davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Gibbon sBowie Wins
Third Crown al 18th
Doughoregan. Show
By Bruce Foles, Jr.
Correspondent Of The Star

ELLICOTT CITY, Md, June 6.
Robert H. Gibbons big brown
gelding Bowie won his third
jumping championship of the
season today at the 28th annual
Doughoregan Manor horse and
pony show here on the historical
show grounds here.
The 7-year-old leaped 5 feet
6 inches to win the knock
down -and-out stake and then
came back to win the go-as-you-
please for his score of 10 points.
The reserve jumper tri-color
was won by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
j. Hughes, jr's Hi Ii, a 5-year-
old gray mare ridden by Mr..
Hughes.
In the hunter division, Grace
Gardner's Bright Light won three
classes and a fourth to score 16
points and take the champion
ship. Tied for the reserve were
two grey mares of Claude w.
Owen, Sky's Shadow and Phila-
beg. Philabeg, with Gardner
Hallman riding won the suitable
class to become hunter and green
hunter champion. Sky's Shadow,
with Hallman and his wife Betty
riding, placed in every class in
which she was entered. The de-
cision on the reserve honor was
left to Owen. He picked Sky's
Shadow.
The pony division grand cham
pion was Richard Zimmerman's
Pinocchio. ridden by his owner.
He scored 912 points, with Mrs.
Arleen Brooks Sugar Foot, rid
den by Chuckie Gore, taking the
reserve with 7l2 points.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Blue Ridge Hunt Horse Show
Dominated by Royal Romance

talent something to ponder be-
fore Upperville.
While the grand hunter cham
pionship went to the Millarden
Farm of Annville, Pa. the vic
tory was popular in the Blue
Ridge family. The winning
Borealis was developed by Mr..
and Mrs. George Greenhalgh of
Springbury Farm and won the
green hunter championship for
them at Carter Hall only a year
ago. The Greenhalgh family
came off nicely elsewhere today,
for Young George won the class
for Blue Ridge hunters riding
his own Mr.. Murphy. His wife
shared the green working hun
ter reserve championship with
Dancing Beacon.
Three horses from the stables
of DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Randolph
of Upperville won three good
classes, but they could not get
into the championship circle.
DR.. Randolph showed the best
two-year-old of the day, Mrs.
Randolph took the hunter stake
with Blue Ghost and Mrs. Ran
dolph's daughter. Cornelia VIM
throp topped off the afternoon
by winning the Masters Trophy
with Hourless Time. Mrs. RAN
doiph's Silver Foot topped the
green conformation hunters
stake, but like his stablemate
had nothing to add to the point
score.
In the pony division Laure Lee
Shreve's PopSicle came back
to his old form-conspiciously
missing earlier in the season.
and took home another cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Kicking Wonder
Signed on Coast
BY CHICAGO Cards
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO. June 6.-Sam Alb
bott, a kicking wonder nick
named the Paul Bunyon of the
Pacific Coast" has been signed
by the Chicago Cardinals, Coach
Joe Stydahar said today.
Abbott is %, stands 6-feet-2
and weighs 225. He is an Army
veteran whose only time in COL
lege was as a freshman at Notre
Dame in 1948. prior to entering
the service. He played all major
sports in high school at Vallejo,
Calf.
He is terrific kicker, runner
and linebacker," Stydahar said.
Coaches at use, UCLA and
California saw him in action on
practice fields after he was dis
charged from the Army last year
and all were after him, but he
decided to play professionally.
He boots the ball out of sight.
IF he is only half as good as
trained football observers say he
is, the Cardinals will have the
find of the 1853 season."
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Showers Play Shamrocks
In Twin Bill Today

Showers, jewelers. will play
Shamrocks in a double header
starting at 1870 pm. at the West
Ellipse, Phillips TV will play Sill
yer Hill at 3 pm. at Taft play
ground and Lees Tavern will play
Accokeek at 8 pm. at Turkey
Thicket in Prince Georges Subur-
ban League baseabll games today.
Silver Hill is leading the league
with a 40 record. Phillips TV is
second with 81 followed by Lees
Tavern 81, Shamrocks 1-2,
Showers jewelers. 0-2 and Ac-
cokeek o..
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Joe RequIbuto Suspended

