davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22

headquarters of the security coun-
Gil. miles away at Lake Success.
The broadcasting booth in which
I sit looks right down on the first
row of delegates, the United King
dom under my chin, United States
next, then Uruguay, then Union OF
Soviet Socialist Republics. Senator
Austin, the white-haired and digni-
fed head of our delegation, sits on
the end seat. Foreign Minister Mo-
lotov, who has deputy delegate vi
shinsky on his right, the transla-
tor, then Ambassador Gromyko on
his left, sits about in the middle of
his crowd.
The two groups represent clash
ing ideologies, conflicting ideas. But
neither wears a steel helmet or car
rles tommy gun. They are in
peaceful conflict to avoid conflict.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22
Public Loses 5000, 900,
Year by Absentmindedness

The American public loses ap-
proximately 5000, OOO, 1000 year by
leaving, through death or absent
mindedness, real estate UNVEILED
and without legal claimants, un-
claimed bank balances, and stocks
and bonds in safety-deposit vaults
as well as securities which their
owners believe to be worthless
because the companies have
ceased to exist, says Golfers.
But strangest of all are the I'M
claimed winnings at race tracks
which, in 1945, in New York State
alone, totaled more than 5000, 900.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22
STRANGE -'ERvE AILMENT

mysterious nerve disease which
concentrates particularly in the
fingers, legs and toes, has been re-
ported by DR.. Robert Wartenbere
of the U. of California. He said the
unnamed disease was no handicap
but was very stubborn.
The neurolog;st said he had stud
led the disease for 10 years but still
could not trace its cause. He said
it apparently was the result of a
virus of low virulence which at
tacks the skin or superficial nerves
of the human body exclusively.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22
B A r BIS BY Baukhage

The one-time leader of the Silver
shirts went from jail to a hospital.
Probably to remove some alien mat
ter in his head.
Winston Churchill is suing Louis
Adamic, author of Dinner at the
White House," for libel. Apparently
Winny thinks dinner is one place
where a man can say a mouthful.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22
Washington Digest
u. S. Awaits Russian Game at
Foreign Ministers Farley
By BAUKHAGE
Ne,ps analyst and Commentator.

WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, NV,
Washington, d. C.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22

But, since the
brand new sta
ton where I got
off had a nice
Omitted Nations"
S i gn on it in
bright Penns yl-
vania red and
gold, I can call it
that. The United
Nations is really
meeting in two
different places:
The assem- bly,,
where I h appen
to be at this writ
ing, at Flushing,
NJ v and the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-Of
course this dateline isn't official.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22

You can even get coffee in the
press bar-n you want it.
When Representative Sol Bloom,
member Of the American delegation,
was first to arrive at the U.N. as
sembly meeting he said: II have
seven million constituents and they
all want tickets-that's why I left
home early"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22
Force Reds
Hand at Paris

Even the most cynical now admit
that the Paris meetings served to
reveal what the Russian objective
was and temporarily, at least,
Byrnes was able to block that OBJ
jective. 1t was plain from the be-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14
Explanation
OF Symbols

To save tiKae, numerous symbols are
Hsed i'm the@@ WyDmsmw well r~por4m.
Here's what they nneans
BOPD-barreas OF oil per Gay.
BOPH---barrczs Of oil per boar.
BIS & W--baszc sediment and water.
DIST. or DST---sarsii sierra test.
MERT--mowEng In rotary tools.
ASOCT--meving on cable tools.
PB or r .B.--pEugKcd back.
RURT-riggEag up rotary sools.
It'd. or TD-fotni depth.
WOC--waiting on cement.
WORT-waiting on rotary tools
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14

Ii has made location for. its
fourth well in this area. its Unit
No. well in G SW NE 1-48N-93W,
northwest of its original discovery
we'll that was carried to II ,379 and
is now testing after flowing oil and
gas from the Embar. topped at 1918.
It's No. well is flowing 76 barrels
daily from the Phosphoria, topped
at 1920 feet This well is a mile
northwest of the discovery well.
The No 8 is drilling at 10,0O3.
In this same area and presumably
on the same uplift several miles to
the south, General Petroleum is
drilling at 1892 in another well eK-
pected to aid materially in deter
mining deep horizon possibilities in
this area. The General Petroleum
well topped the Frontier at $3.50.
In the southern end of the Big
Horn Basin, another deep test is
reaching an interesting stage. This
is Parker California Co.-Nie-
Der No. l, now making hole at
10190.
The full Wyoming report:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14
Pure Stakes New Location
In New Field at Worland

CASPERPure Oil Company moving further test out the
oil horizons that lie 10000 feet beneath the surface in its
daring and expensive exploration campaign the inner portion of
the fabulous Big basin Worland
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14

