davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-22
Youthful Frock

TOR special dates or weekend
festivities, wear this youthful
junior frock that uses two fabrics
SO effectively. The yoke is out
lined in scallops and buttons on
one shoulder; the skirt is nicely
gored.
Pattern No. 1912 comes in sizes II. IL.
10. IA. 16 and 10. Size IL. yards of 49,
inch; sa-yard contrast.
The Fall and Winter FASHION is a
complete sewing guide for every home
dressmaker. Special designs. fabric news,
easy to make frocks-free doll pattern
printed inside the book. Send rs cents.
School Dress
A PRETTY and very practical
"A school dress for the grade
school miss. Buttons in threes
make an unusual trim. The Peter
Pan collar is in crisp white. For
colder weather, why not make the
long cuffed sleeves?
Pattern No 1858 is for sizes 6. 8, 10.
IL and IA years. Size 8. 25s yards of 49,
inch: i4-yard for collar.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-22

tive in dining rooms or bedrooms.
Wallpapers are not to be termed
modern as much as they are livable
modern.
Small scenic patterns are becom-
ing more and more popular. You
don't have to use all scenic paper
in a room. Use it on only one wall
if the proportions of the room can
not use the scenic all over.
How to Use Wallpaper
To Best Effect
A dining room can be made very
effective if you lack a large pic
ture window, for instance, by use
of scenic paper on one wall. Keep
the other walls plain, even to the
absence of pictures as there is
enough design in scenic wall
paper.
In a library, bedroom or den,
scenic wallpaper which features
sketches of sailing vessels and
scenes from a tiny coast village,
depicted in subtle colors on a va
riety of grounds including celadon
green, steel blue and suty rose,
would be very effective
It's smart when choosing the
scenic papers to try to reflect ones
interest in the design chosen.
For kitchen that is large enough
or for part of a breakfast nook, you
might like to use a paper that shows
complete table settings, with knives,
forks, glasses and china.
Another idea for a kitchen, par
ticularly one that you want to
brighten, might be a scenic paper
that features barns, windmlls and
country lanes.
You can use your decorative skill
with the greatest of ease BY just
border of paper to add nice note
to room. There's pre-pasted
border available that will do Won
ders for dull painted rooms. This
is especially effective in bedrooms
that won't take lots of design be-
cause they are too small.
Use good taste to be most effec-
tive and, if you can't rely on your
own, it's cheapest to get profess
Sional advice
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-22
Woman's World
Woman's World
Proper Use of Color Enlivens
Dull and Uninteresting Rooms
by &,tta Haley

IF ANYTHING at all has been
done in the field of home furnish
ings during the last 10 years or so,
one of the most important ideas has
been the use of color.
Take look at recent showings
of colorful wallpaper and fabrics
and you will realize the importance
of this idea. Daring combinations
are used, not with daring results,
but with interesting effect.
Colors which you might never
think of combining if you see them
separately are used with excellent
effects, and unusual and arresting
results Naturally it takes something
of the knowledge of color to use
them effectively, but even those
who know little about basic princi-
Piles are being helped by stores who
coordinate rooms for the consumer.
In many cases you'll find colors
for paint and wallpaper, as well
as furniture and draperies already
selected for you. They come all
packaged, so to speak.
For example, if you like that love-
ly new shade of dark green for
walls, and the room you have can
not take all dark green, use a sin
gle green wall or two or three, de-
pending upon the light in the room,
with the other walls gardenia
white.
Now, suppose you have bed
room and would like it wallpapered.
The room, however, is too small to
crowd with lots of small designs.
Did you know that the insides of
shelves can be papered with floral
print, or single wall can be pa
pered likewise?
Trends and Tricks
Make Decorating Easy
Those who know about color will
tell you that rust, deep clear blue
and the plum shades will be ia
vorite colors in upholstery and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-22

draperies this fall. You can accent
these tones with cherry, persim-
mon and turquoise
Rose tones which have been popu-
lar for long time are yielding
sway to the orchid and purple
shades. Deep green tones are be-
coming popular for carpeting, es-
pecially among decorators.
If you are interested in wall
paper, the trend is to use deep, rich
vibrant colors. The charcoals, deep
stone grays, rich wines, terra Gotta
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-22

and even dark rich browns are very
luscious. All of these, however, must
be in muted enough tones to make
them easy to live with.
Blush lavender shades which
have rarely been seen before are
coming to the front in the new wall
papers. Then, too, there's an exert
ing use of yellow and chartreuse
which should be particularly effec-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-22
Ell Eel HOUSEHOLD
3 81 | l|IlTSHEHZzz

