davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-23

feet a 3-year-old decision to set
up diplomatic relations between
the two countries.
The Soviet News Agency Tass
said DR.. Sunarjo, Foreign Minis
ter of Indonesia, had proposed
the move in a letter to Soviet
Foreign Minister v. M. MoIotov,
who replied affirmatively.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Attocker Executed

REIDSVILLE, Ca, Dec. % (F),
Isaiah Harris, "a, Negro con-
vict trusty sentenced for raping
q Waycross white mother, died
in the electric. chair at the State
prison today. He was a trusty
at the Ware County work camp
when the attack took place
November IA,
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Girl Born to Actress

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. % R.-
Actress Barbara Hale gave birth
yesterday to an 8-pound baby
girl. Miss Hale and her hus-
band, Television Actor Bill Will
liams, have two other children
a girl 6 and a boy 8.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Russia and Indonesiu
Will Exchange Envoys
ev the Assoe,o,ea pr.,,

MOSCOW, Dec. 23.-The So
Wet government announced yes
terday it has agreed to exchange
ambassadors with the Republic
OF 1ndonesia. This puts into ef-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-01
Livestock Field
Day at Havre

BOHEMIAN - A livestock field
day to which all Montana stock
men as well as other interested
persons are invited, will be held
at the North Montana branch eX-
pertinent station at Havre, May 6.
The days program will begin at
10 o'clock in the morning and a
barbecue lunch will be served at
noon, according to Glacier County
Extension Agent Bob Roush.
During the day visitors will have
an opportunity to see the results
of the work the station has been
doing on the wintering of beef
cows and calves. Station workers
will also present information from
studies they have been making on
the growing out of heifers for
Calving as two-year-o ldS. Work
on the performance testing of beef
cattle will be discussed as we'll as
steer fattening as related to per-
Torrance testing.
Besides talks by members of the
branch station staff, there will also
be addresses by men who are
prominent in the cattle industry,
both in Montana and Canada.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-01
Montana Reserve
Unit irst In
Strength In u. S.

FOR MISSOULA - Headquar-
tiers Montana military district an
nounced that the 96th Infantry di-
vision, u. S. army reserve, with
headquarters at Helena, ranks first
in strength of all reserve divisions
in the United States. Units of
the division are also located in
Utah, Idaho, Nevada and Arizona.
Brigadier General Leroy H. An
derson of Conrad, is the division
commander. The division still has
some vacancies for enlisted men.
Five-year reservists are being Civ
en- priority on these vacancies in
order to permit them to reduce
their reserve service obligation
from five to three years.
The 96th Infantry division, eX-
cept the Arizona units, will train
at Fort Lewis again this year dur
ing the early part of July. 1t is
expected that about 1900 officers
and enlisted men will attend. Since
the outbreak of hostilities in Ko-
rea, summer camp training for
reservistS has been mandatory.
Waivers are authorized only in
cases of severe hardship.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-01
No. 1149
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY
No. 1149

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
In the Matter of the Estate of
David Cameron, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that
in pursuance of an order of the
District Court of the Nineteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County
of Glacier, made on the 25th day
OF March, 1858. in the matter of
the estate of David Cameron. De-
ceased, the undersigned, Robert
E. Young, Administrator of the
estate of said deceased, will sell
at public auction sale to the high
est bidder for cash on the 9th
day of May, 1858, at II O'Clock
A. M, at the Office of the MacRae
Lumber and Builders Service at
Browning, Montana in said Glac-
Ter County, the following person.
al property, to-wit;
Small frame house, one room
approximately IL by Is. situated
on the premises of MacRae Lum-
Der and Builders Service.
Cook stove, One s ingle bed
and mattress, All cooking uten-
sils belonging to the decedent.
Dated this 25th day of April,
1858 at Cut Bank, Montana.
Robert E. Young. Administrat-
or of said Estate.
By Lloyd a. Murrills, his at
torney.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-01
Wild Geese Linger
In Lakes Heredbouts

Francis Manley feels that
wild geese lingering in lakes
hereabouts must be getting
smoke signals" from flocks
that braved the rigors of
northern Canada earlier this
spring.
In a lake near his home
ranch thousands of white
geese have paused in their
northWard migration. Some
left toward week end but Sum
day several hundred were seen
in this fairly large body of
water.
Weather reports indicate
cold conditions in the Hud-
sons bay country, a favorite
nesting ground for geese.
Some intuition must tell them
not to be il a hurry, Francis
thinks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-01
Eva's Clothing Store
Undergoes improvement