Rig burned by large gas flow at 5347.
Gas In Cody shale, est 20.000. 900 Gu. #.
to test Tensleep. expected at 10000.
Set 9%-in- casing at 5699; drilling,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14
River Dome
lWashakle County,

Pure OH No.
NWA 18-4892
DIST at 7270. 80 # In Frontier, showed
for 5000 M wet gas. Some 65-gravity
condensate recovered. Cemented 8 v In.
pipe at 1898. Top Muddy 8117. DIST $3.50
densate per day. Top Embar. 9978s water
in Tensleep. 10.245: Amsden. 10.420;
Madison. 10.570; Big Horn. IL 1913. I'D.
PB and finch set, 1921. PERI $500 to
10000, on DIST showed for $500 M gas.
PERI. 10000 TO- 55 open Al hrs, 1000 NJ
it. sour gas and est. 40 30. Near com
pletion in Eubar Flowed ~ bbls. In IL
hours. Rotary moved out. standard der
rick erected; tubing frozen: hole cleared;
acidized and testing Flowing 80 bbls.
42-gravity oil daily with 100000 Gu. II.
gas from Embar. 0877. Not acidized-
Testing.
Continued on Page -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14
North Buxser
(Sweetwafer COMFY

AOWCClNaaGAs &VWAAI
Mountain FueI SuppIy-U. p. No.
NV NV NV Sec. 13-19N- 104W
DIST 5950-76, 80 min, rec. 2.754 M sour
gas: 1000 lbs. pressure. DIST 6180-6257
est. 10000, GOO II. gas. PERI. 4015-40s4.
Testing.
Transcal-U. p. No.
NE Sc NV 11-19N-104W
Top Tensieep, 1904. I'd, 1852. DIST
Packer at 4081, open 20 min. 1900, 900
Gu. it. and 1877 bbis. oil. Testing.
Transcal-Cam No.
NV NV Sc 11-1DN-104W
Location
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14
Point Rock Structure
(Big Horn County,

Paint Rock Dew. Co.-H0gan No.
C NV Sc 12-49N-90W
Drilling, 1875.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
The Young Idea
By Laura and Helen.

/ If your party is to be after din
ner, and you have a garden, have
it out there. Use hurricane lamps
for your candle lights, and fix up
an extension to the victrola so you
can have your music outside. (To
assure the comfort of your guests,
keep handy a mosquito spray
Punch or "cokes" are fine thirst
quenchers. It's hard to get bread
now, but the bakeries seem to have
lots of cookies, so just skip the
sandwiches, and "let them eat cake" /"
Without garden, the rec" room
will be the logical place to hold
your "soiree." If you graduated in
long dresses, why not wear them
for the. evening. just to make this
celebration a little different from
the many you've been to or given
during the four years of high school?
And you can all help the hostess
pick out records that you have sung
and enjoyed, barking back to your
freshman year till now, just to
bring back a few memories you
may not think of again. If you
want to, save your graduation pres
ents for the party, and exchange
them there. To wait till the cele-
bration to give something cute to
your best friend will give you one
more thing to look forward to, on
the night of your graduation.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Dorothy
Says

Dear Miss Dix: My husband will
soon get out of the Navy and he
wants me to 60 to his home with
him. His home is 1000 miles from
mine and since We are expecting
our first baby am reluctant to leave
my own family and 60 to a strange
place where I would have to live
with my mother-in-law, who dislikes
me very much. My husband abso-
lutely refuses to wait until the baby
comes, Says il I won't 60 with him
he will join the Merchant Marine.
His family are well of and rather
than work for a living he wants to
go and live with them and let them
support him and the baby and me.
I have never accepted charity and
am willing to work out If necessary,
but I don't want to live on my in
laws, who don't want me. At present
I have job and my husband keeps
nagging me to quit, although every
pay day he takes my salary from
me and spends it playing the big
shot with his friends, while have
to pinch pennies, and sometimes
walk to work.
What is your advice to me? Is a
man like that worth staying with?
BEWILDERED.
Answer-Whether a woman should
break up her home and leave her
family to follow her husband de-
pends upon what he has to offer her
at the end Of the trail. If he has
the certainty Of better situation
and more chance to realize his am
bition and make something of him.
self, think his wife should follow
his fortunes, no matter what a
wrench it is to her to give up her
old home and her old job and to be
parted from her own family.
But your husband has none of
these compensations to give you. On
the contrary, he is asking you to
humiliate yourself by becoming a
parasite on in-laws with whom you
are not even on friendly terms, and
who will certainly make your life
miserable one by their gibes and
insults and showing you how unwel-
come you are.
So, under the circumstances, it
seems to me that you will be wise if
you stick to your good job and
mother who will at least take care
Of you through the hard months be-
fore you and see that you have the
proper attention when the baby is
born and let your husband 60 where
he pleases. He has shown that he
has neither sympathy for you nor
any sense of his responsibilities as
husband and potential father. And
Furthermore, his taking your hard
earned salary to buy drinks for his
buddies puts him on the list of hus-
bands who are small loss to their
wives If they leave them.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Emily Posts
Etiquette

