davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of David Cameron. de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Administrator of the
Estate of D avi d Cameron, de-
ceased, to the creditors and to all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them
within the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said Administrator at the law Of
flee of LloydA. Murrills, at Cut
Bank, Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction of
the business of said Estate.
Dated December 8, 1852,
Robert E. Young, Administrat-
of the Estate of David Cameron.
deceased.
Lloyd A. Murrills, Attorney for
Administrator.
First pub. Dec. IL, 1852.
Last pub. Jan. 9, 1858.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
Whale Meat

Properly processed and prepared,
whale meat Is said to be nearly In
distinguishable from beefsteak. The
annual Antarctic whale catch rep.
resents half million tons Of such
meat, more than all the beef ex-
ported In an average prewar year
by Argentina, the worlds leading
beef exporter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
About the Town


Miss Virginia Lempke returned
Sunday from Chicago. where she
had spent the holidays with rela-
tives.
Estrayed-Seven yearlings and
one COW, branded q with lazy M
under right ribs; sparrowtail ear
marks on both ears; reward: cor
raj them and will pick them up.
Fred R. J o h n o n. Browning,
Montana. 44-p
Patty Taught left on her re-
turn to Rugby, N. Oak. last Sat-
urday to resume her school work.
She had been home for the holi-
days.
Wanted-Reliable man or wo-
man to sell memberships lin
spare time) for the Montana
Automobile Association. Liber-
al commissions. References re-
quired. Address: Montana Auto
mobile Association. BOX 1903.
Helena, Montana. 44.2c
Tiff Mckay, Tribal Council
treasurer, underwent surgery at
the local hospital early this week.
For trade-195O Mercury 4-dr.,
perfect condition; radio. over
drive; for good title landowners
royalty under lease to major COM
panies. No inquiries answered
unless title date, lease terms,
company and description given.
Box 654, Shelby, Montana. 1880
Forrent-Three-room furnished
house, basement, water. SEE
Tom Fontaine.
Mrs. Mollie G. Billedeaux, Wild
ow of the late William Billie
deaux, accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs. Lizzie Wetzel, and Mrs.
Clara Smith left by way of the
Great Northern Tuesday for
Kent, Wash, where Mrs. Billie
deau will reside for a time with
her daughter, Mrs. Ben Paisley.
Mrs. Billedeaux had been con-
fined to the local hospital during
the time she was here on the &C.
casion of the funeral of Mr..
Billedeaux.
The marriage of Miss Virginia
Leigh Stout, daughter of Mark
Stout of Browning. to R o b er t
Jones of Seattle was solemnized
at Okanogan, Wash. recently.
The bride, who spent a summer
here with her father three years
ago, is in the personnel depart
ment of the Boeing Aircraft
Company in Seattle. The groom
is an engineering student at the
University of Washington.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
Venetian Blinds

TO repaint wooden stats of veneti-
an blinds, first unthread the cord
which runs down through the stats.
Then string a washline In the base
rhent and hang the painted stats on
Il by passing the line through the
holes provided fo- the cord.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
Lintless DuStclOths

Lintless dustcloths are made, not
born. Soak cloth in hot soapsuds
with a few drops Of turpentine for
several hours, wiring out, and let
dry. The dustcloth will now hold
dust and give furniture q brilliant
polish. Repeat every two weeks,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
Bride Promises

In Chicago. a coupe were duly
married after the bride signed a
formal affidavit acknowledging her
husband to be "a competent fisher
man and an ardent member Of the
tzaak Walton Club" and agreeing
and promising that he will con-
tinue his fishing activities at any
and all times he shall desire, with
out interference from me-"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09

Ola-Age Insurance
Compulsory old-age insurance was
first adopted In Germany In 1883.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
North River

Many New Workers call the low.
er Hudson the North river without
knowing just why. The name IS q
relic OF Dutch colonial times when
the Delaware, at the other end Of
New Netherland, was the South
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
Church of The
Fransfiguration
(Episcopalian)

Evening prayer and sermon
every Sunday at $3.50.
Sunday h o o at 9:45 a. m.
Mr.. W. Lee M ! n r, vicar-in-
charge. Bank Annex. All are
cordially invited.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
Octopus Baby Carriage

