Of Montono's Ieoding Angus
herds. Prospects, ronge bulls and females
built for herd 0nd breed improvement
and i. BEEF PRODUCTION.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

ton, Angus registered cows, most OF
them with calves at side, sold for an
average price of SAB, with w. ].
Harrer & Sons, Helena, taking one
of the offering, Bill Huffine, Boze-
man, another, and Whalen, Vegter
and Howe one each. Four long year.
ling bred heifers from the Girdler
ranch, Livingston, sold as a group
at $500 each to G. w. Keyes, Liv-
ingston.
The commercial or unregistered
black cows and heifers selling in the
sale were in as strong a demand as
were the purebred cattle. Thirty
head of coming one-year-old heifers
sold to Don Norman, Bozeman, in
two drafts of Is each at $25750 and
$258.50, respectively. They were CON
signed to the sale by J. H. Golden
stein, Bozeman. A pen of IL dry
cows sold to Howe at $21O each.
These were cows of mixed ages. An
other representative sale was two
groups of yearling heifers from the
G. 1. Pasha, Bozeman, consignment,
IA Of these going to Clyde Bradley,
Bozeman, at $247.5O each; another
group of ii going to John Te Selle,
Gallatin Gateway, at $255.
Ken Councilman was the sale auc-
tioneer, Arnold Weed, the sale man
ager. The event was held in the new
pavilion Of the Bozeman Livestock
Commission Co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

October IS. l052-5l
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Keeping Boby's Sex q Secret
Seems q Bit 1orsh to Britons

LONDON. Jan. 19.-(NANA-
Kemnews Fathers Of newly born
babies are complaining that they
are refused an answer at Holbrook
Maternity Home. In Derby, Eng
land, when they ask: "Is it q boy
|or q girl?"
1T Is against regulations to tell
you the sex Of your baby over the
telephone" =. they are told.
Can you imagine q more exas-
|perating regulation?" said one
proud father. Il had to wait eight
hours before ! could get to the
hospital to find out whether ]
was the father Of q boy or q
girl. It seems a harsh regulation.
What happens In the case OF d
father who might not be able to
call at the hospital for days?n
/ The matron Of this State-run
home, said that she had intro
duced the embargo in the interests
OF parents, and as a safeguard for
the staff.
On two occasions, fathers had
the news over the tele-
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Patman Says Mason
Is Big Business Agent
And Should Quit FTC
BY the Assoeicted Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Jan
ls.-Representative Patman. Dem
ocrat. of Texas, said today Fed
eral Trade Commissioner Lowell
Mason "speakes for oppressive big
business" and should resign his
post.
Mr.. Patman told d meeting of
the National Food Brokers Asso-
citation that Mr.. Mason. a Repub-
lican member Of the flve-man
commission, sides with big busi-
ness while ostensibly being con-
cerned about the little business
man." (
He added, "Mr. Mason should
resign and make way for the ap-
pointment Of a Republican who
Evening star., 1952-01-20
BY The Asseeiafsd Press

CAIRO. Egypt. Jan. l9.--The di-
vorced ex-queen Of Egypt has sent
congratulations to King Farouk
on the birth Of his son and heir to
the throne, the independent weekly
Akhbar Ell Yom said today.
Safinaz zulfikar. who was Queen
Farida until the king divorced
her in 194S. sent this message, said
the weekly:
Il am very happy that your most
dear wish has been fulfilled. Con-
gratulations. God bless your son
and make him a good prince"
The former queen has not re-
married. She is living quitely in
zamalek, a suburb on an island in
the Nile. Three children, all girls,
were born Of her marriage to the
king. Under the constitution, only
males can succeed to the throne.
BY the magazines account,
Crown Prince Ahmed Fuad, born
last Wednesday. has blue eyes and
blond hair and q nose like his IA
Evening star., 1952-01-20

