davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-29
PUBLIC NOTICE

To whom it may concern:
The Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council went on record on Feb
ruary II, 1852 in invoking the
power of Section &c of a Tribal
ordinance. 1t reads:
ANY party or parties buying
livestock f r o m Indians on the
BIackfeet n d i a n Reservation
shall first obtain a permit from
the Blackfeet TT b q | Business
Council.
Permits may be issued upon
petition of the buyer showing
that he is an authentic buyer or
representing a reliable firm. No
permit will be issued to anyone
who shall rssort to obtaining
bills of sale for animals before
actual delivery of said animals or
to those who shall resort to any
unfair practices.
No stock in which the Govern
ment or Tribe have an interest
shall be sold by an Indian or pur-
chased by buyer unless a prop
err permit has been issued, and no
stock, Indian or white-owned,
shall be removed from the reser-
walton or Indian-owned livestock
slaughtered until proper brand
inspection has been made by a
duly authorized inspector.
Anyone who shall violate this
ordinance shall be guilty Of a mis-
demeanor and shall be punish
able by a fine not to exceed $3.50
or three months Jail imprison-
ment, or both such fine and i'm
prisonment. In case of white
persons, their buyers permit will
be cancelled.
Leo M. Kennerly, Chairman,
Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-29

agreed that the Taft Hartley Act
needed change, and it is time
the kinds of changes q nd the
reasons for them were argued
honestly before the voters.
Politically the American people
are not children, and they should
seize an unusual opportunity to
insist that h eir election cam
paign rise above the childish lev
ell of fake and foolery that has
too often prevailed. Christian
Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-29
A Reasonable Campaign

The chances for a decent cam
paign were never better. If ever
an election offered American citi-
zens an opportunity to pl &C
issues above personalities. 1862
should be it.
Both candidates are new men.
Neither wears the scars of p0liti.
cal battle; neither has any par.
tisan scores to settle. Both poss'
ess ideals; both appeal to reason
rather than prejudice. Both are
uncontrolled by party hacks,
free to pitch the campaign on a
high plane.
The news indicates that both
intend to use this freedom. Gen.
eral Eisenhower has served not
ice that he will direct his own
campaign. Governor Stevenson
has announced that all work in
his behalf including any Tru-
man whistle-stopping-w be
managed from Springfield.
Of course neither candidate
can separate himself from his
party nor from the forces which
will operate through it after the
election. So voters judgment
will be made not 8 imply by
weighing issues, but by weigh
ing the total of issues, ca nd j.
dates and political forcss behind
each party.
Each candidate will have ele-
ments in his own party appeal
ing to prejudice and trying to
carry him beyond his convic-
tions. The New Dealers have
signaled their hope of capturing
the Stevenson camp. And the
neoisolationists in Republican
ranks want General ike" to
sharpen the foreign policy issue,
particularly over the Far East.
BY September we shall know
which issues are going to pre-
dominate. But already we know
that the Republicans will be
driving at three major points.
First will be the "time-for-a
change" argument; many indie.
pendents will respond to the con-
tention that the two-party sys-
tenn is endangered. Second will
be corruption issue. 1t will be
difficult for t h e Democrats to
persuade the voters that they can
and will-do as good a cleanup
job as new broom. Their par
tvs dependence on big-city ma
chimes is a real handicap in this
task. Third, the Republicans
will drive hard at high taxes and
the centralizing of governmental
powers.
The Democrats will play up
prosperity. 1t is not true that
the "ins' have not been voted
out in a period of good business
and good employment, but the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-29
Good for Intestines

Gruyere cheese has high protein.
calcium. and phosphorus contents,
and ordinarily contains one OF the
pendulum molds. A French physi-
clan feeds it. starting at the sixth
month, to infants who have intes-
final disturbances.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-29
japanese Treaty

Japan, 10 years after Pearl Har-
Dor. stands at the threshold Of re-
stored sovereignty by virtue Of the
peace treaty signed at San Fran
cisco by 48 non-C Communist nations.
Ratified by the Japanese Govern
ment, the treaty takes effect only
after 1t has been officially ratified
by the United States and six other
Allied participants in the Pacific
war.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-29
Lemon Juice Use

Lemons are quite valuable house.
hold aids. A few drops Of lemon
Juice will bleach some stains, make
sour milk out Of sweet. and prevent
cut bananas. apples, and avocades
from darkening. After peeling on
ions, you can easily remove the
stain on your hands by rubbing them
with piece Of lemon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-29
Vicious Cycle