STANTON, DEL, June 6 (R.-
Jockey Joseph A. Regal5uto to-
day drew a Today suspension
from the Delaware Park stewards
for allowing his mount, Nimble
Myth, to bear out through the
stretch in yesterdays first race.
The horse interfered with Regal
Glad, which resulted in Nimble
Myth being disqualified from Sec
ond position.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
By Robert B. Phillips
" q Spseiol Correspondent Of The StuI


WILDWOOD, Va, June g.
Over here in Clarke County the
Blue Ridge Hunt has an MFH
whose wife is an artist. AS a
student of design, she must won-
der each year who perfected the
setting used for the hunts an
nual horse show on the shaded
lawn Of old Carter Hall.
To the natural amphitheater
on these grounds comes a top
grade of hunters, ponies and
breeding stock, trying their wings
before the opening of the big
Apple" of the horse show circuit
next weeks Upperville Colt
and Horse Show. But Blue Ridge
boasts a sports theater where
the set is almost as interesting
as the performers and the audi
ence on a par with both.
This year the hero of the show
ring and the gossip was a three
year-old bay gelding, Royal Ro-
nance. owned by Christopher
Greer, jr., of Middleburg. Greer
recently made Warrenton's Vir-
gina Gold Cup a permanent fix
ture in his trophy ROOM
In his next major appearance
in Northern Virginia, he sur
prised the horse show crowd
and himself-with Royal Ro-
nance. He says that before to-
day this handsome son of Lovely
Night had jumped about dozen
fences. But in five times out
in this arena, Romance won
three blues, a second and a
fourth. And, of course, went
home with the green hunter
championship. This gave the
Evening star., 1953-06-07
DAILY DOUBLE PAID So 90 ]

THIRD RACE-Purse.. $4,000: maid
en- a7year-olds; 4 furlongs (widener
SslIs SsI I,sS.s Rssusst Is ew'h,se' 1920 100 $50
Hill Rose (Guerin) 80
Jet Slash, Black Melody. Donna
sunrise Siren. Prissy Missy. Time,
Wheatley stabIe-stone entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; maid
sn sI, S.yesnr-olds; 8 fprlongs; , =.
Calamus DelVe'chiOl $3.50 40
The TroOper tScurlOck) 2.4O
Rocket Light, Parnassus Volute. war
FIFTH RACE Handicap; $4,000
SAFETY SAFETY WossddahoHseI WosdhoHseI so.5o 40 $40
sun Rene, TricR Pilot. Rae's Reward ard
Nuilify. Time, HOS.
SIXTH RAcE-The Coaching Club
American Oaks Stakes; $50, 900 added;
5:yssir,oiSs; G!HSir1 d. iss miles. 20 80
sabette tfIiEley) = Il" io'O 1885 90 II 80 80
Ming yellow iWOodhouse) ~ $50
Wings .o'Morn, Blue Green. Cerise
Reine, Mac Bea, Arista, Script. Time.
King Ranch entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; al
lowanees; 3-year-olds and up; / mile.
G. o. Dorsett tScurlock) 27.7O $50
Prince Charlie (Higley) 250
Equal Strife, Top Bet, Star Hoofer,
Marie Gilbert, Pacific Pact, Guardian II.
Time, 1:3S2s.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upi / mile
Bashaw (ErricO) 1850 6.SO ARO
Grumpito B0ianD S'10 4'S9
Wlngtng Along (W0odhOuse) 6.S0
BombaSt. Brookridge. Always Home,
cnsrEsr. cepnns1aS Timsa TSiTsssfels Iss stsnss' Blue
Evening star., 1953-06-07
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S2I5, 80