To keep straw hats clean, flick
occasionally with a clean cloth or
brush lightly with clothes brush.
This prevents dust from accumu-
lating in the weave crevices.
Be sure to skim all the fat from
the drippings of lamb or mutton
roast before you make the gravy.
Then you'll have the flavor of meat
without the strong fat flavor.
Ash trays should be emptied and
washed each night before closing
up the house. This prevents a
stale, musty odor the following
day.
Grapefruit juice may be COM
bined with ginger ale and ice for a
cooling drink.
Since frankfurters are cooked
when manufactured they need
only be heated; cover them with
boiling water and simmer lido not
boiD for about to 10 minutes un-
til they are thoroughly hot
Butter needs protection from
air, from light and from evapora-
ton of its moisture in order to
keep its fresh taste and texture.
The parafined carton does a fine
job of performing these duties.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-22

So novel and new that it's des-
tined to be a sensation is the re-
vival of the Irene Castle peg top
skirt Of generation ago. The
idea is used in a basic dinner or
restaurant dress Of black over
which is worn bodice type jacket
of richest maroon, with a pert
little peplum that ripples over the
peg top. The color contrast IS &C.
centuated with braiding in black
on the maroon, highlighted with
sequins.
Evening star., 1948-08-30
Modes4 becouse>

It's soft and white as cloud. So
wonderfully safe. Perfect in every
way. Nodes now comes in J
Hzes-Junior. Regular. and
Super.
Evening star., 1948-08-30
Maurice P. McGrath
Dies While SWIMMING

Maurice P. McGrath, 81, of 4005
Buchanan street, Hyattsville, repre-
sentative of the Maryland Veterans
Commission for Southern Maryland
counties, died yesterday of heart
attack while swimming of Cobb
Island, Md.
Mr.. McGroth, well known in vet
erans' circles throughout the State
had gone to Cobb Island with a
swimming party from his cottage at
Rock Point While there he dived
from a small boat and apparently
suffered the heart attack at that
time. His body was quickly re-
covered.
Mr.. McGrath's Office is at the
Hyattsville National Guard Armory
He was a noncommissioned officer
in the 29th Division in World War
and has been a prominent membe,
of the American Legion, the Legion's
40 and Society and the 10Th Divi-
sion Association. He was retired
District government employe.
He is survived by his wife ano
three sons.
Mr.. McGrath's body was taken tc
the Simmons Bros. funeral home
2007 Nichols avenue Sc. Funeral
services have not yet been arranged
Evening star., 1948-08-30
Girl Cripple Guarded
AGAINST Berlin Reds
BY the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, Aug. 3O.-A German
policeman stood guard today over a
crippled girl whose custody is in dis
pute between the United States and
Russia. He said his orders are Ito
keep the Russians away
The girl, Helena Korelenko. IA, is
in Catholic Hospital in the Ameri-
can sector of Berlin. She is of
UkrainAn parentage and is in need
of an operation to correct condi-
ton caused by infantile paralysis.
She has been unable to walk for
two years.
The Russians claim her as a
Soviet national, have demanded her
custody and have offered to provide
the required surgical attention. In
one attempt to take her from the
hospital they were turned back.
Thus far. the American authorities
have refused to release her without
the consent of the International
Refugee Organization. She has been
under the care of the Catholic We'll
fare Organization.
American officials say they are
ready to negotiate further with the
Russians about. the child, but refuse
to predict when the case will be
settled.
American Military Government
public welfare officials said later
they had obtained information
from the International Refugee Or
ganization's central tracing Office
indicating that Helena's father may
still be alive. Previously it had
been believed both her parents
were dead.
Evening star., 1948-08-30
about 10 am, yesterday. the family

about 10 am. yesterday, the family
was told.
His mother, Mrs. Mary M. Gala
han. lives at 500 Sixth street NE
His father. John Callahan, was ar
assistant foreman at the Govern
ment Printing Office here until his
death in October, 1916.
Born in Bridgeville, Pa, Pvt. Cal
iahan came here with his family in
1895. He attended Stuart Junior
High School and was graduated
from Mckinley High School ir
1916. He joined the Marine Corps
Reserve two years ago and was with
his unit on training maneuvers al
Camp Lejeune last summer.
He had been employed as a service
repairman by the Felt g. Tarran,
Comptometer Co. and the Bates
Duplicating Co. here until about
three months ago.
Pvt. Callahan was unable to swim
his family said.
In addition to his mother, thu
youth leaves a sister, Mrs. Marie
Costello, 300 Crittenden street NE.
and an older brother, Sergt. Eugene
R. Callahan. on active duty at the
5th Marine Corps Reserve Battalion
Armory here.
The body is to be returned here
tomorrow and funeral services ten.
tatively have been scheduled fol
Thursday.
Evening star., 1948-08-30
Rites 10 Be Held Tomorrow
For RAYMOND 5. Rife