phone. probably due to Their
|agitated state Of mind, and they
were most upset later to discove,
they were fathers Of girls and moi
boys. One father had sent out
shoals Of kilograms announcing q
son and heir. and was very angry
with US when he discovered later
1T was q girl.
"As soon as o father calls nj
the home. he is shown his baby,
with It's sex written on the card
above the cot. ] think this reeu-
lation Is q safeguard against any
mistakes" !"
|. At st. Mary's Hospital, in Man
chester, 1t was said that the sex
OF q newly-bor child always was
told to q father over the tele-
phone.
j. 1T is the first thing we are
asked" said an official, 'and, 90
far: as ! know. there has never
been any misunderstanding"
The practice also is followed at
other large maternity hospitals in
Britain.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
represents the Republican Party's
expressed policy on small busi-

represents the Republican Party's
expressed policy on small busi-
ness"
One Of the authors of the IS
year-old Robinson-Patman Act
which was designed to strengthen
auti-trust laws, Mr.. Patman re-
ported that the Government is
preparing to step up its antitrust
activities. He said Deputy United
States Attorney General s. Dewitt
|vanech today sent letters to United
States Attorneys ordering them to
be on the lookout for antitrust
violations.
The association elected Fred
erick c. Heinz of Pittsburgh, Pa,
as president to succeed Herbert J.
Barnes of Kaysville, Utah. Carlos
Campbell Of Washington, D. c.,
was reelected secretary-treasurer.
The food brokers association
chose Clarence Wendt of Okla
homa City to succeed Roy C. Oss-
man Of Cleveland, Ohio, as ma
tional chairman, vice chairmen
named were: E. Norton Reusswig,
New York. Willis johnson, jr.,
Little Rock, Ark. and George T.
Nelson, Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
| Pope Calls on Catholics
Hin China 10 Hold Faith
BY Ne Assoeiuted Press

VATICAN CITY. Jan. 19.-pope
Plus XII called on Chinese Cath
olics in an apostolic letter released
today to stand by their faith.
During the last year, 1,24O for
eign missionaries were compelled
to leave Communicated China.
The country's first cardinal,
Thomas Chen-si, archbishop Of
Peking. now In the United States,
has been unable to return to his
see.
The Pontif urged Chinese Cath
olics to pray for peace. tranquil-
lity and freedom. assuring them
that his own prayers and those OF
all other Catholics joined them in
this. s.
'tHaye unshakable confidence. .
he told them. The church, he said
@can be opposed and coinbatted,
but not conquered.
/ The Vatican press ONCE said the
1852 pontifical annual shows that
"A archbishops and bishops and
Is apostolic protects now are In
jail, expelled or impede in their
ministry In China. 're;
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Captain Found Guilty
In MP Brutality Case
BY the Assoeiased Pres.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 10. - An
army general court martial today
convicted Capt. Kemper 2.
Muench. jr., Of Philadelphia on
|one charge Of allowing military
police brutality and two charges
|of borrowing money from enlisted
men.
The seven member court mar
|tial sentenced him to be repri-
|manded and to forfeit $500 Of his
pay. Capt. Muench formerly was
ia charge Of military police here.
Capt. Muench was found guilty
|of permitting two MP sergeants,
Robert Booth and Orville Kessell,
Ito beat up Pvt. Hiram Stamper,
jr.. Of Hindman, KY. He was &C
quilted on another charge that
he allowed Pvt. Charles e. Dowell
to be beaten.
Both Kessell and Booth were
found guilty Of brutality in a court
martial last August. They were
reduced to privates and given
prison sentences.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Man Beots Wife for $40,
For Policemen It's $3.50
by ihs Assoeiaisd Press

EILICOTT CITY. Md, Jan. 10.
-Lindon Brengle. q tavern owner,
was up In Circuit Court yesterday
on two charges beating his wife
and slugging q policeman on
Christmas Day.
Judge James Clark imposed q
$40 fine ON the wife beating charge
but the penalty for hitting the
officer was $3.50.
IF your wife wants to let you
beat her, It's all right with me. !"
said the Judge when Mrs. Brengle
proved q reluctant witness.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Divorced Wife CongrotuIotes
Forouk on Birth of His Heir .

