davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-03-20
GI HOME OWNERS WARNED
Veterans Warned Not to Sell and
Let Buyer Assume GI Loan

Veterans who sell their homes
and let the purchaser assume the
percent CT loans, remain person
ally responsible for the payment of
the loan, Veterans Administration
warned. VA said World War II
veterans should not sell their prop
erty without making certain that
their interests are protected. The
best way to do that, VA stated, is
to have the purchaser pay cash or
arrange a loan in his own name.
VA points out that property is more
easily sold with the favorable 4
percent CT mortgage remaining in
effect-a factor that should influ-
ence the selling price. However, a
veteran selling his property with
the CT loan intact runs the risk of
later having to pay all or part of
the debt resulting from a default
by the new owner. Should the new
owner of the property fail to keep
up the mortgage payments, the
holder of the CT mortgage can
foreclose. When the proceeds of
the sale resulting from the fore
closure do not cover the amount of
the CT loan outstanding, the differ
ence may remain a debt against
the veteran. The VA has to pay
the holder of the mortgage for the
guaranteed portion of the debt.
The veteran will then owe the Gov
ernment the net amount of that
payment, plus interest In many
areas throughout the country, fore
closure may take place without no
tice being given directly to the
original veteran borrower (for ex-
ample, foreclosure by publication)
even though the veteran remains
liable for the debt. For this rea-
son, the veteran is urged to keep
the holder of the CT mortgage and
the Veterans Administration advis-
ed of any change of his address.
He should also request the lender
to notify him if the new owner de-
faults. VA, when notified of prop
erty sales and of any change of ad-
dress, will inform the veteran when
it learns that the loan is in serious
default or in danger of foreclosure.
The veteran can then contact the
holder of the CT mortgage and the
owner of the property to protect
his interest. In many instances,
the veteran might be able to obtain
title back from the owner and eth
er sell the property to cover the
unpaid balance or rent the prop
erty for enough to keep the loan
current. Under certain conditions,
VA might agree to release of the
veterans liability and substitute
the purchaser, who assumed the
debt, without impairing the guar
anty. This is done generally to
cure or avoid default. Veterans
faced with the problem Of foreclos-
ure on property they have sold
with the CT mortgage in effect can
obtain assistance and advice from
their nearest Veterans Administra-
tion Regional Office.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-20
TO RECEIVE PERCENTAGE
Curative Workshop To Get Credit
From all Sales at Wanamaker's

The Junior League of Whining
ton, sponsors of the Curative Work
shop, will receive a percentage of
sales made at Wanamaker's on
April 2. All sales made on that
day will have a percentage credit
ed to the Workshop. Smyrna
women are advised that all pur-
chases of fifteen dollars, or over,
in any one department at Wana-
makers from now until April 2,
will be credited to the Workshop
at your request, and delivery will
be made after April 2. The sup
port of local women was urged by
Mrs. Joseph Ennis, presiding at the
meeting of the Twentieth Century
Club last Friday.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-20
4-H Club Stamps Very Popular

The new issue of a three cent
stamp commemorating the All
Club is a most attractive one. 1t
rs a green stamp showing young
lady and young man together fac
ing a farm. This scene is made
distinctive by the All Clover. This
stamp and other new editions may
be had from the Farmers Bank of
the State of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-20
What's In a Wrinkle
in New Fabrics

with more fabrics marked
"wrinkle-proof' and "wrinkle-re-
sistant" coming on the market,
women are becoming more wrinkle
conscious. Special emphasis has
been given to the wrinkle-resist-
Smyrna times., 1952-03-20

The Ali Club motto is Make
the Best Better. It's basic policy
is learn by doing.
Smyrna times., 1952-03-20

Whatever prosperous hour Prov
idence bestows upon you, receive it
with a thankful hand.-Horace.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18