DAILY DOUBLE PAID SeI5.sOJ
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: allow
S.I:S,. S.Pss Ds7i! S5sSSsonS $50 i::.s e.sS
Trained, SQUIRE Wilson. First Helping.
Uncle zeke, Boston Reward, Eldon M.
oPoa1F o1RR 3Re ceIs JfSf Tns ssoo css Claim
ing, 4-year-olds and up; mile and 20
Fss.ss E;s%Ss 30, d; S::s:., s; '4' 3:s :s siS
Ruth tSpinale1 :.2O
Answer Man, Suptela, Good Shopper,
fsn RsiS .ni As Roeset a:t Gi
FIFTH RAcE-Purs.. sa,5oo; claim
s gsm.f 6s.Si4is. ana up sso mls sao $50
Tic Tito fRushworth) $40 go
Black Bay Johnson) $50
SIXTH RAcE@PSuirse, $4,000: allow
GnceS Ganees; t-y s-year-olds and up; Il: miles
sBiue Dare Knapp $50 $50
Shell Diver, Eternal Moon. The hi.
nor, Futuresane;, Time, 1:44.
SEVENTH RAcEMHandieap: purse.
$4,000; 3-year-olds; about II. miles
Epic King tJenkin., s.4o 4.4e sea
Montenegrin (Brennan) 3.20
Go Go Go, Better Goods, Battle Day,
Double Header IL Time, I:47as.
EIGHTH RACE-PurSe, So. 600; claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up; l IL miles.
Abstract (McLaughlin) 500 $50 $40
Appointment (JOhnsOn) eco $50
Sneak Easy Knapp) A.aO
Fourth Jack. Pirate Jean, Mattafor,
Buffer, Mestiza, Here Me. Blue Sickle.
NINTH RAStcE-Purs., % 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; lM miles.
Asteroide (Johne0n) 11.0O $50 SEQ
Click (RodPiguez) A00 $40
Viyians Best Tehinl 500
Nonpareil Wen well. First Nighter,
Resojet, Tedlin. Time, 2:04x.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
District Boy to Compete
For Southern Net Title
By the Associated Press

DAVIDSON, N. c., June g.
Donald Bell of Washington, D. c.,
who lost to Mike Green of Miami
Beach, Fla. in last. years boys
singles finals, will move up to
the junior division along with
Green in the annual Southern
Lawn Tennis tournament for
juniors and boys starting here
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
RedIeqs Sell NeveI

PITTSBURGH. June s (P.-
Gabe Paul. general manager Of
the Cincinnati Redlegs. an
nounced tonight that Pitcher
Ernie Newell has been sold to
Buffalo.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Pirates Farm Out Petit

PITTSBURGH, June 6 (P.-
Paul Petit, 21-year-old left
handed pitcher who has a 1-2
record with the Pirates this
season, was optioned today to
New Orleans.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Suffolk Downs Results
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

ing; 4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs,
HOtrOck (TrenD 1929 6.2O 40
Dance Band (KnaDp) l1.SO s.?O
kissan tChamDagnel 1880
Bill Howk, Fred G., Floor Boss,
Ganja. Plucky Star, Maximal, Desert
WitA. Banovina Time. V:Iiss.
SECOND RACE-Purse, So, 800; claim
ing; 4-year-oldS and up; furlongs
Henry ID. NJ. tSmith) $3.50 lace ia. 90
Rags to Riches (R'w'th) $40 400
Brother March tKnapp) S4O
Traveller, Summer Duck. Pinocchio,
Jifiy, Montana Sands Minus One.
Pointup, Shibboleth, Best Dream. Time,
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Charts of Races at Delaware Park

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: 3-year-ods; allowances; Ia
miles Post 40 off; ct once; start good
Eyergyo Bridge Hadg TainsE w. Wilams-Values$s9
Evening star., 1953-06-07
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sI41.eOJ

THIRD RACE-Purse, s2,7oo: claim.
eSs ess FiSdlss F.n chussh5 siS"n' AGO s ssS s"S
Some Charge Brooks $40
paFaiyte hsSFe Show wi Me s!tneFesn 4Sn Finn. I4msqT
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
Jump Tune (H'mann1 400 7.4O 800
Be Swayed tBrooks) $50 $40
American Plan tScurlock) $50
Donke sefenads. jimns's a; 5S.n Dol. Tims: Hnss:
FIFTH RAcE1Purse,. $500; allow.
anceS; 2ryear,olds; furlongs.
s:s..%!lnss sti ssI!s5 I!r.nn' 4'S0 ssS ssS ssS ss
Deep Marsie,- Bit o'Bim. My Dream
Neal Elyse, Arabian Queen, Oil Paint.
ing, Time, 1:O34s
Wilson Jr. entry
SIXTH RACE-Purse, SO; 500: claim.
tnS 1i.rtoD 4yearEd TR2Sn.. and lP s's sSrongs
But WSV (PopSra} Low" 20 20 sJ"
Isomur Heckmann) 500
r,13I GTas; JFi1Te, Fleet Factor, Texas oii. OIL
year oids and up; handicap: ga furiones.
BS RSyal \ Ma:tsns 'POpara) $40 $50
Le Monde: Jet Ace, unbridled, En- En-
Fleur, Red Charger. Time, 1:2Ias.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; al.
lowances; 3-year-olds: u. miles.
Microwave (Hmann) 1920 $50 40
POpnjac tErb) 500 $40
Nicely Nicely tScurIoek) l2O
Ella Villa, Lady Buster, Wrack Play,
Mean Woman. Time, 1865.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $500; allow.
Storm Ridden tRisley) 1900 500 4.60
The Phoenix (Church) A.2O $40
Whirl Home (Adams) $50
b. FrenGn Rose, Gracious Heart Chin
mond Moran, a Leestown. Time, 2:00h.
Bishop entry
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Copyright, 1853, by Triangle Publications 1ncl