ther's. His weight now Is seven
pounds. II ounces.
The 18-year-old Queen Narri.
mans first question to the attend.
ing physician after the birth was
boy or girl?"
Told the baby was o boy, she
sighed, God be praised"
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Il
> ~ = q,
So =
.. = - -f
Evening star., 1952-01-20
FLOOR,COVERINCS!
Seconds of 1926
TUist1Ueaue Br0udl00n1

Ideal for any room because it's attractive sturdy
and priced to fit your budget. Woven of 500 wool
and 4O% parpet rayon it will survive daily traffic
like trouper. The colors of basic grey, beige or
rose will serve as a lovely background to your
furniture Use it wall to wall or room size Either
way, you'll be satisfied Oft.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-01
Tb0Mgbts on Life
Your Outlook
By DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND

is little room, eight feet square,
which was the study of John Knox.
1t is small but has a window from
which one can see mile down the
street called '"The Royal Mile" from
Hollywood castle to st. Giles cathe-
dral. His place was small but it
gave John Knox a great outlook.
Then, there is John Calvin's tiny
church in Geneva. When Calvin
was there he could look from his
pulpit out over the city to the love-
ly lake in the distance. What an
outlook for the great man.
When you boil down the many
worthwhile things in life, you get
to the fact that the great value in
life is ones outlook. once roomed
in a home where lived a wonderful
old lady, retired to town from the
farm. The window of her kitchen
was to the west. Many time as
came in from my afternoon calls, I
would find her standing at her win
dow watching the glory of the SUM-
set. She used to say, Zone has to
have a look at something beautiful
every day or the mind shrivels up"
Outlook on Life
What is your outlook upon life?
The business man who goes daily to
his office depends upon his outlook
upon human values to make his
business worthwhile. The mother
who prays and plans for her chill
dren is interested chiefly upon the
outlook the children have for their
adult lives. A father told me once:
81 get tired at times, but I keep on
the lookout for ways to help the
children make the right decisions
for their future" There are mil
lions of parents who feel the same
way. May their number increased
Two boys sit side by side in
school, porting over the same
books. One boy is thinking of the
marble game at recess, the other is
trying to find out how the pages in
the book may help him in his dream
for the future. 1t is easy to see
that what these boys may become
will depend upon their outlook.
Education may be thought of as a
stuffing of the mind with facts, or
it may be thought of as the stocking
of the furnaces of ambition in the
minds of children-a polishing of
the minds windows for a clearer
outlook upon life.
AS I see it the main business OF
the church is to purify the outlook
of people so that they may see the
few things that are eternally true
and inspire them with Christ's
Spirit to keep keeping on to attain
them.
Quarters Small. Outlook Big
You may live in a small place
do your work in a small house, bu
you can have such an outlook upoI
life that you forget entirely the
cramped quarters or what seems tt
be an unimportant station.
Christ's Spirit is everywhere, i
we have the eyes to see, and eve
and always His presence, not onl.
cleanses the heart of evil, but en-
larges the scope of vision. The mai
who lived with Him for three year
GREW more 1uiSa and ca1loht
Evening star., 1952-11-07
HELP----MEN

nent n,.r rv5yte o}. 1un LING Es hesma'
Apply in person only. WOODLEY
DRUGSTORE. 1927 Conn. ave. --S
REAL ESTATE statesmen
(2l. with cars. opening for men who
,fns W,ls work 1,,l,s hard long hours In &C;
know Silver Spring area.
E. F. BLANCHARD, Realtol
JU. S-5757 til 8 PM. Daily
Evening star., 1952-11-07
MECHANICAL
CRAFTSMAN
For Electronic Plant
APPLY
National Electrical
Machine Shops, Inc.
91Q JESUP BLAIR DRIVE,
SILVER SPRING. MD. -.
MECHANICAL
GROUP ENGINEER

