davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20
4-H Beef Club
Elects Officers
(By Jason DevereauX, Jr.)

(By Jason Devereaux, Jr.)
Jason Devereaux, Jr. was elect
ed president and assistant junior
leader of the Browning All Beef
Club at an election Tuesday after
noon.
Others elected included Lee
Wilson, vice president; Ronnie
Norman, secretary-treasurer;Bar
bara Norman, recreation leader,
and Kenneth Parsons, reporter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20
Clack Station
.Burglarized Last
Saturday Morning

The first business burglary in
several months occurred early last
Saturday morning, with the Clack
S t a t i o n, operated by Stanley
Preston, being the victim.
Entrance was gained by crash
ing the west display window.
Several tires and a battery were
taken, Preston reported.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20
Burglars Attempt
Highway Cafe Job

An attempted burglary of the
Highway Cafe was made early
yesterday morning, iron bars
placed over the west side window
of the kitchen preventing en-
trance.
A window pane was broken in
the effort.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20
Lions At Meet
At Great Falls

Those attending the District
Lions Convention at Great Falls
inc u d e Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Reitsch, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hem
sing, Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Man.
uel, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ber-
covich, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Sher-
burne, Mr.. and Mrs. S t a n e y
Pugh and Agency Supt. Warren
L. O'Hara.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20
Schultz, Noted
Writer, Passes;
Local Pioneer

James VILLA d Schultz, 81,
northwest Montana pioneer, and
acknowledgement a u t hor of
stories dealing with the early
Blackfeet Indians, died at his
home at Fl. Washougie, Wyom-
ing on Wednesday of last week,
the body being forwarded to
Browning, funeral services be-
ing held Monday afternoon by
members of the Blackfeet tribe.
Lying in state at the Beck
Funeral Home Sunday and Mon
day morning, it was viewed by
Borrowing Blackfeet as we'll as
the deceased's many w h i t e
friends of older generations.
The life of Schultz was perhaps
as colorful as any American in
pioneer history. Born at Boon
vile, New York August 26, 1859,
he was educated at Peekskill Mill
tary Academy in preparation for
West Point. However, he farsook
opportunity for a military career
to come west and be one of the
actors in the drama of Montana
pioneering. His trip was by boat
from Missouri to Fl. Benton.
In 1877 he was indicted into
the Blackfeet tribe and named
Ap-i-kuni, in the Indian tongue
meaning Far Off White Robe"
From then on for many years he
was virtually a full-fedged men,
Der of the tribe, sharing their
joys and sorrows and maintain
ing his fealty to them to the very
day of his death.
Learning the Blackfeet lang
uage, he launched upon literary
career in the m d die 19OOs,
among books produced being
MY Life As An Indian" Bird
Woman, the life of Sacajawea;
"Blackfoot Tales of Glacier Ma
tional Park" "Signposts of Ad-
venture" Rising Wolf" and
1.-The White Beaver.
Schultz named many of the
peaks in Glacier National Park,
including Red Eagle, Going-To-
The-Sun, Grinnell Glacier and
Grinnell Mountain.
His first wife was M u i
Ahwotan Ahki, a Blackfeet, who
died in 1903.
A member of the Catholic
faith, she was buried in the Holy
Family Mission cemetery. To
them was born a son, Hart, of
Greer, Arizona.
In 1881 he married his present
wife, Jessie Louise Donaldson,
former member of the faculty of
the Montana State College, and
now engaged as social worker
in the Indian Service at Fl.
Washougie.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20
Rev. Powell At Butte

With the Rev. Bert A. Powell
in attendance at the a n n u a /
Methodist Conference at Butte
this week, there will be no SER
vices at the Methodist Sunday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20
The Fish of the Week

The fish of the week of June
% through June % in the Brown
ing Rod and Gun Club fishing
contest will be Eastern Brook.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20
Referendum Vote
Nearly Unanimous

Farmers and ranchers made it
practically unanimous in their
support of the soil conservation
referendum at the election held
in the seven polling places of the
county last Saturday afternoon.
Of the total 161 votes cast, .156
favored the referendum.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20

Pat O'Hara, son of Supt. o.
Hara, is here visiting at the pre-
sent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20