The shell of the paper argnaut,
species Of actopus, does not house
the body of the animal, as it does
in snails, but serves as a baby car
riage in which the female guards
her eggs until they are ready to
hatch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
Lift for Fruit

TO give leftover canned fruits
different twist for q second serv-
ing' try adding cream cheese balls
or grated cheese,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
Methodist Church

Saturday, rummage, 10 to IL.
Sunday, 9:45 a. M. Sund ay
school.
Morning worship at HOO.
Sermon by pastor. MYF at 400
p. m.
Sewing and weaving club,
Wednesday p. m.
Youth for Christ club at q o. m.
Junior MYF at a p. m.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith. pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09

Coke
Coke is bituminous coal from
which the volatile constituents have
been baked out.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
Trucks Safer

Three out Of four motor vehicles
in 1851 accidents were passenger
cars.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-15

number to add to his March 1858
return.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-15
NewRoofHeIps Old House Regain Lost Charm
At first glance. You

At first glance, YOU can
l..rdly believe that these pic
Tres are of the same house.
But, because it was basically
sound and had simple lines,
this 100-year-old pre-Civil
War house lent itself to mex
pensive and successful mod
ernization.
This was accomplished without
replacing any of the original
woodwork, windows, and floors.
As pointed out by Progressive
Farmer magazine, the house was
just waiting for loving hands to
re-roof, remodel and repaint.
Il loved our home from the
first minute I saw it" says Mrs.
]. T. Squires of Latta, S. c., "be-
cause it had sound structure and
simple form. Because of neglect
during the years that followed
the Civil War, it went to rack
and ruin. This past year we re-
modelled the stately old house
and added modern conveniences.
The upper story had been poorly
lighted and used only for storage.
We added five windows and made
two large attic bedrooms with
big closets and connecting baths
for our two sons"
Contributing to the attractive
ness and TO the economical mod
ernization of the old house is the
new roof of asphalt shingles, Sc
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-15
Credit Relaxed
For Rejoicing,
Home Remodeling

Home owners now have three
full years, instead of 80 months
as formerly, to pay off home re-
modelling and repair loans. Elk
tension of the amortization period
to SO months reduces the amount
of the monthly payment on such
loans by approximately 10 per
cent.
The down payment require.
ment also has been eased under
provisions of the Title property
Improvement program so that no
money need be paid until the
work is completed. Then the
home owner has to pay only 10
percent of the total amount Of
the contract.
Many home owners are finding
it more economical to modernize
than to buy new houses in view Of
sharply increased realty values,
and relaxing of credit restrictions
is expected to give further impetus
to the present boom in home
modernization and repairs. AS in
the past, the Federal Housing
Administration insures loans by
banks and other lending institu-
tions for remodeling and repair
of homes and farm buildings.
A new roof Of asphalt shingles,
available in variety of solid
colors and blends, is. almost
always part of home moderniza-l
ton as it is one of the easiest
and least costly ways to give an
old house new beauty while at
the same time protecting the
home against the elements and
the constant hazard of fire.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-15
NOT COMPULSORY


NONPROFTT ORGANIZATIONS
Cooperation of the employing or
ganization and two-thirds vote of
the employee group is required for
coverage. Coverage, if elected,
becomes active in the calendar
quarter following quarter of certif-
icate filing.
STATE and LOCAL GOVERN
MENT EMPLOYEES -coverage is
initiated by the State. However,
an employee group cannot be COW
cred by social security if at the
time of the agreement it is already
under State or local retirement
system.
All persons coming under the
COMPULSORY heading are re-
quired by law to pay the old age
and survivors insurance tax, and
to submit quarterly or annual tax
returns to the Collector of Internal
Revenue.
More detailed instructions on
these items may be obtained from
the local Social Security Admins
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-15
Cancer Detection Clinic

Another Cancer Detection Clinic
for Dover has been arranged by
the State Board of Health because
of the number of requests for this
service. The date for this extra
day is January 26, 1858. It will be
held at the Kent General Hospital
from 1912 am. and 1-3 pm. APP
pointments for February II, 1858,
may be moved up or new appoint
ments made by calling Dover 1922.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-15
COMPULSORY