This position offers an outstanding
aggressive engineer. % The man we We
need must be capable Of performing
all phases of airborne armament
development. projects including de-
sign and development, production
Haison and customer liaison.
The group engineer will have a chance
to head his own design group In
select, small engineering section.
The successful candidate must have
5.7 years Of engineering experience
aircraft experience Is essential.
Salary will be commensurate with
technical knowledge and experience
and will pay Zip to $1,000 to start.
An. extended work week Is available
and is optional.
Box 3S3-L, Star.
AND CLERICAL WORK,
conds. and other bensfits: Real IS;
LOAN l = sqz1 TEusT CO., 900 F st
MISREPRESENTATION OPERA
TOR. permanent opening for young
goss St Apply n or pson. DsfsSn Ex 1889 aSs
NIGHT SUPERINTEDENT. white, for
permanent position In downtown
ONCE building. to take charge of
night cleaning and operating force;
settled man Of good habits required; |;
hours, 4.30 pm to midnight,
Monday through Friday. Salary S175
per month. See Mr.. Suit. Building
manager. Arlington Building. 1025
Vermont ave. NV. between 10 and
II a;Ti Sr FoR R;m swTTcRbHoaRD srH HiRi
3100 Conn ave. See Resident Man
spray and brush COM
bination. Must be exper. In new
house and apt. painting. JU. 6-4e40
after 6 pm. -6
PAINTERS; apply in person between
4 and 6 pm. 1908 l. st. NV, --S
Evening star., 1952-11-07
RECEIVER

RECEIVER
for a large super mar
Apply in Person
Shirley Food Stores Office
403 Swami Ave. Alex. Va. 80
REPAIRMAN-Old company wants
man Tor general ONCE machines re-
pairs; prefer exper. man, but will
take one who is handy with tools
ana train him. Call OIL. 1918. eyes.
RO0FER. experienced in slate.
shingle. guttering and spouting; also
experienced helper wanted. Call
ROOM CLERK. Apply MAXWELL
HOTEL 10th and @ sts. NV. -
SALES MANAGER for major ap-
plance dept; must be experienced
Of earning $40. 900 . year or more.
Apply j.. L. BATEMAN & SONS.
SALESMAN-To o man with spe-
cialty. appliance. book or other sales
sxper1ence We have. we believe. the
pest new educational sales plan in
married man. a5-4c. e tsiiponsiIie: caii on ln:
only car necessary. See Mr.. king,
sat; Sat; 10 lS-12; s11s Wisconsin ave.
- wholesale Rrocery;
established route viii be available
Tor man experienced in calling on
retail grocers; preference will be
given TO experienced wholesale gro
eery man. MAzO BROS. MA. O066.
who is interested in mu.
sic; earnings 5000 to 81. 200 month,
borus. Leads. Telephone during
afternoon only. Tu. 5000. Ext. .404
tautomotive, established
territ2ry guaranteed salary plus
sixiIsfaiani ANTkAfNIEE7 GhA fEi E7se p.rmanent
position open for Q young man who
wants to learn the jewelry bust.
ness: Call GAIT & BRO. INC. DI.
sALEsSlAN-To sell the new 1853
Kaiser and Henry J. and also q
large selection 0 f1ne used cars.
pensssi1sna s q sarf Ias pan Vssy ggHase a.ssass COM
Corner Maple and Carroll sts.. Ia
sALESNIAN-Storm windows, fencing
and siding: highest dollar paid for
your EFFORTS. For appt.. KE. 7-0520.
SALESMAN. retail store. experienced
In selling menswear; good salary
saIEs Co. 4es 4pesssitiSn; 1Ss st. SURPLUS
furnishins dept. Good salary and and
commission. Permanent position.
Apply. Mr.. Chatlen. q. ABRAMsON
CO.. 1899 7th st. NV. -8
Evening star., 1952-11-07