In Manchester, England, Kenneth
Simpson went to Jail for three
months for stealing lead pipe in
order to raise money to pay a
month-old fine for stealing a lead
pipe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-29
Slip Cover Material

It is better to select closely woven
fabrics for slip covers because they
give greater protection against dust,
hold their shape better, wear longer
and tailor more easily than do loose.
ly woven materials.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-29
Watering House Plant

Put water-soaked sponge at the
base Of your house plant to keep it
moist while you are away from the
house for few days.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-29
A Good Suggestion

Equip your car with the Sill
ent-Safety Airfloat Gates tires.
100 per cent cold rubber tread.
DO per cent more mileage than ma
tural rubber. Come in and see our
demonstration plan. Hamby's
Service Station.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10

over the area these past few weeks
have been planted to peas, lettuce
spinach, cabbage, and other hardy
garden crops and huge bouquets
of sunny forsythis and daffodils
gladden. our homes.
Richard White spent the weekend
in Mt. Vernon, New York. They
returned with message from Mrs.
Richard White who is convalescing
there at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Arthur Miller. Mrs. White
wants to thank her Laytonsville
friends for the many cards and
notes she has received during her
illness.
Mrs. Mary Allnutt entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Curtis Ladd and
Mrs. Thomas O'Brien at dinner
Sunday.
Mrs. Roland Green spoke Tues
day at 1890 over station W.G.A.Y.
as part of the program on Safety
for School Buses and their Riders.
The boys All club will meet
Tuesday, April Is, at the home of
Edwin Cooley.
Citizens interested in fire de-
partment for Laytonsville met last
Thursday at the school. About 80
people were present. They were
fortunate in having representatives
from the already established de-
partments at Damascus, Gathers
burg, Rockville and Sandy Spring,
present to offer suggestions and
advice. Those present elected
committee composed of the ollowf-
ing persons:-Messers Kile, Evans,
Kindel, King, and Perry, and the
Mesdames Snouffer and William
son. This committee met Saturday
and chose Mrs. Margaret VILLAIN
son, chairman. They drew up
draft of letter petitioning County
Council to permit the establishment
OF fire zone in Laytonsville.
The Mt. Tabor W.S.C.S. will meet
Wednesday, April 16, at 2 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Roland Green.
The Women's Guild of st. Barth-
olomew's met Wednesday, April 9,
at the home of Mrs. W. w. White.
Mrs. Roland Green entertained
Sunday at a birthday dinner for
her husband. Those present in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Green
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Howes and
family. She also entertained this
week with a birthday dinner for
her brother H rbert S. HYATT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10

for canning, freezing and storing.
6. Fertilizer your garden land
adequately before planting the
seed.
z. Plant all your early fast
growing crops in one section of the
garden.
8. Keep tall growing crops away
from small plants to avoid shad-
ing the smaller plants.
8. Locate your perennial crops,
such as asparagus, strawberries,
and rhubarb, at one side of the
garden.
A complete guide can be obtained
at your County Agents Office.
Ask for Extension Bulletin 141.
Vegetable Gardens.
Now is the time to be on the
lookout for that spittlebug and to
be ready to spray them just as soon
IS you notice them in your clover
or alfalfa fields.
The spittlebug will Matched out
around the first of April and will
continue to increase for several
weeks. T. L. Bissell, Extension
entomologist suggests that farmers
keep close inspection of their hay
fields in order to time the control
spray.
When inspecting the plants look
very closely at the crowns of the
plants and see if there is any little
masses of spittle or froth.
Do not spray before the bug has
Matched out. The best time to
spray is when is after the bug has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10

this week after spending the winter
IN Clearwater, Florida.
The WSCS will be entertained on
Wednesday for luncheon by Mrs.
John Purdum, Mrs. Guy Linthicum
and Miss Lucille Preist in the
Salem Social Hall. The regular
monthly meeting will follow the
luncheon.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Watkins and Mrs. Watkins par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald King
of Woodfield were dinner guests of
Mrs. Estelle Watkins at Emmitts-
burg, Pa.
The Alpha SIS class will meet on
Easter Monday evening at the
Salem Social Hall with Mrs. Rich
ard Hunt and Mrs. Nehouse as
hostesses.
The Baptist Woman's Missionary
Society held their quarterly meet
ing at Viers Mill Baptist Church
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ed Wat
kins and family were dinner guests
of Mrs. Watkins parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley Hawkins of Wood
field, on Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10
Cedar Grove
Mrs. Philip Watkins
GGithersburg 421-W-3