FIRST RACE-Purse, 900: maiden, 2-year-olds
longs Post 2o5 of 2;95ls start good gate won ridden
BsmbOo dBF0em6 Trainer go,J Rowan vaues-$26 800
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Belmont Park Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST .RACE-Purse, S4, 600: maiden
3-year- olds: furlongS
Tall Tree tArcarO) gro ESQ 22O
Blenreigh (Greenl 1900 6IO
MunningS tAtkinsOn) 33O
Prom, Vain Vixen, Harlem Square,
Roz's Beau, Rioghail. Time, 1:l23s
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year-oldS and up; furlongs
Plus FOurs (ArearO) 6.1O 2aO $50
High Blacket tO'Brien) 29O go
Dictionary FalcOl $50
- Mr. Boots, HadasSah, Fife and Drum,
Vigorous, Springtale, Ted NJ. Time,
1:1lls.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Hawthorne Results
BY the Assoeioted Press

ing; 4-year- -olds and up: 8 furlongs.
Little BoOkie (Bailey) 1900 geo 400
Happy AGE IAdams) $50 $50
Tintins. Park Pigeon. Marabout. Tree
TOP Mama H.. Whirl Dancer, Juniors
Ace. Time. 1883
SECOND RACE-Purse. S., 500; claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up: furlongs.
Dark Pigeon tWaencr) $50 400
Fair Strike (ScurlVck) sd0
Wrangler, Out. Gift. High Flavor,
SYNDICATE, Emerald. Gallant D., Hold
The Dice. Time, 116+s.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-07-03

Paul Ring smi tn Of the A left for
Naknek on July to supervi Sc the build
ing Of the new Bealth Center there. Max
mex Village obtained bui lding from one
Of the Cannerys and the Public Health
Program g footing the expense Of CON-
plotting and modernizine 1T Through q
struction contract issued to Carl xuiz-
kerg.
(Ed. Note. Such program is under
discussion here by the WOO. The town
would need lot, an old building that
could house the nurse and have separate
space for the Clinic. Cprres pondence
should start Immediately with the Public
Health in Juneau. Such approval as is
necessary in g project Of this sort would
require an Act Of Congress 50 to get any
thing started this year would be out Of
the question:; If however,, it were begun
now, wemight have some definite results
by next summer. AS long es fund Is
aveilable for such undertakings, Dill ny
ham should get out in front--for oncet)
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-07-03

Mrs. Merceille Patrick left for the
states on June 20. She wi IL attend summer
school end her husband, who is fl shing
wi til Earl Lund ct Nakeen, will join her
in the fall.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-07-03

Windmill hall Is Lone some--but lone
some-- since tho departure Of MRS. Mary
A lice Behr on June %. Mrs. Behr, a re-
sident Of Dillinghem for the Pc st years.,
has moved to the states perme nent1y and
will be Joined in the fall by her husband
Frank. She plans visiting With her
son, Bob Wood end his wife, Jean, in
Anchorage prior to short sight, seeing
trip to Fairbanks before leaving Alaska
for Oregon whore she will stay wi tn her
sister while house-hunti ng.
Betsy Fenno returned home on July
after visit with her Grandparents in
Anchorage for more than week.
Lowell Dillon made hurried business
trip to Anchorage, leaving here Juno %
end returni ng June "a.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-07-03