Pay Your Subscription!
Evening star., 1947-09-26

1t is not job that she can turn
over to hirelings, or that she can do
in the intervals of running a shoppe
or working in an airplane factory.
1t Is a 24-hour-a-day shift and it
takes every bit of the intelligence
and the energy and the strength that
she has.
No other woman in the world is
going to give to little children the
patience and the love and the under
standing that a mother does. No
other woman Is going to watch over
them and guide them and start
them down the right road as
mother does. No other womans
hand is going to shape a child's life
as its mothers does. There is no
substitute for mother.
And whether a woman would
rather follow career or nurse babies
has nothing to do with it. She
voluntarily undertook to be mother
and God is going to hold her re-
sponsible for the way she does her
! lob,
Evening star., 1947-09-26
Junior Is Graduating!
By Gladys Miller

DO you like to read statistics or
do they frighten and make you
mentally run to cover?
It is always shock to read how
many babies are being born every
month and. then read how hard it
Is for the parents to find a place
to live. Yet, the world over, fam
lilies are outgrowing their quarters
and are moving into new houses or
old houses made over. Others are
moving from two-room apartments,
where the first baby has been crowd
ed into dads and mothers room,
and baby now will have room of
his own for the first time.
Here is where grandmother and
grandfather come into the picture.
Often they put up the funds they
lacked when their youngster was
born to have just the right kind of
furnishings for the boy-furnishings
built to his size and for his use until
he Is in his teens. Sometimes he
outgrows the youth bed and has to
have another bed, but designers are
studying the reactions of children
all of the time. Each year sees new
furniture designs brought out to
meet their requirements.
Child psychologists agree, how
ever, that if appropriate furnish
ings are provided, the child must
be given some responsibility for the
care of his room and the furnish
ings. He must learn to put his toys
away and hang up his clothes on the
low hangers provided for him. It
seems no time at all before he can
learn to even make his own bed.
Some of the most popular furni-
ture Is in enameled colors and deco
rated with motifs painted or STEM
ciled on the panels. These arouse
the interest Of a child. One that Is
particularly attractive has a rabbit
maneuvering parachute. This
motif is not overdone, being used
only once on the three main pieces.
If you desire, you can also use
an enlarged motif on white mat
applied to the wall. The scalloped
paper that frames the mat also
Evening star., 1947-09-26
Why Grow Old?
By Josephine Lowman

ne LUUWUU
That sounds like fun-a mother
and daughter working together fo1
their greatest individual attractive
ness. I am sorry that my answer
has been delayed but my question
box letters are piled sky high and ]
have to dig through as fast as !
can. Swimming may be over by
the time you read this, depending
on your part of the country, but
there is always the YWCA pool and
there, are also special exercises.
| You are doing beautifully! Your
measurements are fine. You should
watch tendency to gain for you
may be slightly overweight - not
much. Watch your diet little and
take regular well-rounded set of
daily exercises.
Your daughter, on the other
hand, is a little underweight. She
should gain some. Have your
daughter take bust development
exercises, too.
| AS for the round faces and pug
noses-wear your hair high on top
your rouge close to your nose, and
your hair close at the sides of your
head. Use powder which is a little
darker on top of your nose and re-
member that pug noses are cute
If you wish to have my hair styl-
ing suggestions send a stamped,
self addressed envelope to jose
phine Lowman in care Of The Eve
ming Star. Ask for the leafiet No.
81. Framing Your Face Attrac-
lively"
Evening star., 1947-09-26