New York (GlobaD - Many
disc jockeys throughout the land
have informed Duke Ellington that
they want to plug his recordings,
but they can't even buy his rec
ordS in the record store when they
call for. them. This was told to
me by the Duke himself. AS a re-
suit. there is a growing feeling
OF bitterness toward Columbia Rec
ords and it is being charged that
the company is not properly eX-
plotting the Dukes records Fur
ther, it is felt that Sarah Vaughan
is a victim of the same treatment.
Duke has contributed more to
American Jazz than any other per-
son in the country, barring none;
and Sarah Vaughan is true artist
in her field. This is a situation
which bears looking into. Mitch
Miller and Danny Kassler of Co.
lumbia Records must be called up
on to make their position clear
and explain why outstanding ar
lists like the Duke and Sarah
Vaughan are given little or no pub
licity and are actually being play
ed down while they exploit novelty
entertainers like Johnny Ray 30
the limit. incidentally, a Negro
songWriter wrote the song Cry
which brought Johnny Ray to star
dom almost over night.
This writer has attempted Oh
eight different occasions to see
Miller and Kassler to thrash out
the problem or at least get state
ment from them, but they both re-
fused to see me. This feeling of
bitterness toward Columbia exists
among a great number of Negro
artists, and record fans all over the
country should make their feelings
known when they can't secure rec
ords of their favorite Negro ar
fists, by writing to Columbia Rec
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18
JoIopy Races
Saturday Night
At Monzonito

With the announced intention of
Bill Cheesbourg, Tucson's leading
jalopy pilot, to race each Saturday
night at Manzanita Park, and the
assertion he intends to win this
years point championship, local
in Phoenix. Cheesbourg crashed
into the top ten with his win in
last Saturdays main event. An
other out-of-towner, Dutch Boden-
heimer of Globe also occupies one
of the top driving spots. However,
the locals, lead by Homer John
son and Roy Creach have a sub
stantial enough lead over the two
invaders to keep the title in Phoe-
nix for a couple of weeks at least,
Saturday night, the Powder Puff
"prettieS" will be again competing
for driving honors with the men.
Women's point leader Vernie Hau-
mont has announced her intention
of quitting racing to devote her
full time to her family, with the
result the Women's chase for the
crown is now centered on Helen
Walker and Tina Hudson. Mrs.
Walker, with SO points in 9 coun-
ters behind Mrs. Haumont, and
only l marker ahead of Mrs. Hud-
son, who was the 1851 title-holder.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18
Valley Bank Issues
Mid-Year Report

The mid-year report to stock
holders of the Valley National
Bank released today by president
Walter R. Bimson, indicates that
the bank passed another milestone
in it's history when total resources
reached $500 million for the first
time. The Valley National Bank
thus maintains a substantial mar
gain of leadership as the largest
bank in the eight Rocky Mountain
states.
Resources, which now total
1902, ,467, ,444, increased over $50
million during the past twelve
MONTHS" Bimson said. deposits
have reached $3.50, ,593, 10, over $29
million higher than a year ago."
The banks earnings, after di-
vidends, during the first half of
this year, totaled $1,926,318 COM
pared with 81 ,9OS, ,265 for the same
period in 1851. Dividends paid
amounted to 100000, $172,5O0
more than in the first half of 1851.
The reserve for taxes totaling ST.
914,473 is $4,000 higher than last
year, leaving earnings applicable
to the common stock equal to 81
cents per share in the first half
of 1852 compared with 80 cents per
share in the same period last year.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18
799 Seventh Avenue,

ords, 799 Seventh Avenue, New
York.
Billy Williams Quartet, vacation
ing from "Show of Shows" going
over big at the Chicago Theatre
Duke Ellington was supreme
on stage of Harlem's Apollo Thea
tre two weeks ago .. Now, Duke
is breaking it up in Nova Scotia
MGM recording artist "Mr. B"
(Billy EckStine) is now at the Chi
cago Theatre, breaking an all-time
record there Debbie Andrews,
who halls from New Orleans via
Detroit, feels she has a good one
in I've Lost You" on Mercury
A beautiful girl with a beautiful
voice that has thrilled concert fans
in Chicago, st. Louis and Detroit,
initiated a new show at the Dome
Cocktail Lounge in the Hotel Sher-
man in Chicago a week ago. The
golden voice belongs to Avis Kent,
a raven-haired dazzler who should
be on somebody's label.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18