Eva's' Clothing Store, which is
operated Eva Armour, presents a
most pleasing appearance follow
ing a recent improvement.
Walls, ceiling a n d shelving
have been repainted and an at
tractive brown linoleum floor coy
ering laid. Various minor i'm
provements along with the major
ones makes the place most invit-
ing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-01
Defense Needs

Under a state of defense mobili-
cation, railroad cars would be need
ed to add Is per cent more ton-miies
of freight transportation service
than the nations railroads achieved
in 1851.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-01
torney.
Needs Eriands

Each child needs his own friends
700. 10 assume that children need
no other companionship than that ~
brothers and sisters is a mistake -
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-01
Christian Indians

An Episcopalian missionary
among the Crow Indians has bap-
tized White Man Runs Him, Sitting
Robin, and Black Elk Goes Ahead,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-01
Many White Houses

Washington, DC, has had many
temporary White Houses. They were
used while the Executive Mansion
was under repair or reconstruction.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-01
Old Organizaf;or

The medical society of New Tar.
sey is the Oldest unit of "organized
medicine" in the United Statss
having been founded in 1860.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-05-01
Charter No. 1883
,harter No. 10ss3 Reserve District No. 9
Report Of Condition Of the !.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Of Browning
Reserve District No. 9

otBrowning
In the State of Montana at the close of business April
co. 1858, published in response call by comptroller
the under section 5211, u revised statutes
ASSETS
Cash. balances with other banks including reserve
balance, and cash items in process of
colecuon 318, 787 86l
United States Government obligations direct and
Obligations of States and political subdivisions
Other bonds notes. and debentures ------ 5 725OOOO|
cop Feea if Terya nf Rsd $4,000 stock
Loans and discounts Including $3l869 overdafts$
Bank premises owned $780, 90, furniture and fix
lures 2425OO 7,925OO
TOTAL ASSETS SLAP GIG S9j
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits Of individuals, partnerships and
corporations Oh 1Ol
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and
Deposits of United States Government (includ
Deposits Of States and political subdivisions
Other deposits Certified and cashiers checks etc.,
Total Deposits ---------- $1,332 2177O
TOTAL LIABILITIES s1ss2 2l7 7o|
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Undivided profits --- ----------s 4osss 10
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS s1e
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to liabilities and
for other purposes - ---- l23OO0 COL
Loans shown above deduction of of
State of Montana, County of Glacier-ss
l. H. Gilbert cashier the abovenamed bank do solemnv
swear that the above statement is the my
ledge and belief.
J. H. GILBERT Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before 9th day of April 1853
w. Mcdonald Notary Public for the Montana residing
at Browning Montana My commission expires Feb T. 1884
Correct-Ates
J. L. SHERBURNE
FAITHE S. BERCOVICH
F. p SHERBURNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

II IKE William Tell, the leg
IL endary Swiss patriot.
w a Shington archers are
mighty handy with their bows
and arrows.
Once a familiar sight on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

Priceless continental brandy warmer
faultlessly reproduced. The ultimate
in gracious living. Permanent golden
finish. Hand blown 20-ounce snifter
glass included. S9.o5 postpaid,
Immediate delivery
Old World Crafts 1902 62nd Street
Brooklyn 4. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

the Monument Grounds and
the old polo grounds nearby,
local archery enthusiasts now
gather in Rock Greek Park
throughout the year for prac-
tice and tournaments.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
MO MORE PLASMA PROBLEM
Continued from page tWelre

Continued from page tIOelre
hepatitis, a rarely fatal but long
lasting virus disease. The virus
gets into the plasrna from contain
mated donor blood taken from
apparently healthy people who are
known as carriers.
Your chances of becoming in
fected from a blood TRANSMISSION are
less than one in a hundred. The
chances are greater with plasma.
This product is usually made by
processing blood pooled from SO or
more persons, and as little as one
three thousandth of an ounce of
virus containing fluid can trans
NIT the disease. In Korea jaundice
rates have been as high as % per
cent among some groups of SOL
diers who received transfusions of
plasna, although the average is
probably about a third of that.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