HOUSEHOLD EMPLOYEES are
covered if regularly employed by
one household at least "a days in
a calendar quarter and paid $50
cash wages in that quarter. The
employer must submit tax return
to the Collector of Internal Rev.
enue within one month after the
end of the quarter.
FARM EMPLOYEES are cover
ed if regularly employed by one
farm operator. The employee
qualities by working an entire cal
endar quarter during which no de-
auctions are made for taxes. He
then receives social security credit
If he works so days and receives
cash wages of $50 in the following
quarter. The employer MUST sub
init a tax return to the Collector
of Internal Revenue within one
month after the end of the quarter.
SEIF-EMPLOYED are covered
If net earnings are at least $500 a
year. (Self-employment coverage
is not extended to farm operator,
physician, lawyer, dentist, osteo-
path, chiropractor, optometrist,
naturopath, veterinarian, architect,
certified, licensed, registered or
fuIl-time practicing accountant;
Christian Science practitioner, pro-
fessional engineer, or funeral di-
rector. The self-employed person
viii report his net earnings for So
cial security purposes on his regu-
lar annual Income Tax return. If
he does not already have one, he
will need a social security account
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-15
TAKE IL SLOW
ON ICE SNOW"
Delaware Safety Council Man
ager Urges This Slogan for
Winter Drivers
USE EXTRA CAUTION

Take it slow on ice and snow"
j. James Ashton, Manager Of
the Delaware Safety Council used
that slogan today to emphasize
that there is absolutely no excuse
for not slowing down under winter
driving conditions. Common sense
alone should tell drivers the OBJ
vious truth that snow and ice
make it harder for a car to stop"
he said. But plain, hard facts
based on scientific studies make it
even clearer that winter drivers
must use extra caution" Mr.. Ash
ton referred to the winter driving
study made by the National Safety
Councils Committee on Winter
Driving Hazards. "When you are
driving on glaze ice," he said, "you
have to reduce your speed to 10
miles per hour to equal your stop
ping ability on dry concrete at so
miles per hour. This is true re-
CARELESS of the kinds of tires you
use," Mr.. Ashton said. Further
more, even with the help that re-
inforced type tire chains give,
speeds must be cut in half to equal
stopping distances on dry con-
crete" A similar situation pre-
walls when you are driving on
hard-packed snow. Mr.. Ashton
pointed out that on hard-packed
snow speeds must be held to about
80 miles an hour to equal the stop
ing ability on dry concrete at so
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-15

tration Field Office, or from the
Collector of Internal Revenue.
The wilmington office of the So
cial Security Administration is To-
Gated in the old Custom House, 9Th
and King streets.
A representative is in the Della
ware Employment Service Office,
Dover, every Monday and Thurs
day at 900 am.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-15

mph. ION this basis" he said,
speeds with chains should be re-
duced to about 35 miles per hour.
Mr.. Ashton spoke on behalf of the
Delaware Safety Council which is
cooperating this month with the
National Safety Council in drive
to point out to motorists the ex-
IRENE Importance of recognizing
winter driving hazards.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-15
MAKE EFFORT
TO CLEAP MIND
Social Security OGee Giving
information IS to Com
pulsOry Covers sc
GROUPS COVERED

To relieve the confusion in the
public mind concerning the COM
pulsory or non-compulsory nature
of coverage under the Social Sc
curity law, Myron Milbouer, man.
ager of the Wilmington Social Sc
curity Administration field Office,
has supplied the following inform
alton:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-15

Familiar sugar is available for
energy quicker than any other
common food.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-15

Remodeling gave all the modern
conveniences to the pre-Civil War
home above. Among the improve
ments which gives striking con-
trast to the old house is the new
roof of asphalt shingles in a sub
dued shade to provide color har-
mony with the white sidewalks
and green shutters.
lected to provide lasting weather
protection and also to provide
safety from fire. The asphalt
shingles are in subdued shade in
keeping with the architectural
dignity of the venerable farm
home and in harmony with the
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
Cabinet Hears
Eban Report