Templeton, who attained promi-
nence as a track coach as we'll as
a track athlete and football player,
is also topnotch radio man. He is
program manager of KFRC, MIDI
outlet at San Francisco and has his
own Sports Page of the Air"
broadcast. He covered the 1928
Oiympics in London for MDL.
Walter Camp named Templeton
to the All-American football team
in 1919 and 1920.
TempletOn was track coach at
Stanford University 1921-4O and
in 1928 coached u. S. Olympic
athletes at Amsterdam. While at
Stanford his athletes won four
IC IA meets and three NCAA
championships.
Although Templeton retired" IS
track, coach in 1910 to become sales
promotion manager of KFRC he
currently is coach of the San Fran
cisco Olympic Club and three Of
his athletes are on the 1852 u. S.
Olympic squad.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18
Dink TempIeton To Broadcast
OLYMPIC Comes For M-Don Lee

the United States in the high
lump and rugby will
games Saturday Helsnki Finland, for the
LeeB
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-10
Rdre Wolverine
Trapped In Upper
Milk River Area

Alfred L. Vance, government
hunter who is employed by the
United States Fish and Wildlifc
service, has been mostly trapping
coyotes up near the mountains on
the sheep ranges this summer, but
when sheep raiser Ed. Scaton COM
planned that II of his band had
been slain by grizzly, Vance got
busy with his traps at the South
Fork of the Milk river. Return
ing to the spot later he discovered
not a grizzly, but wolverine in
his trap. The wolverine is an ex-
ceptionally ferocious beast and
very rarely encountered in this
area, mostly staying further north.
However, Vance also caught the
grizzly at later date and at Il
different location. He reported
catching several bears and good
~ number of coyotes i'll the area
this season.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-10
Lloyd Carlson
To Head Polio
Fund Campaign

Julius E. Hilgard. state chair
man of the 1858 March of Dimes
campaign, and Herb H. SchHcfcr,
chairman of the Glacier county
chapter of the National Founda-
ticn for Infantile Paralysis, have
announced the appointment of
Lloyd Carlson as county cam
paign director. Frank f. Nc
Donncll, state representative of the
National Foundation, will attend
all state meetings. Mr. Hilgard
said the appointment W. made
at the recommendation q The OK
ccutiVc committee and OH r cam
paign appointments will be an
nOunCed in the near future by the
campaign director.
Latest reports show that Mon
tana has had 1903 cases of polio
this year as compared to 40 the
same time one year ago. Twelve
Montana counties have received
advances from national hcadquar-
terS amounting to S33 800, for the
care Of local polio patients, this
after their own ch@ptcr funds were
gone.
Because of the high incidence of
polio Throughout the nation, the
1858 March of Dimes campaign
must be the greatest ever.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-10

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
ingion, D. c. Notice IS hereby given
that on September 4. 1851. Mesdamcs
s@ aa p%s ted a1d BESSIE
tana o3936 under the Act of August
6. l9iG go Stat 949) to exchange GER
tain privately owned land within Gla-
interest in Govcrnment-owned land
within the same park described as
follows; Beginning at the southwest
Mcrldian. this point being S. o. OF
corner of said Sec. II: thence along
Lake Mcdonald meandcr line. N.
leaving said lake. N. o. Of w, 188
CHI, to a point: East l.52 CHI. TO point
in the westerly line of Government
S. o. OF E.. 2G6 CHI. to the point of
beginning. containing approximately
O34i acres. the privately owned land
offered in exchange therefor known as
described as follows: Commencing al
the Northwest corner of Lot l. of Sec
lion a.. Township % North. Range 10
West Of M1nta an Principal, Meridian;
East distance Of 1881 feet: thence
South 0 degrees u minutes East a dis
tancc of 1881 feet to the point of be-
Cunning Oh lnC tract neTeln UeScflDCu,
thence North 80 degrees 40 minutes
NcS' distance of 1886 feet: thence
south 2 degrees OF minute West a
distance of lbs feet: thcIcc South Ia
l4i85 feet; thence South 80 degrees
48 minutes East Il distance OF 266.l feet:
thence North % degrees 40 minutes
East a distance OF 29G.5 feet: thence
North 80 degrees +8 minutes West
dis ancc of 2OG.T5 feet. more or les to
thy point Of b"E.nHlnG. c"ntainIHg 1873
acres. more or less This notice is Tor
the purpose Of allowing all persons
claiming the selected Land or having
iona tide OBJECTIONS to such 2ppiICa-
to- - '""n"t':u''! 70 I'll. :h"l '>rf-
tests or other objections in the Land
Office. Billings, No tara, or in tn"
Bur sar o. Lend Management. WASH
.nrioF. u. c. tDgethrr With evidence
that copy q! such protest or cHjcc-
f'n' hit o.'"' ) :rIr ujoH tue !Iro-
isn"s" : tan ~ 4 : from IA l!".t
Ik;I,..r..I II n u.;:". mr. pub.
u *. ,.'t. -. ! -
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-10
Anaconda Copper Mining Company