A recent letter came from a
mother who wanted to help herself
and her daughter. She said, My
daughter and I read your column
in the paper and enjoy it. We
would like to know what is wrong
with our figures and what we can
do to correct faults. II you have
time please answer this letter be-
cause we would like to correct de-
fects this summer when we can
swim and have lots of fresh vege-
tables from our garden,
"First, I must tell you that I am
considered very young looking for
my age My daughter and I often
pass for sisters. We both have
light brown hair and hazel eyes.
We also have small pug noses, full
lips and a very round face which
makes people think we are fatter
than we really are.
MY daughter is feet TX inches
tall and weighs 129 pounds. Her
bust measures 80 inches, waist 26
inches and hips SO inches.
Il weigh 126 pounds and am
feet 2ia inches tall. My bust meas
ures IS inches, waist 26 inches and
hips 36 inches.
I'VE can wear the same clothes.
She is 1S and I am IS years old.
Please let us know as soon as pos
sible through your column what we
should do.
Evening star., 1947-09-26
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Miss Dix: One of the women
I work with is literally rearing her
baby by telephone. She is on the
phone hourly telling her maid Just
what to do and what not to do, but
she never knows whether her in
structions are carried out or not.
Another Of my fellow workers in the
office had to be called by her neigh
Dor when her 6-year -old son set fire
to the house while the maid was on
the front porch reading a book.
Now the husbands Of both of these
ladies are making good salaries and
can well afford to support their
families. These women say that the
reason they have jobs in factories
is because they prefer them to
houseWork. Surely there must have
been many young woman among our
foremothers who were not domestic
minded either, but when they mar
rted they fulfilled the terms of their
contracts and stayed at home and
reared their families.
And what's the matter with the
husbands who let their. wives work
outside Of their homes and neglect
their children, unless it is absolutely
necessary? A READER.
Answer-The parents who consider
children an unfortunate by-product
Of marriage, instead of its chief glory
and meaning, are responsible for the
juvenile delinquency that is one of
the great and tragic problems of
this day, and they should be the ones
who should be punished, to the very
limit of the law, for the crimes that
their ignorant, undisciplined, un-
trained youngsters commit.
When we hear, as we do every
day, of boys in their teens who are
thieves and murderers, and girl chill
dren who take the wrong road, it is
their fathers and mothers who are
to blame, for by their neglect they
were accessory to the crimes of their
youngsters.
No woman has right to get mar
ried and bring children into the
world unless she intends to make
real home and to give her children
her own personal care and attention.
Evening star., 1947-09-26
By Barbara Bell

This is becoming. softly fash
ioned afternoon dress for the women
who admires uncluttered simplicity
The attractively shaped yoke is fin
ished with bow tie, the neckline is
especially f1attering. Have short OF
three-quarter sleeves.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. ITO is
designed for sizes 80, "a, 36, SO, 40
AZ, A and 46. Size "a, short sleeves,
requires 37s yards of IS or 39-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 80, Station G., New York 10
N, Y,
Evening star., 1947-09-26

Here is the perfect complement
for your fall suit. This simple two
piece blouse has chevron-shaped
filet insertions. 1t is both crisply
tailored and feminine. Delicate cro-
chet edging outlines the neck and
sleeves.
Pattern envelope No. R2603 con-
tains tissue pattern, size IA, 16 and
Is included, filet charts, stitch
illustrations and complete crochet
ing instructions for stitches used in
filet and edging. Finishing direc-
tions.
Tc obtain this pattern, send 15c in
COINS, giving pattern number,
your name, address and zone num-
Der to Peggy Roberts, The Washing
ton Star, P. o. Box 100, Station G,
New York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-09-26

frames the window that is curtained
with striped chintz draw-curtains.
The floor is carpeted, as junior
will play on the floor a certain
amount of the time. A large car
pet is warmer and also dulls the
sound of his constant -patter
back and forth. If you are around
him long you sometimes will think
that he has discovered the secret
of perpetual motion.
Surroundings Of this kind help
develop certain standard of living
that will remain with him the rest
of his life,
Evening star., 1947-09-26
Star Staf Photo.

,e~sd tnett
Of item pre- sh oruyo non ien
he h he Show ekAohowe Hotel
in located nConett teputd
this hqaonteds
Ho turning this
nq1 dHf al hee hotnIyopd ood
hi hhe is her Flowers LCoy
in. h n the is sh0nn HI Hnt h
in thought dhnptou with
h m re
he e from to 5pm floor Dfowrt4
t in in tn evening al Oond83 have been Fo
fi e D HEN
Evening star., 1947-09-26
INK FROM RUG?

(From Mrs. E. F. c., Kensington.)
Washable ink has been spilled on
a new Administer rug (all-wooD. !
used a liquid cleaner while the ink
was wet, which spread it. Since this
Is new rug, would rather not send
it to a professional cleaner. Prob
ably there is some one who has had
a similar experience and found some
thing that will clean the ink stains
and not necessitate sending the rug
to the cleaner.
Evening star., 1947-09-26
AEWhat$ Coohin'

MONDAY.
Creamed Clipped Beef Green
Potatoes Bouldngere
Fresh Fruit Cup Cookies
Potatoes Boulangere.
pound potatoes teaspoon chopped parsley
medium onion thin slices tablespoons butter
u teaspoon salt "a boiling water
A little pepper
Peel and slice potatoes and mix with onion salt pepper and
parsley Spread heatpoof platter Spread
butter boiling water.
degrees potatoes
and brown and crusty top Serves 3 to a. BY wi"
Evening star., 1947-09-26
COMMENT.