Blood, however, is in tremen-
dous demand. Supplied by volun-
teers in the greatest continuing
blood drive of history, its liquid
portion is the source of important
medical by-products. 1t yields
gamma globulin, among other
things, substance which has long
been used in preventing measles
and has shown great results as a
protective agent against paralytic
polio this summer. 1t is expensive,
but is so good that doctors keep
supplies on hand for advanced
shock cases.
Stocl<pile For the Future
INCIDENTALLY, investigators are
seeking practical, sure-fre way
of sterilizing plasma. If they sue
ceed, this natural material will be
used far more frequently. But
substitutes like dextran, gelatin
and PVP will always be needed.
DR.. John Alsever, head of the
blood program of the Federal Civil
Defense Administration, tells why:
Wen never have enough whole
blood for our armed forces and
normal civilian needs and at the
same time be prepared to provide
enough for what might happen in
case of mass air raids and atomic
attacks"
Research is under way on even
better blood substitutes. But the
encouraging thing is that prepara-
tons now available to soldiers
and civilians are the best ever de-
veloped. They're as important in
treating severe injury and shock as
the "mKacle drugs" are in COM
batting germs. Already they repre-
sent one of the centrry's greatest
medical achievements. The End
Evening star., 1953-09-20

they're known as 'plasma expand
ers" in medical lingo.
Blood substitutes have been ad-
ministered in Korea. Not long ago
l spoke with a young doctor, a
veteran of Sandbag Castle Hill on
the eastern frent. I'VE were treat
ing men within a hundred feet of
the Communist lines" he told
me. Without plasma substitutes,
they'd never have survived the
helicopter trip back to mobile hos
pitals."
The Risk Of PIasxna
DExTRAN held top position among
emergency fluids used in Korea and
elsewhere. Dextran rates ahead
of plasma, because patients re-
ceiving plasma run a certain
risk. They may catch infectious
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
Here m There
By Johanna Birnam

Selinfreund, Lee Shultz, Margie
Strauss, Marcia Sgutt, Max Volk,
Jack LevkoWitz, Dave Novick,
Betty Schwartz, Carol Glazman,
Clyde Schachner, Charlotte Flyer,
and also, helping assist the hos
tess were Bernice Singer, Diane
Rosenblatt, Jean Prudential,
and Sheila Levy.
Art RoSenthal was surprised
with going away party at How
ard BernStein'S. Joel Botfeld'S un-
usual refreshments provided fun
for Gilbert Tanzer Cary Yontef,
Bill Taxerman, Miriam Freed
man, Judy Cole, Dick Roth, Irv
Yavelberg, and Naomi Finder.
At Tucson High awards were
handed out along with diplomas
and promotions The Citizen
News writing contest was won by
Eleanor Kalb .. Sam Hayes teen
reporter awards were given to
Cyrille Silberman and Barbara
Green . Mary Ellen Lieberman
was awarded first prize in the
Don Bacon Memorial Essay con-
test . Dave Reisler was offered
TWO scholarships, one to Har-
ward and one to the University of
Chicago. Gle chose Harvard =.
Among those initiated into the
National Thespian Society were
Dick Perlman and Ruthie Nevins
A Redbook award went to the
managing editor of the CHRONI-
CAL What was her name?
Oh yes, Elise Rosenblum ..
Taking over aSsistant-clasS editor
ship of the Tucsonian is Sue
Schneck. Congratulations every
one!
Say, 1 understand that AL Jol-
son AZA is cooking up something
real gone! Have you heard about
it? Ask around, it comes up in
June The stories you have
just read were true only, the
names were not changed {.
see you around . chicken little.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05