The Cedar Grove Homemakers
Club will meet on Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Ward
Ferow with Mrs. Mehrle king as
sisting.
Mrs. Wilbur Watkins and Mrs.
Mussetter attended the agricultural
Fair Committee meeting held at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Bailey
on Friday.
Miss GRANGE Woodfield is leav-
ing Friday for an Easter vacation
in Florida.
The choir Of the Upper Seneca
Baptist Church gave an Easter
recital at the church on Thursday
evening under the direction of Mr..
William Earl.
Sunrise services will be held on
Easter morning at the Sugar Loaf
Mountain at 6 am. Rev. Charles
Shood, pastor of Salem Methodist
Church will be in charge. At Z
am. on Easter Morning, services
will be held on the lawn of Neels-
vile Presbyterian Church.
On Good Friday, services will be
held at the Damascus Methodist
Church from IL Noon to 8 pm.
The Baptist Woman's Missionary
Society will be entertained on Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Wilbur Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Watkins,
ST., are returning to their home
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10
Gaithersburg 500

at party on April 8, in honor of
the fifth birthday of her son Larry.
Guests who were present to enjoy
the games as well as birthday cake
and ice cream, were Pam Wayne,
Garry Bealle, Nancy and Allen
Thompson, Garry Hottinger, and
Bonnie Hartwell.
Pythian Hall was the scene of a
gay party on Saturday evening
when Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Be-
craft entertained in honor of their
daughter, Nancy, who was cele-
brating her sixteenth birthday.
Fifty guests enjoyed on evenings
OF games and dancing.
Herb Freeman returned this
week from a short vacation trip
to Charleston, S. C.
The WSCS of Germantown
Methodist Church will hold a cake
sale on April II at Thomas & Co.
Store. beginning at $3.50 am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10
IN AND AROUND 0AITHERSBURG
Mrs. George Darby Caithershuro son
Mrs. George Darby

Here is another appeal for men
to help with the painting of the
home of Mrs. Wesley Briggs. On
March 80 group of men started
the job and great deal was ac-
complished. They had hoped to
finish painting last Sunday but SO
few men were on hand to work
that only the front of the house
is finished. To say that the men
were disappointed is putting it
mildly. If you are interested in
helping, you still have an opportun-
ty. The men are planning to fin
ish the work the Sunday after
Easter. Keep that date in mind,
and be on hand to help. Sincere
thanks to the men who have work.
ed SO willingly as well as to the
Burroughs brothers, who not only
helped paint, but who lent their
painting equipment, brushes, lad
ders, buckets etc. as we'll. Many
thanks, too, to all who donated
screens.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Manuel were
shocked when their son, Bucky,
called them last week to tell them
that he and his crew were leaving
Walker Air Base, Roswell, New
Mexico, to return to Japan. Need
less to say, the Manuels were re-
lieved to hear that their mission
was to deliver a B-29 to Japan
and that they hope to be gone about
six weeks. Mrs. Manuel said she
still has her fingers crossed, how
ever. Bucky has recently been
made crew chief. Congratulations.
Mrs. Clarence Becraft will leave
on Saturday to spend Easter with
her mother, Mrs. John Erwin, of
Edinboro, Va. Accompanying her
will be her daughters the Misses
Barbara and Nancy Becraft.
The Friendly Bible Glass of Ep-
worth Methodist Church met at
the home of Mrs. Laura Walker
on Monday evening.
Rev. Arthur Ewell returned on
Wednesday from Wilmington, Del,
where he was guest minister for
Rev. Walter Donaway who held a
series of services at wort
Church recently. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
B. Ely, who accompanied Rev.
Ewell, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Ely of Wilmington.
On Saturday evening at Fort
Myer, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Miles,
Jr. were among the guests at a
buffet supper given in honor of
Major and Mrs. Howard Rails who
will leave soon for Hawaii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dutrow and
children left today Thursday for
Recommendation, N. Y, where
they will visit friends for the next
week.
The W.s.C.S. of Grace Methodist
Church met at the home of Mrs.
John Slower on April 2. Assisting
Mrs. Slower as hostesses were Mrs.
Paul Thomas and Mrs. Hugh Walk
err.
The Community Garden Club of
Rockville will meet on April %,
at Gaithersburg High School. The
club will present a movie "The
Natchez Pilgrimage for their
guests, the Neighborhood Garden
Club of Gaithersburg, in the little
theater of the school at 8 pm.
Mrs. Richard Frye entertained
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10

