davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
Beautiful Mile-long
Parade Dramatizes

Continued from page one)
the limelight.
There was a horse and a dog
travels, both reminiscent of
early Indian days.
And there was Jimmie Hicks
and his pal, Shorty. Glowing
their way along, to the full de-
light of spectators.
Parade judges included Bob
Ellerby. Paul Vertes and C. B.
Small, all of Great Falls.
The complete Hat of prize win.
ners will be announced in next
weeks Chief.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
Visitors From 80
States Register
At St, Marys Shop

The Blackfeet Craft Shop at
St. Marys, which ia operating
for the first time at that point
for several years, has registered
tourists from 80 states since its
opening June Is. according to
Cora Buel, who is in charge.
The heavy registration so early
in the season points to the ex-
ceptionally large TOURIST traffic
that will mark the postwar's
first year in Glacier National
Park.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
Ambulance Service Augmented

C. Murl Beck has augmented
his ambulance service through
the installation of new equipment
called Swift First Aid. Carried in
the trunk of his 9 d a n and
weighing 80 pounds. it accomo-
dates one person when installed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
Street Work Done

Considerable work in reshap-
ing and grading Bro wni n g
streets has been done during the
last 10 days as a maintenance
until a more durable improve.
ment will be possible.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-23

OPA ANNOUNCES NEW RETAIL PRICES

The Alaska pricing policy for all retail sales of new consumer durable goods was announced to- day by the Territorial OPA office in Juneau, effective Territory-wide beginning January 12.
 Retail ceilings for heavier, bulk fer type of consumer durables, such as refrigerators, washing machines, radios, bed springs and the like will be the Seattle retail ceiling price printed on attached tag plus the Alaska retailers costs of transportation from Seattle to his place of business, local haul ing charges excluded.
 For such items as electric shaw CTS, clocks, camera and photog- raphic equipment, the Alaska re- tail ceiling shall be the same as the domestic Seattle retail ceiling price on attached tag or label.
 The Territory's retailers are be- ing fully informed of the pricing requirements and prohibitive sales practices explained in Order A-3 to Alaska's Revised Maximum Price Regulations 194, which or der generally adheres to prevail ing pre-war pricing practices in Alaska, according to OPA.
 The anticipated heavy consumer demand for most durable house. hold goods, due to Alaska's acute scarcity since shipping restrictions shut off their supply as early as 1922, necessitated such a uniform and readily enforcible price policy the announcement stated.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-23
DISTRICT LAND OFFICE

John L. Ost of Council, Alaska, has filed Purchase of Timber Ap- plication Serial No. 0985 for Christmas trees shipped to Nome merchants.
 Helen M. Bockman
 Acting Register.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-23
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.

Wednesday, January g, 1946
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy with oc- casional snow today and Thurs day, and fresh easterly winds. Lowest temperature Thursday morning IS, highest temperature Thursday 25.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today: Precipitation last 24 hours GOA inches. Total precipitation this month O.56 inches.
 Total snowfoll this month 5.7 inches.
 Temperatures last A hours: highest 30, lowest 19.
 Maximum wind last A hours 25 miles per hour from the east.
 Sunrise at 9:10 a.m., sunset at 3:15 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 21, lowest IS.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907:
 Data for other selected stations
 .nn A.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-23

CuStomer-I'd like a straw hat. Clerk Slightly deaf)-Hey? Customer, No, straw.
Evening star., 1946-04-09
DIPLOMATIC Notes

The Norwegian Ambassador and
Mrs. Munthe de Morgenstierne vii,
entertain at a dinner this evening
at the Embassy in honor of Mr.. Peter
Simonsen, head Of the Norwegian
Shipping Delegation, just arrived
from Norway, and the other mem
bers of the delegation.
The Ambassador will go to Hyde
Park, n Y, Friday, for the dedica
ton of the late President Roosevelt s
home as national shrine
The Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de Espinosa de los Monteros
also will attend the Hyde Park ded-
ication and, in ceremony at pm.
the Ambassador will place a wreath
on President RooSevelt's tomb on
behalf Of the President of his coun-
try. The Mexican envoy and his
wife will leave for New York tomor-
row
The Charge d d'Affaires Of Australia
MI John Oldham, will be host at a
reception at the Legation Tuesday,
April l6 from to o'clock, when he
will entertain in honor of Lord
Wright. chairman of the United Ma
tions War Crimes Commission and
Australian delegate to the commits
sion. Lord Wright is expected in
the Capital today and will remain
10 daVS
Evening star., 1946-04-09
Miss Wall " eds
Mr.. Sternberg