YOUNG MAN, under 40 to vacuum
I clean oil fired boilers and keep boil
er rooms clean; must have D. G.
permit: $1.35 per hour to steady
ssependabie ss;p o man, 5a-day week. WORK
sun. Victof 1222. -
YOUNG MAN, about 20 yrs. old; ex-
cellent opportunity to learn the real
Young MAN, white. 1885; neat. in
telligent. to travel with and assist
salesman; must be good driver; pre-
Ter some one with selling ability,
but not essential; salary 500 wk.
Y0JNG !I5 !s,ls MAN: NJ white; for for stock sl..k.
MEN SALES CO., 9I7 z st. NV. %
YOUNG MAN. assembly work, de-
tense plant; NO exper. nee. Apply
pARLfNa LHsseaes co ees ssas ias Kssd 8; st.. R. ss:
YoGNG YsoDfasd' NAN MHi to become sechn,c,an in
automatic temperature control field;
must nave kn0Wledge Of mechanical
drafting; good working conditions;
D-day week; good future and ad-
cation. experience and salary desired,
Box 1885. Star. q
YOUNG MAN, ambitious, to train In
auto. parts business, machine shop
OF STOCK WOrk. Apply after 10 am,
Rhode Island ave. Mt. Rainier. Nd.
-12
YOUNG MAN good opportunity to
learn and advance in finance bust
Car furnished. Universal e 6. 4 / IotTf. +
CORP. Standard OIL Bldg. -
YOUNG MAN, permanent, for stock
room work. Apply ENCYCLOPEDIA
AMERICANA, 4717 Hampden lane.
YOUNG MAN to work in electrical
supply house. Apply after 2 pm.
G. A. LEPPERT. 914 Eye ut. NV.
YOUNG MEN. 1924 single, desiring
TO learn .automotive mechanics
trade; 5000 pay plan with guar
antee; vacations, with pay; group
insurance and other benefits: per-
mansas se1Vise mss sHe pssskwMAIy as MI M4oR MMt1rea
CO. INC, 3O40 NJ 81. NV Id
Evening star., 1952-11-07

Az AiNAtAAc otAVACG G0AAS AV1 AA4k6 UU~
holstery concern: permanent year
round work: top pay for right man:
must have car. Apply MR. MOSHER.
601 r. /. ave. ne, DU. S476. 20
WAITER, experienced only; no suns
days. Apply ALFONSO'S. 1403 i
st. NV. -
WATCH ENGINEER with 3rd-class IL
cense or better for ice cream plant.
Apply in person. L. p. Miller. MEA-
DOW GOLD PRODUCTS CO.. 1897
d st. Sc. -
WELDER. comb. welder; exper. man
for construction equipment shop.
Apply in person. 2340 Montgomery
St.. Silver Spring. -~l2
BOY, white. with scooter, cycle or
car for srevice; good salary and
splendid opportunity. Apply BEA-
CON ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.. S05f
18th st.. Silver Spring. Md. %
MAN to help In upholstery shop;
must be willing and capable Of help
ing with deliveries; car needed.
Box S42-6, Star.
MAN, experienced In sale OF auto
parts and accessories; good work.
ing conditions and chance for ad-
vaIicement. Apply in person, HER
SON AUTO q APPLIANCE Co.. TIA
o st. NV. --1O
Evening star., 1952-11-07
HELP WoMEN tcsns.,

CLERK-TYPIST, under 80, small con-
genial once; 5-day, S6.hour week:
$4,000 Cali ma. 8i3S. sat. morn.
perieneed. refs. store closes p.m,
IS. sPs S SeIlasss' kAF9osAziE, aReSszi, DkSS se's
COyNTERGIRL, white. with knowl-
edge OF making sandwiches; day
work; no. Sundays or holidays:
exceptionally good nay to qualify
ing person. ABBY at GASTON'S
FAMOUS SANDWICH SHOP. 731
coGSSTiEsR jS I'm Iiai Girl and waitress, viii white,
to work 3 or 4 days q week; must
be sxperisncsd. neat and reliable.
Apply DEE GEE DINER. HOO Yer
DANCE Sas a1ii TEAac;HHbR a;H to instruct la in air.
eond,ti9ned penthouse studio OF
tions N Lounge Riviera. Apply or
call CO. 1900, 2-I0 pm. -
DEMONSTRATORS - Several neat
appearing women for week lend store
demonstrations in connection with
current food advertising campaign:
prior experience desirable, out not
necessary; good salary. Box 1855.
DRUG CLERK, exper. pref. but viii
train mature, intelligent person; full
or part time. Ewes, Lu. 1-3401.
DRUG CLERK, 5-day week; day work.
no Saturdays or Sundays. RE. 2071.