Peg Bradford, owner Of the Lowe Trad.
ing CO. left June goth for San Francisc
on 2 buyi ng trip. She will d. the sell
getting Of fall end wi nter stock on this
tour Of duty md Will return soon.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-07-03

off and came UP wi tn few minor bruises
and scratches; List, however, came up
with q broken left arm and broken left
leg.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-07-03
H A R B O R L 7 + E s

MIR. c. VI. rtsinsky, Maintenance Ma n
for tho Department Of Educati on ia Janoau,
currently in Naknek, was in town Last weok
checking on the school here. Mr.. Krisin-
sly Is filling the newly created office
which instigated to take care Of the
placement Of equi pment and check rundown
conditions Of all Terri torie1 schools,
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-07-03

On June ls Mr.. end Hrs. Rey vestel h:
the bump on the approach to the Hospite
Bridge too fast on their motorcycle md
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
Good Batting Average

Critics of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration are not waiting for
it to reach the end of its first
half-year before attacking it for
lack of achievement. Even some
friendly critics are expressing
concern over a lack of leadership.
1t seems to US these score-keep-
ers are a bit hasty. Computa-
tons might we'll be held up until
Congress has closed.
Several of the most vital Sec
tions of the Presidents program
are coming up for decision this
week. Decisions are likely to be
reached on the excess profits
tax, the refugee bill and on re-
ciprocal trade. The exact form
of foreign aid is still to be de-
termined, and there may be an
effort to reshape the defense bud
get. Only when Congress ad-
journs can the score be accurate
Iy figured.
But some of the amateur score
keepers who have already reach
ed gloomy conclusions may be
surprised by a professional tab
ulation of the record so far. Con-
gressional Quarterly lists thirty
seven "clear-cut tests" of the
Eisenhower legislative program.
Of these eleven have already been
enacted, five have passed one
branch, eight have been heard
in committee and IL have
not been acted upon. and one
flatly rejected. Of those not act
ed upon, four are reorganization
plans where inaction means &C.
ceptance.
On 89 roll calls where the Pres
ident's program was involved he
was sustained in 81. The analys-
is also discloses that Mr.. Eisen-
hover has so far run into less op-
position than either of his immed-
late predecessors. On many issues
he has had strong Democratic
support. Examination of t h e
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
Properties of Rubber

These unique properties make rub
Der extremely valuable for every
day use in countless products. It
can be soft as the nipple on a
baby's bottle or as hard as bowl
ing ball. 1t can be alright for inner
tubes, or ventilated with millions OF
air cells for foam cushioning. Again,
rubber can shed water in raincoats
or pick up water in sponges. Rubber
balls bounce, but rubber shock abb
sorbers prevent bounce. Rubber re-
sists wear in automobile tires but
wears away in pencil erasers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
Oven Canning

Oven canning is dangerous and
should not be used under any cir
cumstances. Explosions from oven
canning have resulted in painful
scalds, severe cuts, loss of eye
sight, and other serious injuries to
the homemaker or to members Of
her family. Extensive damage to
kitchens and equipment resulted in
many cases. Oven canned food has
high percentage of spoilage. Most
canning supply companies and the
U.S.D.A. condemn this method.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17

votes discloses that in show
downs" very few Of his o W n
party have consistently opposed
his program.
OF course, statistics have loop
holes and the selection of tests"
may vary. But a good number
of the measures already approved
are of real Importance and sever
al more are almost sure to be en-
acted. But taking the score as
it stands according to the cos
non-partisan statistics, the Eisen-
hover showing is good. Using
the number of measures passed
or sure of passage, the Eisen-
hover batting average is above
300. That magic figure is also
surpassed if calculations are
based on the test votes in both
houses.
We do not suggest that a pres
ident's value can be determined
on precisely the same basis as a
baseball players. Nor that the
legislative record should be taken
as an adequate measure. Sue
cess with one out of three bills
may not look like a good average
but compares favorably with the
records of other Presidents pro-
grams in Congress.
The sharpest criticism of Els
enhower's leadership comes from
those opposed his cleo t i o n &.
Among supporters, one group will
not be satisfied until he breaks
with the Old Guard and McCar-
thy" The others recognize that
he feels the necessity to maintain
a coalition.
In judging the Presidents lead
ership it would be fair to remen-
Der that he has to contend with
an unusual degree of confusion
and Illustration. The Unit e d
States is encountering problems
particularly problems of world
leadership-for which it has had
very little preparation. The easy
solutions for problems like Korea
are not so easy when carefully
studied.
Leadership cannot supply all
the answers; many will come only
as the people gain experience and
a greater willingness to seek d.
vine guidance. Yet the need for
leadership was never greater. In
recent weeks the President has
shown an increasing disposition
to supply it. And the great bulk
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
Health Group Meet
At High School
Contributed;