rapid and efficient gaining off
spring. 1t is an outgrOWth Of CO.
operative research by the Montana
agricultural experiment station,
BoZeman, the u. S. range live
stock experiment station, Miles
City, and the North Montana
branch station, Havre. Out OF
this research has come repeated
proof that the bull calf that will
gain rapidly in the feed lot will
transmit that quick gaining aoil-
ity to its offspring.
Since 1910 the performance OF
bull calves in the feed lot has been
compared to tho performance OF
their subsequent steer prOgenies
in the feed lot. There have been
well over 100 bulls and LOO or
more of their steer progcnicS stud
led to date. For the last six years
there has been a difference in the
i!Ct return above feed cost of $50
to $40 per steer between the prog
cny of the best and the poorest
performing bulls tested al the
North Montana branch station. 1t
is not unusual for a group of
steers 10y one :irc to make frocl
three quarters t. one pound PEI
day greater Gains than another
ire group. Fast gaining steers arc
usually the cheapest raining steers.
About IS bull calves vii! DC
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-10
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 Murrils, Attorney for
Administrator.
First pub. Oct. 10, 1852.
Last pub. Oct. 81, 1852.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-10
Bull Indexing
Program By
Hereford Breeders

Members of the MariaS Hereford
association made final arrange
ments at a meeting Monday even
ing in Shelby to start bull in
dexing' program. This has beel'
under consideration for some time.
A committee Of five members,
Claude Demarest, <. L. Anderson,
+. c. Morris, Troy Lakcv and
Willard Nauman. will have charge
OF the program for the association.
The STATE college and the range
experiment, station al Mile; Clty
have been doing this work for II
years and several individual
S;ockmt have sent bulls to TIE
college for indcXing or carried ON
the work al home. However, this
IS the frs time an association in
Montana has attempted d project
of this kind.
TIE phi pose of ''buii indcxin9'
IS to Se.cc Dull! while the: arc
t;ll cal c tina. laicr will i,-odacC
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-10

Well, the battle of the buses"
has been settled! Our town is
again friendly with Balesville.
Everything started when buses
began going through our town
with big sign on them saying
SHOP IN BALESVILLE. The
bus line is owned in Balesville and
operates over here on a franchise.
Windy Taylor was all for put
ting up barricades he kept call
ing up the police and the bus
company. Finally Judge Cunning
ham invited the Balesville Cham
Der of Commerce to meet with
ours at Andy's Garden Tavern.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-10

entered in the test this winter.
The Veracruzen Feed yards in
Shelby have been leased for the
test which will start about No
.vember /. Results of the test can
be used by the members as guide
IN their herd improvement pro-
gram. BY indexing, the breeders
do not need to wait until a crop
OF calves is grown to know
the bulls value.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-10
Hardly Sporting

Bud M7mberg, candidate
Tor county commissioner on
the Republican ticket, labor
ed and pcrspIed recently, in
designing pieces of boards on
which to nail his campaign
placards.
He reported to the Press the
other day that the placards
nailed to these boards along
the route from Cut Bank to
Browning were torn off and
The placards of another candi-
date rcploced his own.
Bud doesn't feel that the act
was what might be termed
political cricket. iio is maxi
ing no accusations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-10
From where | sit g. by Joe Marsh
Our Town Wouldn't
Take q Back Seat"

Over a good meal and glass Of
beer we all reached a compromise
without any trouble. Those signs
now read SHOP HERE IN
TOWN. Everyone's happy
From where I sit, it shows how
problems disappear once both sides
get together and try to work things
out. Naturally we're all a little diff
ferent. Some like soda pop, for in
stance, and some like beer So
what? We all have to ride along
through life together. Why not
make it a pleasant trip?
&e &4zg
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-10
N n KNOW
MONT ANA
Names Places
Dillon Freight Terminal In 1880
From the Dillon Examiner.