(From Mrs. II. Y. S., Bethesdu.)
I want to thank Mrs. P. A. who
is now In London and Mrs. M. G. B.,
Britisher, now in Washington for
their thoroughly delightful and
friendly letters on London. If the
United Nations delegates could ac-
cept differences as just differences,
world peace would become more than
lust a dream.
Evening star., 1947-09-26
KEEPING PLANT WATERED;
CLEANING SCATTER RUGS;
TUBEROUS BEGONIAS?

CLEANING SCATTER RUGS;
TUBEROUS BEGONIAS?
from P. r. B., Washington
First, let me say how much I en-
Joy the RICH. 1t has SO many won
derful suggestions and lots of in
formation.
Some time ago some one wrote in
and asked us how to keep plants
watered while away. Place pail of
water on a stool or box about the
size of bottom Of pail; place plants
around 1t onthe floor. Take strips
Of absorbent cloth about ~ inches
wide, put one end In dirt near plant,
bury them well so the moisture will
get to the roots and so the material
won't slip out when it gets soaked
ana heavy with water. Put the other
END down into the pail of water;
make sure they are long enough to
lie on bottom of pail You could
put a stone OF anything heavy on
= the ends to keep them from slipping
out.
I wonder if the lady who wrote in
about cleaning scatter rugs ever
tried using the little round brush
attachment that comes with cleaners
for dusting draperies, etc. 1t is very
satisfactory especially for hooked
or shag rugs.
would like some information on
growing tuberous beg0nias. I planted
five bulbs in the spring. They all
lived, but are 50 small, only about
4 inches high. One of them bloomed
and it was beautiful yellow camel
lialike flower about 8 inches across.
Another had buds but they rotted
at the stem and fell off. have the
plants in a window box on the north
side of the house; they get sun early
in the morning and late in the aft
ernoon I want to pot them and
bring them in the house for the
winter. Will appreciate any in
formation.
TIGHTENING DRESSES.
(Fron1 Mrs. E. L., Washington.)
For Mrs. r. P. P, requesting ideas
for 'lengthening button down dress
I solved similar problem by in
serting two bands of grosgrain rib
bon in lower skirt and repeating
same In upper waist.
For her aqua dress, I would sug-
gest navy and fuchsia bands ~
inrhea uide and mao GIRO ipnba
from the hemline. cutting 1t of
Evening star., 1947-09-26
from Mrs. L. W. s., Washington J

Answering Mrs. F. P. p. Washing
ton. your problem Is one confronting
all Of us who cannot wholly ignore
the mode of the moment, yet are
economy minded. I suggest a g.
inch band of material of a contrast
Ing shade inserted between waist
and skirt, with its present belt of
aqua placed slightly above the mid
die of the new material, thus giving
you 4 inches extra skirt length.
Evening star., 1947-09-26
CHILD PROBLEM.
THE BRIDES BALL"

(From Mrs. H. B. H., Maryland
Park.)
To Mrs. N. L. H., Washington. This
is THE BRIDES Ball." which ]
learned from my mother, and which
I IN turn sang to my seven children
Spring once said to the nightingale,
mean to give all the birds a ball,
Pray, ma am. ask the brides all
Inc oiras ., ana the birdlings. great and
l CHORUS.
Ira la la la la iai
Ira la la la la Ia!
Ira la la la la la-la Ia la!
Soon they came, from bush and tree,
Singing sweet their songs Of glee
Eacn one fresh from his cozy nest
Each one dressed in his Sunday best,
CHORUS
-he The cuckoo and wren. they waltzed for life
The raven danced with the yellow birds
The awkward owl and the sassy jay
Wlsneo each other very good day.
me "99Sapecser tSa ecse came from his home in
AND And brought his bill for the company.
twas very long bill" all the brides said
CHORUS.
They danced all day, till the sun was low
The mother birds then prepared to 20:
one and all, both great and small,
FleW to their homes from the brides ball
CHORUS
k( II -
Evening star., 1947-09-26
IDENTIFYING Ar1TuOp

IDEN I1F YING AUTHOR.
(From Mrs. J. H. B., Washington. J
For G. L., Washington, who asked
about out-of print books:
The author Of Molly Bawn," 1.-THE
Duchess Phyllis" "Portia," ETC.,
ETC., is Margaret Wolfe Hungerford,
whose pen name is the Duchess,
the same as the title of one of the
books I mentioned.
Evening star., 1947-09-26

and inserting ribbon. If dress needs
further lengthening repeat with
other color. Two bands should then
be sewn on upper waist to cor
respond with skirt.
Evening star., 1947-09-26
CUTTING CARPET?
LINOLEUM?