(Arizona Post welcomes a new
cOlumniSt)
It will be hard to fill my pre-
decessor's shoes as 1 wear a size
five and Elise wears a size six,
but as all good typeWriters come
to the aid of the typist when
needed, here we go Ann
Greenberg and Judy Kuropatkin
gave a no-reason party at AIMS
house. sgd Kenigson and Earl
Gresham, Joan Smotkin and Al
Feinberg, Judy Buchanan and Al
Specter, Hermine Fischman and
Lew Horowitz, Leroy Fieg and
Leona Shapiro, Sue Schneck and
Peter Stone, Joel Botfeld and Re-
gina Weiss, Ed Jones, and Paul
Katz think it was a good reason
too /. they were there.
Sweet sixteen Pat Kessler cele-
brated at the Santa Rita Hotel.
Those dancing to Art Aubry and
his orchestra were: Elise Rosen-
blum and Peter Hoffman, Cyrille
Silberman and Aaron EZrailSon,
Dick Stein and Sara Handmaker,
Golda Kessler, Suzanne and Ron
ny Block, Pinkie Parker and
Norm Fisch, Kenny Schacter and
Leanore Laudin, Marcia Click
man, Sharlene Sack and Marv
Glassberg and Sonny Gerson.
Happy Birthday, Pat.
Graduation brought two big
parties to celebrate the event.
First formal dance at Ell Rancho
Diablo was given by Elaine Klein.
Bunny hopping around the foun-
tain were: Bud Silver, Barbara
Oppman and Stan Ferber, Harriet
Lee and Earl Terman Liba Breger
and Howard Farankal, Sally Nal.
insky and Bob Schwartz, Barbara
Green and Ira Ernst, Liz Solomon
and Howie Leiberman, Reva Tie
tlebaum and Lenny Scheff.
Eleanor Kalb's real old fashion
ed Bar-B-Q with real western tang
introduced the music of Dean
Armstrong and his Arizona dance
hands. Eating hamburgers were:
Myra Cohen, Judy Gawsner, Jack
Waltuch, Shirley Mandel, Jackie
Howard, Tom Anyos, Jerry Gold
stein, Ruth Nevins, Simon La
kritz, Marty Greenbaum, Jerry
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
Y. l. Sisterhood
Has Elections

To be installed in the fall are
new officers of Young Israel Sis
terhood. They are: Mines. Harry
Altman, pres; Clara LevkowitZ,
1st ce-pres.; Ike Ruben, End vice
pres; Fannie Lampner, treas. ;
Max Schapira, rec. Sec; Morris
Nathan, fin. sec.; trustees, Eva
AbramowitZ, Clara Levkowitz,
Jerome Chase, Ike Ruben; board
members, Aaron Roth, Seymour
Roth, A. Schrank, Sam Cohen,
Martha Petchenick.
Other board members are:
Mines. David Chase, Eva Abram-
oWitz, Sara Saltzman, Abraham
Feldman, Ida Stein. Mrs. Sam
Cohen is membership chairman
and Mrs. George Rosenbaum,
cheer chairman. Some other of
ficers chosen were: Mines. Mar
tha Petchenick, Max Schapira,
delegates to Council; Israel Roth,
Beatrice Hamlin, delegates to
JWB-Armed Forces Committee
Israel Roth, publicity
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
| BELIEVE

That truly have NICE PLACE : Of course our shows
not the finest in entertainment but DO think tot in
most cases they brought you with the best intentions
our port for your utmost pleasure.
Our foods of course not the finest in the world but
DO think thut by starring with GOOD CHEF and by buy
ing the TOP QUALITY in MEATS and PRODUCE thut we will
SCORE with something Just little better than places
offer Of you know there absolutely nothing
standing in liquor in fuct suppose you could buy the
same in every Legitimate club store in the world but
DO TRY to give you what you like and do very best
it the way you want it.
Naturally service eon be improved upon, but are
really trying TO sotisfy you.
Frankly speaking, embarrassed at times at our
mistakes and shortcomings"
But we DO feel hot people in and ground Tucson
appreciate the fact that trying and ho
binoton OF the above services and entertainment will please
you in having Just little good clean fun which very
seldom in our every day turmoil Of life would
appreciate it and when you have time drop in for
evening OF dining and dancing and fun for everyone We
will do our best to make your visit pleasant
Respectfully,
THE TALK O. THE TOWN
For Tops in Entertainment try
This Weeks Attractions 1.-THE DUKES"
Detrofs finest direct from their club.
"CARRIE FINNELL' = Miami Beoch's Sensation
"WANDA CURTISS'-Diecf from Cofe De Poree
London, England
!. ~r-- BOB CRANE and HIS ORCHESTRA
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11
ST. PAUL A.M.E.