Miss Pauline Wall Of Arlington
daughter of Mr and Mrs. R. J. Wall
of Mars Hill, N. c., was married to
Mr.. j. Wesley Sternberg of this
city on Friday. The ceremony took
place in the Lincoln Chapel of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. George W. Bur
roughs, jr., officiating.
The bride was attended by Mrs
Irene Mitchell of Youngstown, N. c..
and John Sternberg. l3-year-old sor
of the bridegroom, was best man.
Mrs. Sternberg attended Mars Hill;
and Meredith Colleges and is 2
graduate of the latter. She has
been living in Arlington since 1874;
when she accepted position with
the Signal Corps of the War De-
partment Mr.. Sternberg is princi-
pal tax economist of the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue and before COM
ing to Washington was professor
of economics and finance at Ohio
State University.
Among the out-of-town guests
here for the wedding were the
brides parents and Mrs. Merl Smith
of Mansfield, Ohio, sister of the
bridegroom.
The couple will make their home
at 2121 Virginia avenue.
Evening star., 1946-04-09
DR.. ROWe Is Host
To ambassadors

The director general of the Pan
American Union, DR.. l.. S. Rowe,
entertained today at a luncheon in
the Pan American annex in honor of
the Ambassadors accredited to the
Pan American Union.
The company included the As
Slstant Secretary of State. Mr..
Spruille Braden, representative of
the United States of America; the
Ambassador of Guatemala, Senior
Don Rafael Arevalo Martinez; the
Ambassador of Colombia, Senor Don
Antonio Rocha; the Ambassador of
Uruguay, Senor Don Mateo Mar
ques Castro; the Ambassador of
Mexico, Senor Don Luis Quintanilla; :;
the Ambassador of Argentina, Senor
Don Rodolfo Garcia Arias; the Am
baSsador of Brazil, Senior DR.. Joao
Carlos Muniz, and the Ambassador
of Haiti, M. Dantes Bellegarde
In addition to the guests of honor
there were the assistant director of
the Pan American Union, DR.. Pedro
de Alba, and the counselor of the
Union, DR.. Manger.
Evening star., 1946-04-09

dustry and technology, without the
"compartmentalizat Of military
control.
Looking at the problem from tbs
international angle, Senator Nc
Mahon declared that unless there
is successful international control
Of atomic energy, we are headed
for an armament lace that can
only END in another war
He spoke with favor Of the Aitche-
son recommendation for creation
OF an international commission to
own all atomic fashionable materials
and production, and III conclusion
expressed the hope that the Amerl-
can people would do "a great deal
Of thinking and discussion" OF this
report
A distinguished representative Of
Great Britain was guest of honor,
Mrs. HOre-Belisha, wife Of the
Right Hon Leslie Hore- -Bclisha.
former British Secretary OF War, who
ere both enjoying a vacation in
the Unued States.
Mrs. Hore-BeliSha spent four years
in the Dachau and Belsen concen-
tration camps, after having been
captured by the Germans while
serving in the Ambulance Corps.
Mrs. William H Davis, president,
presided and introduced the speak
er and honor guests. She also an
nOunccd that it had been decided
At the morning board meeting to
admit husbands and other male rel
atiVes to associate membership in
the club
Evening star., 1946-04-09
IAtOm Control
Is I oPic at
luncheon Meeting
Bv Ruth Dean

Senator Brien Mcmahon of the
Senate Special Committee on Atomic
Energy and advocate OF civilian
control of atomic energy, yesterday
charged that military control Of
atomic energy would hinder rather
than help progress of atomic re-
search.
Speaking before a luncheon meet.
ing of the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club, he amended his state
ment with the comment that until
effective controls are obtainec
through international accord, mill
tary aspects of the problem cannon
be overlooked He added, however
that ne saw no reason for the
Vandenberg amendment calling fol-
supervisory military board with
| power to censor the acts of the
civilian commission.
In speaking of other aspects OF
the bill, he hit at that type oi
security that would keep atomic
energy locked up" as a secret, a
dangerous type of philosophy, he
warned, that will lead us to the SAINT
disaster the Maginot Line LED
| France
| He called instead for security Of
achievement" that would freely
utilize the best minds in science, in.
Evening star., 1946-04-09