In 1880 Dillon the freight shipping point for tho
greater part OF Montana All of the supplies that were not
produced in the state well the greater part of the ma
chinery to be used here loaded on freight
drawn either by horses mule teams and taken to their
final destination in the various and camps of the terri
tory of Montana.
At that time the Utah and Northern a little narrov
gagged railroad was building into Montana and Dillon was
the first terminus of Importance created in the Territory
Construction work rested in Dillon in 1880 the first win
ter and from all of southern and Montana
large reightng teams to load at this point freight brought
that far by rail- Butte among the communities that
depended upon Dillon for freight
For many before that time the entire territory
with the exception of that supplied river boats
at Fort Benton depended the Union Pacific and Central
Pacific roads for supplies For long time the nearest point
from which shipping was done Corinne, Utah on the
Central Pacific road During the early seventies until
the Utah and Northern started build Montana in
1878, Cornne the point from which nearly all freight
sent to Montana towns.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana
This is project that should include all Montanans
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-10
So~> 4eedA o. ~dA$&@ct@'~

The "Caterpiliar" diesel pro.
eision t~ei system IS de-
signed for clean. complete
and non-smokimg eombns-
ton on bower-rieb No. 3,
burner oil. And tnel savings
IS NOT the only economy
Witb Cat-bNiif tractors. You
get long track lite. lou en-.
gine maintenance cost and
depe".labis aN-weatbsr field
toWer.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-19
Phoenix Men Form
Thursday Forum

The Thursday Mems Forum, a
newly formed group of men who
meet twice each month, is now an
established group, the ARIZONA
SUN learned today. The Forum
was started by a small nucleus Of
men who sensed a need in the COM
munity for some means whereby
men who are interested in civic
and racial affairs might meet to-
gether regularly and informally
talk over variety of problems.
The outstanding feature of the
Forum is it's informality. There
are no officers-the Craftsmanship
changes. with every meeting, fol-
lowing alphabetical order. There
are no dues-only the cost of the
meal which the person selects. The
topic for discussion and the new
chairman are announced at the
last previous meeting. The topics
are chosen by common consent.
The Thursday Forum is open to
any man who has an interest in
discussing what he feels are i'm
portant community probe e m s.
There are no iron-clad rules Of
and everyOne's views are
respected by the group. The topic
Arizona sun., 1952-12-19

fer this week was the possibility
of establishing a public forum for
Phoenix, whereby important sub
jects might be heard from speak
crs or panels and discussed by the
entire community. Lloyd Dickey
chaired the meeting. The Forum
feels that this public forum would
be of major Importance to prog
ress in Phoenix.
The present members of the
Thursday Forum are: Aubrey Al
bridge. Doc Benson, Eermit eagle,
Lloyd Dickey, Rev. j. D. Daniels,
F,rceline Hardy, Floyd Harris,
Theodore Huff, Hartwell Ragsdale,
w. A. Robinson. George Rodgers,
Rev. w. H. Stevens, John Stewart,
Alton Thomas and Morrison War
rem. t.,-
The Forum meets every first and
third Thursday at 6 pm, in the
YWCA cafeteria. passing through
the line to their reserved room.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-19
Merry Christmas, Folks,

Merry Christmas, Folks,
Just i'm case we don't have an
other chance to extend our Seasons
Greetings to you, we wish to do so
now. We would much rather say
MERRY Christmas" to all of our
friends i'm person, hut we realize
that you can't all be in Phoenix
or at Reddy's Corner between now
and then so we will say it now and
really mean it. Merry Christmas
Everybody!
But we will still wish you "a
Merry Christmas when you come
to our new liquor store. This year
our supplies are bigger and better
than ever before. More to choose
from, OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS
RIGHT, at or below all of our
neighbOrs and competitors.
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
From
ANNIE MAE
JEAN, JUNE
and FREDDY.
P.S.-The dogs will be running
again on Dec. 26. We will have pro-
grams again.
Freddy"