Matched and before the crop is six
inches high.
Sprays that have toxaphene,
methoxycher of benzene hexachlor-
ide will control these spittlebug in
festation.
For complete directions on when
to spray, what materials to use
and how to get best results. Get
a copy of the Fact Sheet 41 "Spit-
tleburg Control On Alfalfa and
Clover. You can get this copy
from your County Agent Office in
Rockville, Maryland.
The spring pig crop in the coun-
try as whole decreased as COM
pared to that of last year.
Maryland Pig raisers expect to
have four percent increase in the
spring pig crop this year. Prices
for pork have been low this spring
but Malcolm H. Kerr swine special
list at the University of Maryland
expects the price of pork to i'm
prove in the late summer and fall.
This will be due to the nationa'
decrease in spring narrowing.
Don't forget the sheep field day
this Saturday at 10 am. to be held
at the Montgomery County Agri-
cultural Center at Gaithersburg,
Md. There will be sheep specialist
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, April 10, 1852 /,

from the University of Maryland
to Demonstrate and lecture on the
care and management of sheep.
Lunch will be available on the
grounds. This field day will be
in the big building on the fair
grounds.
We have a new farmer in our
ty.His name is Percy Grady.
Mr.. Grady has purchased the
Thrift Farm located on River Road.
He expects to go into the raising
of beef cattle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10
: County Agent Corner ;

Ed. Bender, vegetable specialist
of the University of Maryland,
states that if you follow the nine
points listed below you will get
better results from your garden.
1. If possible plant your rows
north and south to prevent plants
shading one another.
2. In hilly areas run rows across
the slope on the contour.
3. Space rows to suit the method
of cultivation you intend to use.
a. Don't plant to much vege-
table on any one kind at the same
time.
5. Provide plenty of vegetables
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10
LaytonsyiNe
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Damascus 1852

This is the season of the yeal
when the ever renewed promise tC
the heart and soul of man made in
the glorious Holy Week Easter
story brings renewed strength to
each of US.
Many special services feature
the week in our Laytonsville
churches. At St. Bartholomew
there will be a service of evening
prayer on Maundy Thursday, April
10th, at 8 PM, a three hour SER
vice from IL to on Good Friday,
and a service of Holy Communion
on Easter Sunday at 11:15 with
the Rev. Albert T. Mollegan, D. D.,
Professor of Christian Ethics at
the Virginia Theological Seminary
as the celebrant. St. Bartholo-
news will hold it's annual parish
meeting Monday, April IA, at s
pm.
At st. PauPs there will be a
Holy Communion service Thursday,
April 10, at 8 pm. for the entire
Laytonsville charge. There will be
no Good Friday service at St.
Paul's but members are invited to
the services at Grace
Church, Gaithersburg or at Dam
ascus. The Singing Convention
will meet Easter Sunday afternoon
at 2:15 at the Ashton Church.
In a more earthly way people
all over the district are feeling the
renewed promise of life in nature
as neat rows in trim gardens all
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10

Guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert S. Hyatt and son Jerbie, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Hyatt, Sr., Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Williams and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Roelke and son
from Frederick.
Mrs. Claggett Warfield entertain
ed at luncheon and bridge Tuesday.
Prize winners were Mrs. Harry
Mrs. Lillian Warfield.
Mrs. William Warfield and
daughter Mary Cornelia spent
Thursday in Washington visiting
with relatives and friends. They
report that Mrs. Raschel Griffith
and Mrs. Cornelia Howard expect
to open their summer home in Lay
louisville about April Is.
The bulletin at St. Paul's and
Mt. Tabor this week was sponsored
by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stang and
the flowers were given by Mrs.
Estes Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
10000 Do Honor 10 Mules
In West tennessee Town
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Tenn, April 8.-About
| 20, 900 persons turned out to help
this West Tennessee town cele-
brate it's traditional holiday-Mule
Day.
Since farmers switched their
affections to tractors, mules no
longer play the major role in the
Paris economy, but for one day
each year the mule is king.
Gov. Gordon Browning led yes
terday's mile-long parade of high
school bands and carnival floats.
Gasoline buggies were roped off
from the downtown square.
The traditional highlight of the
100-year-old celebration is the Sc.
lection>of the finest team of mules
This honor went to the team en-
tered by Glen Kelso of Lynn
Grove, KY.
Rural contests took up much of
the day. The most uproarious one
of all-husband calling-was won
by Mrs. Orvil Sykes of Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Wrecked U-boat Yields
Huqe Cache Of Food
BY the Associated Press