When guests walked into the Chi
neSe Embassy yesterday they were
greeted by a very striking picture.
Standing near the door to receive
were the Ambassador, the guest of
honor. his eminence, Thomas Car
dinal Ten, in brilliant red cape and
cardinals cap, and Nine. Wei in q
black satin mandarin dress topped
of with a lovely corsage of white
orchids. The colorful effect of the
receiving line stole all honors for
the afternoon. Nine. Wei'S flowers
we've a gift for her departure to
China from Mrs. Truman.
Those who came to pay their re-
Spects to the first Chinese cardinal
N history were drawn for the most
part from Catholic ofhcialdom,
members of the Chinese colony and
residential Washington. Among the
clergy at the reception were the
Most Rev. John M. Mcnamara and
the Most Rev. Lawrence j. Shehan,
Auxiliary Bishops of Baltimore and
Washington; Msgr. Patrick Nc
Cormick, the Rev. Ronald Nor
ris. Father Mark Tsai and Father
Joseph Clougherty. High light of
the afternoon was a small ceremony
in which the Ambassador decorated
Father Francis Clougherty, eX-
chancellor of the University of
Peking, for his educational and So
cial work in China
Another guest who had done So
cial> work in China was Mrs. Welthy
FiSltor of Boston. Mrs. Fisher had
known Nine. Wei in China in 1910
when she was a famous young revo-
lutionary, literally carrying bombs
around TO further the eSta blishing
Of Sun Yat-sen in power and the
overthrow of the Manchu dynasty
Mrs. Fisher saw Sun Yat-sen come
into power and Chang Kai-shek
win his waV as his S1lcceCSor Che
Evening star., 1946-04-09
BY Gretchen Smith
IIy,.,.,-,,r, S,l,,h Lia,to,


A stirring example OF American
democracy in its most constructive
form was presented to a group Of
women from the District Federation
of Women's Clubs yesterday when,
under the leadership Of their Amer
icanization Committee chairman.
Mrs G. r. l.. Arner, they visited
some of the classes at the American
ization School.
Commencing with the class in
which several newly arrived children
were being taught English under
the able tutelage Of Mrs. Marion
Carrie, the visitors were conducted
throughout the building by Mrs
Edith H. Wood. school principal,
who has succeeded the late Miss
MauGe Alton.
For several minutes the ClubWom
en- sat in silent wonder as Mrs,
Carle'S young pupils. Mexican,
Paraguayan. Greek and French, none
Of whom had been in this country
for more than a few weeks, demon
Strated how quickly they are learn
ing to speak English Eagerly the
children responded to Mrs. Carle' S
questions, spoken in English, making
valiant attempts at pronouncing
words spoken by the teacher.
We have five groups in this class, "
Mrs. Carle explained There should
be is groups with Is pupils, as each
should have individual instruction. ''
FriendlinesS Evidenced.
The friendlineSS evidenced by the
children in their classwork. showed
that democracy was also being abb
Sorbed in the school as we'll as the
English language.
Following the visit TO the chill
dren'S class, the visitors stopped a
few minutes at the citizenship class
where adults soon to become citizens
were being coached for their exam
nations.
Again, the ClubWomen marYeled as
they listened attentively to recita-
tionS in this class, where questions
asked and answered correctly seemed
difficult even for American born
and educated persons.
I'd hate to have to answer that, $
one woman whispered to another as
question on early American his
tory was asked by Miss Grace jan
ney, the teacher
Nowhere was greater enthusiasm
for class work manifested than in
the advanced English class where
Mrs Helen c. VaSa also inStructs
adults wishing to become citizens of
the United States
In Mrs. Vasa's class are assem-
bled men and women. young, mid
dle-aged and elderly, all concentrate
ing on one thought-to speak Eng
liSh ffuently and become nephews
and nieces of Uncle Sam.
One student in the class is already
an American citizen but she speaks
very little English although she is
] learning the language quickly. Born
Evening star., 1946-04-09
Fare1Uell Parties
Greu Yesterday

Rear Admiral Ferdinand L. Reich
muth, retiring commandant of the
Navy Yard. and Mrs. Reichmuth
said farewell to their many Wash
ington friends yesterday with an
at home This get-together was
the final one in series that they
have been giving for the past few
weeks.
Tomorrow Admiral and Mrs.
Reichmuth will leave Washington
and 90 to New York and from there
will stop off at several places before
making their home in California.
Another farewell gathering was
held vesterday-this one at the
Mayfiower Hotel. Col. Joao Valde-
taro. head of the Brazilian Military
Commission, was host at luncheon
in honor of Maj. FREDERICK Josetti
and Maj. J. R. Monteiro, both men,
bers of the commission. Maj. Josetti
is leaving today for Miami and Maj.
Monteiro will sail from New York
on the 23rd. The latter's family is
in New York now and Maj Josetti's
already has returned to Brazil.
Evening star., 1946-04-09