JERUSALEM (JTA) = Ambas-
sador Abba S. Eban, IsraeTs chief
delegate to the U.N. reported to
the Cabinet on Israel-United
States relations.
At a public meeting of the Is
rael-America Friendship League,
earlier, Ambassador Eban stated
that the US. has no intention of
departing from its policy of
friendship for Israel, but that Is
rael must understand America S
difficulties, foremost among
which is the Arab worlds policy
of holding itself aloof from the
West.
Although the US. has no reason
to apologize to the Arab world,
Mr.. Eban emphasized, US. policy
has had to take into account the
fact that the Arab states profess
fear of Israel and demand safe
guards against her. 1t is therefore
ISrael'S main task to make it plain
that Arab friendship cannot be OBJ
tanned at Israel's expense, he add
ed.
Israel, on the other hand, is not
hostile to national liberation, So
cial reform and the economic in
dependence of the region, he
pointed out. None of these aims
can be advanced by stultifying
American-Israel friendship, he
continued.
Touching on the Jerusalem
problem, Mr.. Eban said that since
the United States attitude on Jeru-
salem is consistent with IsraePs
it is "hard" to see why the For
eign Ministry's move to Jerusalem
was opposed by Washington. The
Arabs had shelled Jerusalem and
had conspired to destroy it and
therefore were not entitled to any
consideration, the Ambassador de-
clared. They had thWarted inter
naturalization of the city and
stood in the way of the only eff
fective solution of its problem.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
Israel Shops
Germans Paw

BONN (JTA) - The West Ger
man authorizes agreed to an ar
rangement whereby Israel will re-
ceive $4,000 tons of wheat from
Turkey under the German-Israel
reparations agreement. Israel will
also receive badly-needed raw ma
terials and other items from
abroad, the cost of which will be
covered by German balances and
blocked accounts and charged a.
gainst the reparations agreement.
One such arrangement is for ship
ment of one thousand tons of rub
ber from Malaga. Israel has also
been enabled to purchase hides
from Argentina and Brazil under
similar arrangements, and is now
negotiating for large quantities of
oil seeds and for lumber from
Austria.
Agreement has been concluded
with German shipbuilders for
construction of six vessels and a
floating dock valued at 100000
marks.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
Arabs Expelled

JERUSALEM (JTA) - Eight
persons from the Arab village of
Abu-Gosh, about 10 miles north of
Jerusalem, were expelled by the
Israel authorities to various parts
of the country for a period of six
months. They were charged with
refusing to cooperate with the au-
thorities in their efforts to find
the persons who threw two hand
grenades into an institution for
sick Jewish children located in the
neighborhood. Among those ex-
PEELED was the chairman of the
local council.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
Court Orders
Posters NJ owed

BONN (JTA)-A German court
has ordered the German Party,
rightist member of the West Ger
man coalition government, to re-
move anti-Semitic posters it had
distributed in Lower SaXony
where the rightist party has its
greatest strength.
The posters accuse Social Dem
ocratic leader Erich Ollenhauer of
being a Jew. Mr. Ollenhauer
brought suit for libel in a Bruins
wick court. The court granted
temporary injunction giving the
German Party "a hours to remove
the posters.
The Socialist leader, who was
elected a member of his party's
executive in Germany at the time
of FIitler's advent to power, emf
grated with the other members of
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04

the executive to Prague, Paris and
finally London before he returned
to Germany in 1916. In the past,
he has denied that he is Jewish,
but has not managed to allay the
neo-Nazi charges. The neo-Nazis
have attempted to convince the
Germans that he "looks" Jewish
and that only Jews fled Germany
during the Hitler regime, there
fore he must be a Jew.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
Children Held
For Dissertation

WINNIPEG (JTA)-A kinder
garten gang perpetrated one of
the most shocking acts of Vandal-
ism in the history of Winnipeg
when it deSecrated Beth Yaakov
Synagogue, oldest in North Win
nipeg, and left the interior, a mass
of torn Scrolls, desecrated sacred
objects and broken glass. The
children entered both Arks, car
ried out the heavy Scrolls, ripped
off the heavy velvet covers, tore
the ancient calfskin parchment
and StreWed the remains around
the synagogue and the yard out
side.
The wreckers also smashed
peWs, broke light bulbs, destroyed
a priced candelabra and tore ply
lacteries and prayer-shawls. Some
of the Scrolls were 300 or more
years old, brought by immigrants
from Europe where they had been
treasured and handed down thru
the generations.
Police apprehended five young
sters, two of them only five years
old, one seven and two, ten years
old, in connection with the at
tack. They were scheduled to ap-
pear in court with their parents.
ARIZONA POST. Sent. a. 1853 10
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04