There are few occasions wher
THANK you" is less than the per-
feet reply. However, this detail i!
questioned in the following letter
1.-THE other day when I met tht
head of my husbands company fol
the second time and we exchanged
a few words, he said upon leaving
1T was very nice to see you again.
I simply answered, Thank YOU My
husband thought this was the wrong
reply but his criticism is of no use
because he could tell me nothing
that I should have said in place
of what did. Will you please tel
me?"
In this, as in almost every other
situation, your answer could not
have been more perfect-taking il
for granted that you said it with
warmth of tone.
Dear Mrs. Post: When a young
man has been seeing a young wom-
an for several years and their even
tual engagement is a foregone con-
clusion, is it necessary that he ask
her parents consent?
Answer: Asking the parents con-
sent" does have a ceremonious con-
notation, but certainly he should
make a point of choosing mo-
ment when happening to see her
father by himself to tell him some
thing about the plans he and Mary
ere hoping to make.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
By Jane CLARK.


Twenty years ooo young woman, Lilly Doche, from
Beiees. France, orrived in New York City. With her sole
cash possession hundred dollars she invested tiny
hoe in the wo shop There she started her
Of designing world fomous beautiful hots. Today the
story Of Lilly Doches among the fabulous Of
feminine stories.
Several Days ago. in the penthouse apartment, above
Lilly Doches Ffxth salon. the designer celebrated
the publication Of her book "Tokng Through Ny Hats
The book tells her story Of the 20 years she hos spent be-
coming one Of Americas eodine miIIners.
In addition to celebrating her books publication Miss
Doche took this occasion to recreote series Of mIeone
hots-hose hots which have been largely responsible
for her reputation and fome for otst 1t is interesting
that in the opinion Of Miss Doehe, millinery cycle hos been
completed in the post 20 years. She feels thot many Of
todoys hats modified evvoIs of many of the hots which
erected years oeo.
Pictured ore Of Lilly Doche's millinery predictions
for fo l94o At glance thot these hots do
toke their inspiration from periods post
The first is 1o46 version Of the famous Doche ooolo
-brm hot. Back in 1927 Miss Doche first created
similar hot 1t became Greto Gorbo's very fovorite
ehopeou and pet Of olmost all women. Today Holly
wood sors still poce this type Of hat among their ovorites
Pictured above the wide, pbrm hat shown in stitched
green velvet Its flowing casual lines will team we'll With
foFs t~eeds and wooens
The second hot pictured tho lives forory in the
memories Of any who recall the post-Wod War
period that omed fIopper movie sor, Clara Bow We
may shudder the prediction tho the bness cIoche will
be back midst foil. But IRE still thinking Of
the old cIoche which we'll down over the eyes and
around the This foil modified close fitting little
coche will be worn, bearing resemblance certainly the
oIoohe of the 1926 ero, but q pretty resemblance
The third model is wearing Lilly Doche's 1e46 inter-
preotion of her famous holf ho This creation wos 50
woe-heortedy accepted. worn and loved by all women
thot result Of its popularity Lilly Doehe oworded
the Lord ToyIor American Design Award The half hat
appeared ia 1889 has been evidence almost every year
and every since its PREMIERE This fo predicted
hot oeoin will be wearing this millinery style. The
half hat shown is done in felt with soft upswne
the hoine to the small b The trim is brdike feother
orroy.
Evening star., 1946-05-31

June arrives tomorrow, bringing
graduations, parties, gifts and good
bys to the friends that you've
known for years, and whom you
may and may not see again, once
you've left school. It's funny how
once your group scatters you very
seldom see many of them again.
You all 60 off to college, to work.
make new friends, and high school
days are just pleasant memories
fthat is, once you've forgotten about
the awful exams you went through
to get out of the school.
A nice way to end graduation
day is to have a party. 1t doesn't
have to be large one, make it
just for the crowd you've run around
with. It can be in your home, or
perhaps a whole bunch of you will
want to 60 out ION the town" now
that you're all graduates. If your
families haven't let you do this be-
fore, clutch your diploma firmly in
hand and ask permission to 60 this
once, your graduation night! They'll
probably let you.
Get your plans made we'll in ad-
vance, no matter where the party is
going to be. Make a reservation for
the correct number at the hotel or
restaurant you've picked out. It
would be an awful letdown to have
the head waiter tell you that due to
crowded conditions, he can't handle
your party. And if the celebration
is to be at home, you can start
planning your menu now for small
dinner or just for refreshments and
dancing session.
Here are few ideas for a dinner
menu that most people like. How
about ground beef meat balls for
your meat course? They aren't hard
to make and you can help your
mother with them. Drowned pap
rika potatoes, fresh green peas, Gel
cry hearts, carrot sticks are nice
adjuncts. For dessert, on hot June
night, a nice, old-fashioned straw
berry short cake, with spiced iced
tea as beverage. There you have
the whole thing!
Evening star., 1946-05-31
WhyGrow
Old?
By yOsethine Lotpman