Miss Gladys f. Cahill, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. d. w. Cahill of
Marlboro, Mass, became the bride
Sunday of Mr.. Fred H. JohncoX
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George A
Johncox of Duluth, MINI. The Rev
DR.. Orris G.. Robinson officiated at
the ceremony in Calvary Methodist
Church and a reception in the
church parlOr followed.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a princess gown OF
white satin brocade and finger-tip
veil held at either side with pearl
orange blossoms. She carried a
white Bible with a white orchid on
its cover.
Miss Virginia Headley Of Battle
Creek, the maid of honor, wore a
pink gown with a net skirt and
carried bouquet of yellow roses.
Mr.. Wayne H. Lang was best
man for Mr.. JohncoX and Mr.. Ed
ward P. Horn and MI Ernest B
Brown were the usherS.
The parents of both the bride and
bridegroom came from their re-
spective homes for the wedding.
The couple will reside at APT
North Henderson drive, Arlington
following their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1946-04-09
deaaz5za and @Ah
Engagements
Announced

Mrs. Clarence w. Wheaton of
Salisbury, Md, announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter, Miss Dor
othy Ann Wheaton, to 1t. Comdr
Wilson M. Compton, jr., son of the
president of Washington State Col
lege and Mrs. Compton of Pullman,
Wash.
Miss Wheaton is a graduate of
the Tenacre School, Wellesley, Mass.
National Cathedral School in Wash
ington and Pine Manor Junior Col
lege, also in Wellesley. The bride
groom-elect graduated from Friends
School in Washington, Wooster Col
lege in Wooster, Ohio, and Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology. He
entered the service in 1941 and now
is on duty aboard the U. S. S
Franklin D. Roosevelt. The wedding
will take place some time in the fall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Neff of
the Manor Country Club Estates
Norbeck. Md, and Sarasota, Fla,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Nellie-Mae Neff, to
Comdr. James B. Robinson, U. S.
N. r. &C. E. c., son of Admiral S
M. Robinson, retired, and Mrs
Robinson of New York, formerly of
the Manor Country Club.
Comdr. Robinson recently returned
from the Pacific and now is on duty
in the United States.
The wedding will take place In
June.
The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Ii. G.gJ Alice R. Christensen
U. S. N. R, to 1t. G.gD Keith Mer-
rill, jr. IN. c., U. S. N. R., has been
announced by Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
M. Christensen of Nutley, N. J. 1t
Merrill is the son of Comdr. and
Mrs. Keith Merrill of Herndon, Va
and Prides Crossing, Mass.
1t. Christensen is a graduate OF
New Jersey College for Women, Rut
gers University. Her prospective
husband is graduate of Hill School
Yale University and Harvard Medi-
cal School Both are stationed al
the United States Naval Base, Brem-
erton, Wash. No date has been sci
for the wedding
MI. and Mrs. Glenn Harr OF
Alexandria announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Vivian
Louise Harr, to Mr.. John B. Jett
son of Mrs. Mary H. Jet and the
late Mr.. Bernard Jett of Washing
ton. The couple will be married in
Washington Saturday.
The bride-elect is graduate of
the Lee H. Edwards School in Ashe-
vile. N. c. The prospective bride
groom is employed as a scientific
illustrator with the Army Air Forces
/ He graduated from the Balboa Canal
Zone High School and was a student
for four wears At the Cleveland
School of Art
Evening star., 1946-04-09
Chinese Embassy Scene of Fete
Ambassador and Wife Honor
Cardinal Tieu at Reception
BY Libby Magnire

flew back to Chungking In 1889 to
get a glimpse of the newest phase
of Chinese history, which never
ceases to fascinate her.
Members of the Board of Directors
of the Institute of Chinese Culture
who were there were DR.. and Mrs
George Finch, Miss Genevieve VIM
satt, who is a famous writer on
China; DR.. J. de S. Continho, Mr..
and Mrs. John Fitzgerald and Dr.
and Mrs. G.. Y. Pan.
Mrs. Patrick Hurley arrived in a
smart hat of something new-dog-
wood blossoms. She was accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. David
Hughes, who is on her way from
New Mexico to New Haven with her
small son David.
Mrs. c. NJ Cooke, lr, wife of
Admiral Cooke, was also at the
reception. She is here from Cali
fornia as a guest of Admiral and
Mrs. Chester NimitZ, and plans to
leave for China soon to join her
husband. who, as commander of the
7th Fleet, is top naval man in the
Far East
Forming a group in the drawing
room were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Brooke, Mrs. Mckee Stone Of New
York, Mrs. Peter Mcdonald and Mrs
Demarest Lloyd. Others glimpsed in
the room were Mrs. Harry Stuart
Mr.. M. S. Szymczak, Mrs. Leo Brison
Norris and her pretty daughter
Miss Laura Norris; Mrs. Mason
Gulick and Mrs. Harry Meem
The cardinal left last night fol
Philadelphia to call on his eminence
Dennis Cardinal Dougherty. He will
return to Washington today for a
reception in his honor at the
Institute of Chinese Culture. Later
he plans trips to Trenton, N. j.;
Chicago and Detroit, and in about
! five weeks he will return to China.
Evening star., 1946-04-09
LESSON IN ENGLISH.