(From Mrs. w. G. w., Alexandria.
In our new house, the broadloom
rug fits the living room except where
1t covers the hearth. Can I cut this
out and bind the rug with rug bind
ing, or must that job be done by an
expert? Seems to me I could do it
as 1 sew lot, but has any one had
experience doing a similar bit OF
work?
Also, the linoleum in my kitchen
shows soil so easily. Can I shellac
1t, then wax 1t? Can the same
process be used on the matching
counters?
Many thanks for any help.
Evening star., 1947-09-26
THE LITTLEST ANGEL p"

>fFront Miss c. J., Washington.
understand that through one of
your readers, I may be able to
secure a copy OF THE Littlest
Angel" 7 do not know who wrote it,
but I would like to use 1t on a
Christmas program.
Evening star., 1947-09-26
Readers Clearing House

BRoILED ICINGp
from Mrs. H. Y. S., Bethesda.
Can some one tell me show to
make BROILED icing right on the
cake?
CLEANING LAMBsKIN RUGS?
from v. M. College, Park
Will some one please help me? I
have two white fur Iambskin rugs,
How can I clean them? LIQUID
cleaners only curl up the fur and
don't get fur white.
YELLOW VIOLET?
From Mrs. X. o. B.. Huattspille
Could any reader of the Clearing
House tell me where I may obtain
yellow African violet?
CANNING RECIPES?
(From Mrs. W. J. T., Kensinqton. }
Would some one suggest canning
recipes for the use of crab apples
and persimmons?
X II n
POEM WANTED?
(From Mrs. F. W. M, Washinoton. }
I would like it If some of the
readers Of RCH could send the
words to 'The Old Red Cradle
Rocked Us ALL"
x4
FRIED RIPE TOMATOES.
(From Mrs. G. H. M, Arlington.)
Here is one of my pet recipes
Fried ripe tomatoes. Average tomato
will make slices, and three toma-
toes will fill a skillet. Dip in flour
and fry in 3 or tablespoons of,
bacon fat. Salt and pepper top side,
turn when brown, place teaspoon
ful sugar on each slice. When done,
the slices are brown and soft and
the sugar almost melted. Take up
on platter and into the skillet pour
q cup milk. Heat and stir loose
what is left in skillet. Pour this
over tne slices. My family almost
fights over this, and yours will, too!
CHILD PROBLEM.
(From Mrs. B. r. s., Bethesda.J
To Mrs. ]. L. M. found my little
girl would not stay alone once she
started to toddle until she was nearly
~ years. However, now she will
play for hours outside alone and in
her yard. Right now, you think of
things you'd like to do by yourself,
but all too soon she'll be indie
pendent.
Evening star., 1947-09-26
GARDENIAS.

From Mrs. J. D., Chevy Chase.)
To Mrs. E. S., Gaithersburg. My
gardenia plants had a similar afflic-
tion which was due to "mealy bugs" "
These are similar to bit of cotton
fluff which appears on various parts
of the plant. If you find a condi-
ton of this kind on your plant
would suggest that you spray with
nicotine sulphate and soap or one Of
the several solutions a reliable
florist could suggest.
Before got the proper solution
I used toothpick dipped in oil, and
picked each bug OF daily. This Is
time-consuming. but 1t does assure
q bloom on the gardenia.
Evening star., 1947-09-26
FLOOR WAXER:
SMOCKINGo

From Mrs. L. E. G.. Washinoton, J
To Mrs. P. c. c., Washington. We
have waxed our floors throughout
the house every spring and fall for
years. We have always rented a
waxer to do so. 1t has been our
experience that it is more or less a
waste of time to use a small waxer,
You can do the job is nearly half
the time and get a much better
result with the larger, heavier waxer
that uses two brushes.
I, too, would like some informa-
ton. I am anxious to have a child's
size six dress shocked. Would
some kind reader tell me how I
could get this done? I had thought
OF a church sewing circle but do
not know how to get in touch with
one.
Evening star., 1947-09-26
Aunt Het

Big Jim may be braUe, like
his 11ite says, but you can't
tell. I amt scared o. babies.
It's easy to seem brave II no
body around is big enough
to lick you.