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, April
8.-Evidence of the attempted
flight of some Germans from
Hitler's Reich in the closing hours
of the war was found yesterday in
the wreck of a Nazi submarine.
After dynamite charges burst
open a torpedo tube during SAL
wage operations off the island of
Funen. huge quantities of canned
foods rose to the surface. Soon
the sea was covered with rotting
sausages and soup cubes.
Investigations showed that all
the tubes were stuffed with canned
foods and that no torpedoes or
other ammunition we're in the
submarine. which was hit and
sunk by British Royal Air Force
planes on May 4. 1945.
The inference is that the craft
was intercepted while trying. to
escape from the Reich, possibly to
South America. No log or other
papers disclosing the identity of
those on board. or of their desti-
nation, have been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
|'Ghost of Guam
Seriously Hurt
I'm Fall From Tree

GRANTS PASS. Oreg., April g.
George Tweed. who survived 80
months of a hide -and-seek game
with the japanese on Guam in
World War II. was injured seri-
ously in a fall from a tree Sunday
He fell 30 feet while putting up
a swing for children and broke
his left leg and suffered a frac-
ture in the back. He will be hos
pitalized here two weeks, then
must wear a body cast several
months longer.
Mr.. Tweed was known as the
ghost of Guam" in World War II.
"A Navy warrant officer, he was
trapped on Guam by the Japa-
nese attack at wars outbreak. He
survived 80 months in caves and
brush, relaying information on the
Japanese forces to the Navy, be-
fore he finally was rescued by a
Navy landing force in 1914.
He now has a ranch southwest
of here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Capital Transit Suit
To Upset Pepco Rates
Heard by Ho|tzoff

District Judge Alexander Holtz-
Ioff is expected to take under fad-
Ivisement today a suit protesting
ia rate increase granted the Poto-
mac Electric Power Co. last year
Arguments in the case opened
yesterday. Attorney Daryal Myse
representing the Capital Transit
Co., big users of electricity, told
the court the Public Utilities Com
mission which granted the in
crease, had made no findings as to
costs.
Questions Lack of Data.
He asked how the commission
could fix an equitable rate with
out such findings.
In addition, Mr.. Myse held the
PUG erred in considering opera
ton Of the Pepco system in nearby
Virginia and Maryland in fixing
the rate. He commended the area
of consideration properly should
be limited to Washington.
Attorney Frank B. Hand, aSso-
ciated with Herbert p. Leeman, in
fighting the rate increase, argued
that the rise is discriminatory. He
said it would amount to 7.8 per
cent in the District and only "A
per cent in Maryland and or of
l per cent in Virginia.
Discretionary Powers Cited.
Attorney George Gibson, repre-
senting Pepco, told the court the
PUG as an administrative agency,
has the discretionary power to
consider the cost of operation in
the nearby States in fixing rates.
The PUG granted Pepco a $2.6
million increase last year based
largely on increased operating
costs. The company originally
had asked for a $3.5 million rise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Flames Destroy Store
On CunuI at Seneca

A small store on the banks of
the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal at
Seneca. Md, was destroyed by fire
early today.
Montgomery County police said
cause of the blaze was unknown.
1t was discovered about 3 am. by
a neighbor. The store. owned by
William Cornell, was open only
during the summer months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Last Survivors of Wars
Plots in ARLINGTON Asked

The last known survivor of each
American war would be buried in
a special plot in Arlington Gene
terry, under terms of a bill intro
duced in the House by Representa-.
tive Aspinall. Democrat. of Colo
RADIO.
The bill specifically would in
clude the last Union and Confed-
crate veterans of the Civil War.
The measure went to the COM
mittee on Interior and Insular At
fairs.