Funeral services for Raymond S.
Rife. AZ, Silver Spring builder for
the last Is years. will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in the Warren E
Pumphrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Washington Me-
mortal Park Cemetery.
Mr.. Rife, whose home was at 504
Greenwood avenue, Takoma Park,
died Saturday in Suburgan Hospital
after a brief illness.
A lifelong resident of Takoma
Park, Mr.. Rife was a graduate of
Takoma ID. c. Elementary School
and of Central High School.
At the time of his death, he was
in business as a builder with w. B.
Francis, 9l5 Pershing drive, Silver
Spring
Mr. Rife was a member of the
Elks.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mildred Abel Rife; a son, Pvt. Ray
mond S. Rife, jr, who is on duty
with the Air Force at San Antonio,
Tex; two daughters, the Misses
Constance and Nancy Rife, and his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A..
Rife, all of Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1948-08-30
Pfc. John P. Callahan
browns in Traininq
with Marine Reserves

Pfc. John Paul Callahan. 20-year-
old Marine Corps reservist and
graduate of Mckinley Technical
High School, was drowned Saturday
on a swimming party near Camp
Lejeune, N. c., his family here has
been notified.
Pfc. Callahan had been on train
ing maneuvers with the 5th Marine
Corps Reserve Battalion since
August % His death occurred at
OnsloW Beach N c., Saturday after
noon, and his body was recovered at
Evening star., 1948-08-30
Morris Siege|, Film Maker,
Dies on Board Superchief
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 30.-Word of
the death of Morris J. Siegel, Al,
motion picture executive. on the
Westbound Santa Fe Superchief
Saturday near Winslow, Ariz, was
received here yesterday.
Relatives said Mr.. Siegel and a
brother, Sol C. Siegel, executive
producer at Twentieth Century, Fox
Studio. had gone East to visit an
other brother. They were playing
cards in the club car when Morris
Siegel fell to the floor and died,
apparently from a cerebral hemor-
rhage, they said.
Morris Siegel formerly was presi-
dent of Republic Pictures, which he
helped organize, and later was a
production executive at Metro Gold
wyn- Mayer. For the last year he
had been an independent producer.
Superf1ne Merino wool from Rio
Negro brought a record price in
Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Evening star., 1948-08-30
Mowers Bog Pheusunts

HELENA, Mont. (P.-Want to be
sure Of bagging q pheasant? Get q
hay mower. The Montana Game
and Fish Department reports one
bird is killed in every six acres
moved and one nest destroyed in
every ~ acres. The department
says there seems to be no success
ful solution to this important loss
of pheasants."
Evening star., 1948-08-30
IWiIIium Drennun Dies;
Clay forget Champion
By the A,soe;ossd Press

UTICA, H., Aug. 30.-William
brennan, 1912 North American clay
target champion, died of a heart
ailment yesterday. He was IS. Mr..
brennan, who operated a gasoline
service station and tavern near here,
died in his home. He was Illinois
clay target champion last year and
in 1945.
Evening star., 1948-08-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Men Who
Gel fupNiehfs
of'snLoseTheirpep

II you have to get up 2 or more times Q
night, your rest is broken and you may feel
old and rundown before your time SO il
you Get Up Nights or suffer from Bladder
Weakness, Painful Passages, Backache. Leg
Pains. Nervousness, Rheumatic Pains Cir
cles Under Eyes or Swollen Ankles, due to
non-organic and non-systemic kidney and
Bladder Troubles. you should try cystex.
This great medicine, a doctors formula.
has helped thousands of sufferers for over
20 years. Usually the very first dose of cystex
starts 70 work Immediately to help you in
these three ways: l. Helps nature remove
Irritating excess acids, poisonous wastes and
certain germs. 2. This cleansing action helps
and stiffness. 3. Helps reduce frequent night
and day calls. thus promoting better sleep.
Get cystex from druggist today. Money
baek guaranteed unless cvstex satisfies roo
Evening star., 1948-08-30

the Southwestern Sun Country in just IL hours and 10
minutes; and in Los Angeles in II hours and As minutes
You can fly back from Chicago nonstop on Constea-
ton Flight No. 21O, the washington Sky Chief" 1t
leaves there at $50 in the morning and lands you in
Washington just 212 hours later-at 1:2O PM.
These Constellation flights are of course in add
ton to TWAS regular DC-3 service and it's 50 overseas
flights weekly, to Is countries four continents Fly
TWA-the only airline with Constellation service coast
to coast.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15