The pastor, officers and men,
bers of st. Paul remain undaunt-
ed over the tragedy they suffered
as a result of the fire that deS-
troyed our parsonage. We bow in
humble submission to the will of
God, who knows best.
Easter Sunday was high day
with us. Our pastor, Rev. r. j.
Blaine preached three inspiring,
soul stirring sermons, beginning
with the S o'clock sunrise service.
Following this was the Easter
Monday picnic given under the
auspices of the Sunday School,
Mrs. Lucille Baker, superintendent.
Crates of Easter eggs, gallons of
punch and fried fish added to
this gala affair, which everyone
enjoyed very much.
st. Paul gives the public a
standing invitation to visit our
services. Hear our fine pastor,
Rev. Blaine. Enjoy the courtesy of
our officers and hospitality of our
ushers.
Iona J. Cook, clerk
Rev. R. j. Blaine. pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

tunity to vote on a specific mea-
sure involving social security, tax
reduction, or revision of our rev.
enue laws.
Your Congressman realizes the
inequities in the existing laws
covering these fields and he will
vote to correct those inequities as
soon as he is given the oppor-
tunity to do so.
Sincerely yours,
Bill Lantaff
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11
A Letter From
BILL LANTAFF
Dear Neighbor:

Recently a South Florida radio
commentator suggested to his lis
teners that they write me to urge
that I take immediate action on
inequities in our present tax laws.
social security and a reduction of
taxes. Your Congressman receiv-
ed nearly 500 letters.
AS many folks know, we oper-
ate through committees in Con-
greSS and all legislation proposing
tax reduction, social security
change or a revision of our rev.
enue laws is referred to the House
Ways and Means Committee.
Since January 3 of this year, $40
bills have been introduced by
various members of Congress t.
revise the existing laws covering
these subjects.
You will recall, Dan Reed, Re-
publican Chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee, on open
ing day of the 83rd Congress in
troduced bill to reduce income
taxes by II percent, however
President Eisenhower has said
that we must balance the budget
before considering any reduction
in taxes. Congressman Reed is a
powerful figure and he scheduled
his tax reduction bill for a hear
ing and it was approved by a ma
Jority of members of his Commit
tee.
Before Rep. Reeds bill can be
brought to the floor of the House
for action he has to hurdle the
powerful Rules Committee which
sets the calender The rules COM
mittee following the policy laid
down by the President has re-
fused to clear the Reed Bill for
consideration by the House. Now.
Rep. Reed has been in Congress
since 1918. He is standing firm
and has refused to consider any
other legislation until after his
tax reduction bill is brought to
the floor. Because of this, no
hearings have been scheduled on
the 80 bills which have been in
troduced and which are desig1ed
to correct some of. the inequities
which the folks wrote me about.
In my last weekly report, | ex-
planned this situation to the folks
of South Florida for many be-
heve that a Congressman can
exercise his right to vote on mat
tiers at any time; and I wanted to
point out that until after the leg
iSlation is cleared by both the
Ways and Means Committee and
Rules Committee of the House,
we in Congress have no oppor-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11
"Suffered I years
then | found Pazo
brings amazing relief"

says Mr.. M. W., Los Angeles, Calif.
Speed amazing relief from miseries Of
simple piles. with soothing Pazo"l Acts
TO relieve pain. itching i,1si0ntiy-soothes
inflamed tissues-lubricates dry. hard.
enrtl paIts--helps prevent cracking. sore.
ness-reduce swelling. You get real COM
forting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast. won
derful relief. Ask your doctor about e.
Suppository form-also tubes with per-
Eorated pile pipe for easy application.
sP6ao OiainssRS emd SkRposii0stssM
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

GIVE CANCER President Dwight Eisenhower points
out one Of ways
proeaims Cancer Control
Month volunteers raise program help
from n 1885,
Evening star., 1953-04-06
Society News
Royal Wedding Plans
Assure Gala Occasion
Princess to Give ChiIdren's Hospital;
Football Game HighIights Afternoon
By Doisy Sheridon

The tiny Duchy of Luxem-
bourg is being dressed up to
the mines" for a wedding. This
momentouS occasion will take
place on Thursday, when His
Royal Highness the Grand Duke
Jean of Luxembourg takes as
his bride Her Royal Highness
the Princess Josephine Char
lotte of Belgium.
The excitement will start, how
ever, on Wednesday when the
Princess and her party arrive
in the City of Luxembourg.
That evening a gala dinner will
be given at the Grand Ducal
Palace followed by a reception
for the couple and members Of
their two royal houses.
Buildings Illuminated
To add Splendor to the occa-
sion, the monuments and gov
ernment buildings will be illu-
minated throughout the city.
One ceremony is usually
enough to keep a bride, BRIDE
groom and their families at the
height of furious activity. But
in this case there will be two,
one civil and one religious.
The Princess will have to be