A group met at the Browning
high school Thursday, July 2 to
hear a report of the results of the
Glacier County chest x-ray sur
vey, made by DR.. Panico.
Following DR.. Panico's report
a discussion was held on the tu-
berculosis problem in G lacier
County, ways of contro and
eradication as we'll as health
problems in general.
1t was felt that there was need
for considerable study of health
problems and thus the following
motion was offered by DR.. Pan
leo and seconded by Mae Will
hanson:
That the group present act as
a nucleus of a health council,
which will function in an advis-
DRY capacity for the County
Board of Health. The council
shall be made up of responsible
representatives of each a ~ a
willing to give of their time and
effort to an earnest study of the
health problems of Glacier Coun-
ty and periodically submit recon-
mendations to the County Board
of Health.
A budget committee Of the
council would be appointed to
budget for a county health nurse
for the fiscal year July l. 1858 to
June 80, 1854.
Those attending the meeting
were Mitchell Owen, State Board
of Health representative, DR..
Panico, Mrs. Seeley, Mrs. Gun
likson, AL Taft, George john
ston, Mrs. Chattin, Mrs. Lukin,
Mrs. Williamson, Miss Cook.
Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Walters.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
Gulf Stream Is Double

The Gulf Stream is not single
massive current but several flow
ing side by side. Scientists deter
mined that, geologically, the North
American continent extends far out
under the Atlantic. Undersea noun
tains 1000 feet high were discov-
cred in the Arctic Ocean between
the Orkney Islands and Spitsbergen
and also in the Pacific 700 miles
northeast of Hawaii.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
TOWN OF BROWNING
+ Notice of Sprinkling Restrictions

+ Notice of Sprinkling Restrictions
The hours rng which may be used for sprnkng have
been fixed by the Town Council
Agency Area6 to 10 and to 10 only days of the
month designated by odd numbers 1st 3rd 5th
Town Aea6 10 and to 10 p only days of the
month designated by numbers End, 4th, 6th
SPRINKLING WITHOUT A NOZZLE WILL SUBJECT THE
CONSUMER TO HAVING THE WATER TURNED OFF WITH
OUT NOTICE.
ALL sPRINKLING MUST STOP IMMEDIATELY ON SOUND
ING OF FIRE ALARM.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
Teach Children Selflessness

Although Cleanliness is next to
Goodness" do not stifle the prac-
tees of charity in the effort to keep
your children clean. It is more i'm
portant to praise a child for want
ing to share his food with the family
pet than to scold him for being dirty.
1t is easy to learn about germs
when one is older. 1t may not be 80
easy to unlearn selfishness.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
Almond Production

American almond production, linn
tied to California, and filbert (hazel-
nut) production, limited to Oregon
and Washington, have more than
doubled in the past few years. Rec
ord crops of both were reported in
1919. In each case the west coast
output is but small fraction of the
world harvest, in which Mediterra-
mean countries lead.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
Kew Gardens

In Kew gardens, outside London,
are housed, protected land studied
$1,000 different living species Of
plants. The Herbarium also con-
tains more than $4,000 botanic
books, and tiers of shelves holding
roughly 100000 sheets of plant
specimens, grouped by classes,
divisions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17
Child's Eating Habits

Children and babies have taste
preference just as adults have, and
therefore should not be forced to eat
everything set before them. Giving
children some leeway in the amount
and kind Of food they eat does much
to insure the health of the child and
the peace Of the whole family.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-17

The raven must 60, Greenland's
conservationists have decided. Its
appetite Is just plain ravenous. 1t
preys on the big islands scarce
small mammals. and occasionally
even on the young lambs of the
newly developed sheep districts in
the south.