-ss>,ss ~sesse sssSsS sss zsg ;S<sss s,ss
8zssS &ssss 49, ,ssssss ,.s s E @ s
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-30

mercial operators were in Columbus
during the week registering their op-
position to passage of a bill which
would halt their fishing in the Bay.
Shipment of the fish is expected
this week, if weather on the lake
permits. An attempt will be made
to have the load stocked this coming
Sunday afternoon, Dave Risser, stock
ing director, stated.
Bluffton anglers catching tagged
trout in the derby, so far, are Spec
Basinger, Robert Althauser, Nelson
Boggs, George Swank, Rex Auker-
man, Frank Weinhold and Denver
Augsburger. Lucky Columbus Grove
anglers were Donavin Stratton (two),
and Robert Ridenour, and tagged fish
were caught by two Pandora men,
Grover Davidson and Robert Eisen-
back.
Other tagged fish have been taken
by anglers from Lima, Gibsonburg,
Toledo, sturgis, Mich, Alger, Ada,
Kenton, Benton Ridge, Ney, Findlay
and Tiffin.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-30
big Pete" Succun,bs To Ada Anglers
Lure After Eluding Mob At Derby Opening

Big Pete, the Bluffton fishing
derby's opening day jackpot pickerel,
who cheated some 1000 anglers of q
chance at S170 by eluding capture on
the first day of the derby, was caught
on Sunday of this week by Marvin
Whetsler, of Ada.
Although Big Pete no longer was
carrying the $40 Opening Day prize,
Whetsler still was a fortunate fish
erman in making the catch, for in
landing the eight-pound pickerel he
also qualified for Shakespeare glass
casting rod given by the Bluffton
Community Sportsmen's club and $40
in cash donated by Cody Hartman
and Paul Keller, Bluffton tree sur
geons.
Whetsler snagged the big fish while
casting at the Buckeye and checked
in the tag, No. 1000, on Tuesday
making the catch official.
Another of the huge pickerel plac-
ed in the quarry during the stocking
program, No. 998, was landed by
Henry w. Buesching, who is in
charge of construction of, Buttons
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-30

The ancient art of Abra-cadabra
practiced by the magician for gener-
ations past on the premise that "the
hand is quicker than the eye" once
again will thrill an audience of the
Bluffton area small-fry-and their
parents, too,-at the big free might
of Magic" show being sponsored Fri
day evening at s o'clock in Founders
Hall by the Bluffton Lions club and
the Button News.
Believing that no child should ever
miss the excitement and fun of being
fooled, puzzled and awed by master
of magic, the Lions club and the News
have teamed up to bring r. L. Stephey
to Founders Hall where facilities are
ample to accommodate every child in
the area. Invitations to attend the
show as their guests have gone to
every school in the vicinity.
Bluffton, in a sense, has become
an international center of magic.
Since 1926, "The Linking Ring, Of
fetal monthly magazine of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Magicians
has been printed here at the News
office The publication carries the
name of Bluffton into every part of
the world.
From the local post office, copies
of The Linking Ring are mailed all
over the United States and to such
magical spots on the globe as Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil; Melbourne, Australia;
Bombay, India; Stockholm, Sweden;
Wimblington, England; Glasgow,
Scotland; Copenhagen, Denmark
wherever people are interested in
magic as hobby or profession.
Turning out the 130 to 160 page
book each month also provides en-
ployment for Bluffton printers. Near
ly 10000 pounds of book paper are
pushed through the local presses
each year in getting The Ring out to
approximately 5000 magicians.
Friday evenings entertainer,
Stephey and his assistant, O'Dene
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-30
Lions Club And NeUUs Bring Big Free ShoW
With Abra- Cad0brd Artist Here Friday

duces it from within a sealed can of
Chinese Baked Beans.
Also in his repertoire of unusual
feats is the world renown Houdini
sack escape, which has baffled audi
ences the world over. OF special ap-
peal to children is Stephey's "School
house" through which all sorts of
things magically disappear and are
returned again with the aid of
"woofie dust"
Stephey is no suitcase" magician.
He carries a large amount of stage
properties with him, and the show in
cludes many illusions.
The Lions and the Bluffton News
invite the entire family to attend the
show at Founders hall. There will be
no admission charge for either adults
or children. Persons can make con-
tributions, if they choose, in free
will offering, every cent of which will
be turned over to the Community
Swim Pool Fund. Cost Of the show
is being paid by the Lions and the
Bluffton News.