in the United States. pretty 20-year-
old Miss Dimitra Panapoulou was
taken to Greece by her parents when
she was S months ole only return
ing TO this country two months
ago. A high school graduate in
Greece, she will receive her diploma
from the Americanizat ton School
this year enabling her to enter
George Washington University in
the fall.
Learn History and Traditions.
One thing that impresses the Wis
itor strongly in all classes al the
school is that while learning TO
speak English the pupils also ac
quire an extensive knowledge OF
American history, traditions and
customs. which they apparently
learn with deep interest.
One of the most difficult classes
at the school. according to the prin-
cipal, is the literacy class, where
Miss Loretta Oakley patiently
teaches reading and writing 10
many who can scarcely speak Eng
liSh. These are the men and Wom-
en- of other lands and languages
who were unable because of differ
ent reasons to receive an eduCa-
ton in their native lands. 1t was
impressive TO note the earnest con-
centration Of Miss Oakley's stu
dents. many we'll past young man
hood or Womanhood, bravely strug
Cling to learn TO read, write and
speak A new language at the same
time.
The last class visited by the club
women was the clothes renoVating
class. for women of the District
wishing TO learn the art of remod-
cling or redesigning old garments
or making new ones. This class,
taught by Miss Dorothy Donnally
has been established for several
years, but during the war gained
impetus through the desire of
Across the corridor from the
sewing classroom is the weaving
room, where Mrs Dorothy Miller
teaches different kinds of weaving
The class was not in session at the
time of the clubwomen's visit, but
the many looms placed around the
room indicated the popularity of
this handicraft
Among those attending the tour
were Mrs. Gertrude Parks, presi-
dent of the District federation. Mrs
Ross Snyder. Mrs. Eric Schwartze
and Mrs Luther Lemon.
Evening star., 1946-04-09
In the Bridal Procession

man. and another brother. Mr.. Will
/ liam Considine, was groomsman
The ushers were 1t. Walter Arata
U. S N. R, of Philadelphia, and 1t
Robert Bird of the the U. S. S
Chatelain.
Miss Lovenia Cloud and Mr.. Har-
old R. Hunter were united in mar
rlage Saturday in a candlelight cere-
mony performed by the Rev. Ben
jamin E. Mahan at the Full Gospel
Tabernacle at o'clock The bride
is the daughter of Mrs E. B. Cloud
and the late Mr. Cloud, and her hus-
band is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C
Hunter of Leipsic, Ohio.
Given in marriage by her brother
Mr. Emmett O. Cloud, Mrs. Hunter
was attired in gown of ivory satin
with long veil held in place by a
coronet of seed pearls. She carried
a white Bible covered with gardenias
and snapdragons. Mrs. Eloise Mar
shall attended her sister as matror
OF honor The bridesmaids were
Mrs Theresa Cloud, sister-in- law OF
the bride and Mrs Louise De Poy.
Mr.. Howard Hunter, brother oi
the bridegroom. acted as best man
The uShers were Mr.. Charles Cloud
brother of the bride. and Mr.. Mar
shall Emmert. cousin of the bride
( After wedding trip, the couple
will m q 10 heir homo IL, rop,Ir;Ioo
where Mr.. Hunter will attend Har-
ward University
Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas
IIumbo have announced the mar
! rage of their daughter, Miss Mary
Edna Trumbo, to Mr. Carl Hunter
Ritchie, son Of Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur
Early Ritchie of Bealeton, Va.
The wedding took place recently
in the First Baptist Church in La
Jolla. Calf. The bride is a grand
daughter of Mrs. John Holder and
the late Mr.. Holder of Washington.
The couple will make their home in
Remington, Va.
PetWorth Methodist Church was
the scene of the recent marriage
OF Miss Betty Louise Lehman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Lehman of Washington. and Mr..
D. w. Turner. son of Mrs. Arthur
Turner of Tracy City, Tenn, and
the late Mr. Turner. The couple
Will live in WASHINGTON