Modern women give their feet and
legs good care and grooming because
they realize what important parts
Of their ensemble they are. When
summer comes these are treated to
luxuries unheard of in grand
mothers day. Grandmother was
lucky to have corn removed now
and then and If her arches fell she
simply walked about on her ankles
or gave up walking.
Today shoes are fitted much more
scientifically, the trend is away
from the pinched up, tiny foot, arch
trouble can be prevented and treated
with special exercise, hair can be
removed from the legs, varicose
veins are less prevalent because of
more healthful clothes and hygiene
habits, and in the summer time
pedicures become just as important
as manicures, and toenails vie with
finger nails for special polishing.
With the barelegged fashion re-
turning for hot weather what am
I saying? This has been pretty much
the habit all during the war;, leg
care is paramount in a beauty
routine. OF course the first step Is
to remove superfluous hair from the
legs. There is much argument about
how to do this. Some say shaving is
all right. Others believe that one
should use only depilatory. What
ever the method you employ do it
often enough to have hair-free legs.
Having the legs soft and smooth
makes all the difference in the
world when you apply your leg
makeup. Even in warm weather
softening lotion or cream should be
used following your bath. There are
several splendid hand creams which
work wonders on the legs, too.
Massage these in after drying your
legs.
Before applying leg makeup be
sure your legs are completely dry.
It Is a good idea to take your bath
quite some little while before put
ting on your leg suntan. It is very
dimcult to do smooth job i'm
mediately following a warm tub.
If you wish to 60 in for little leg
contouring send a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your request
for my leaflet No. 13, "Why Not
Take Steps Toward Lovely Legs"
to Josephine Lowman, in cafe OF
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1946-05-31

Make these sturdy sport shoes
with twine soles and imitation nail
heads and you'll be very pleased
with the result.
Our 6O-page multicolored book of
Needle Arts containing five free pat
terms and many other suggestions
for dressing up your home and your
self is now available. Send your re-
quest for this book to the address
listed below, inclosing 20 cents in
coins to cover the cost and mailing
charges.
Send Is cents (coin) for pattern
No. RAIL to Needle Arts Dept, The
Washington Star, p. o. Box 172, Sta
ton D, New York 3, N. Y. Please
include your postal zone number.
Evening star., 1946-05-31
CRUMB CRUSTS:

MILDEW FROM TOWEL?
(From Mrs. d. r. Mel, Washington J
To Mrs. E. A., who asked how:
to make pie crust out of graham:
crackers, vanilla waters, ETC., which.
requires little shortening. I be-
lleve most cooks use some butter ors
other fat in these crusts to give,
them body, but I have never used
any fat at all and make delicious;
crusts without it. The pie filing
Il usually make lemon ice box or
chocolate ice box pies with graham
crackers) seems to saturate the
crumbs sufficiently to give them
body. just crush enough graham
crackers with a rolling pin to cover
the bottom Of the pie plate about,
a quarter of an inch, then cut whole
crackers in quarters and line them
standing up around the edge to
form side crust. Then pour in the
pie filling.
Could some one please tell me
how to remove mildew from a fine
quality, blue guest towel?
SOUTHERN BEATEN BISCUITS.
From L. B. F., Washington.)
To Mrs. M. M. E., Washington, re-
quest for Southern beaten biscuits:
One pint flour, teaspoon salt. Work
in q cup lard with tips of fingers.
Moisten with sufficient milk and
water Chalf and half to a stiff
dough. Toss on Toured board and
beat with rolling pin, 80 minutes.
Continually folding over the dough.
Roll u inch thickness, shape with
small, round cutter and prick with
fork. Place on creased tin and bake
20 minutes in hot oven.
These are real" for those who like
them.
pNcH
Evening star., 1946-05-31

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star. Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
Ing House are not necessarily
those Of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy Cas,UeH
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Bv Barbara ReH

Airy two-piecer that's perfect for
your busy summer program. Snug
set-in belt. cardigan neck and brief
sleeves are high lights of this at
tractive frock.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1922 is
designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, IS and
20. Size "A requires 3s yards of IS
or 80 inch fabric.
For this pattern, send Is cents in
coins. your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, p. O.
Box SO, Station g, New York 10,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-05-31

(From Mrs. c. B. B., Alerandria)
I wonder If any of your readers
could tell me how to make q rose
jar? I understand that either salt
or sugar is added to the petals in a
closed jar. Which and how much
are my specific queries at all cor
rect? Wouldn't miss your column
for anything!