inimitable method of trapping en-
barrassed criminals.
All the color and excitement that
have made Dashiell Hammett's "The
Thin Man" stories best sellers in
the field of detective fiction have
been captured for this entertaining
half-hour on Mutual's Thursday eve
ming program schedule. Nick and
Nora Charles are a fabulous couple.
Their methods of detecting are
frowned upon by the established
police, but the same forces of law
and order must admit that these
amusing methods are most practi-
cable - the Charles way. The
stories are fast-paced and are jam
packed with laughs from the first
to the last moment of each broad
cast period.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15
THIN MAN" SERIES

Tune in each Thursday night at
8 for "The Adventures of the Thin
Man," radios bright and sparkling
MISUNDERSTANDING program. Les
Tremayne and Claudia Morgan are
starred as Nick and Nora Charles,
the lovable duo who have their own
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15
HOCKEY SCHEDULE BEGINS

HOCKEY SCHEDULE BEGINS
Listen in Saturday and Sun
day nights when KMON will
bring you play by play accounts
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
hockey games at The Great Falls
Civic Center ice arena. Top Ca
madam teams are scheduled to
assure thrilling tits in this fast
est of sports.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15
Daily Programs on KMON
Montana Farmer-Stockman Station
$50 on Your Dial

Weather reports are carried in all newscass of local origin and in the
Montana Farmer-Stockman Daily Air edition at 1245 p. N.
In this log, when programs change daily, days of the week are abbre-
waited. Thus MWThF means the program listed is heard O. Monday,
Thursday and Friday.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15

UeIHNuHtd Two KpTOgrdHL
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 200 Coctus Jim
Nov. is 10 10 2:55 Tribune News
Nov. n 70 rs 800 News and Weather
Morning 3:O5 Coctus Jim
500 Sign M: Kmon Get Up 4:l5* Hemingway News
$50 Family Prayer Hour 4:3C* The Womons Poee
o:45 Tke Ten 45 Montono Quiz
6:55 Tribune News 500 5 O'Clock Edition
ZOO Editors Dy 5:15** Chondu the Mogcion
7:15 TELL Your NGehbor $50 *Supermon
7:3O Eohy Morning News 5A5 fT0m Mix
745 Slim BDont NAW) Nj.
Ridnt the Range IT Thu
8:oO* *Herinowov News 500 Symphony Of Melody
BIS MuscoI Clock 6l5 5Str Sports FioI
900 Good Morning Varieties ooo CoSeoook OF Gregory Hood M
$50 *Gobdeue Heaters MoHboa *Offciol Detective CD
oA5 81 onv Rose High Adventure m
,ooo ho.r oad vao+bar #The Better Half (TD
1918 *Kote ninth Sings
1890 Hollywood Str Quiz 10
lO:45 *Luncheon at Sordfs W ooO"Ue rea"1
:. m .cadd, Eoer 75 *Henv :. Toyor M)
11:l5 #The Hoppy Gong Music Hou Varieties IT Tn
HAS John Nes0rts Posing Porooe 73O Fulton Lewis
Afternoon 745 Musical nthude UMWF)
a 49, ~ Out of the Night 9TH
1890 Form and Ranch Hour rs ""
0Montono FormerSockmon oo = !. Livestock noW VW
Dolly Air Edition l245 Fishing and Hunting Jul III
1880 Vincent Lopez *OpinOnore NO
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-04
TIE MkeOCraf

er-in-chief of the first AEF:
"The American Legion feels
an inexpressible sorrow over
the passing of General John
j. Pershing. He put on The
American Legion button in
1919 and he was one of us I'M
til his death. We elected him
as our honorary national COM
mander. It was the highest
honor we could pay him. But
that was only a small mea-
sure of the affection and ad-
miration we bore for him.
HE was our great leader in
both war and peace. 1t was
he who preserved the identity
of American troops in World
War I. He provided the leader
ship under which the fighting
qualities of the modern Ameri-
can soldier first were demon
strated to all the world.
'To us he was always known
affectionately as Black jack
He attended our early national
conventions at which his SOL
dierly bearing, his wise coun-
sci and his personal charm en-
rlched our gatherings. When
ne was no longer able physi-
cally to join with us in an
nual reunion, he always sent
his warmest greetings to let
us know he was with us in
spirit. He always will be. He
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-04

eIIeu november L, 1910. Mr.
Townsley reports that the vol
ume of business has continued
to grow in the past FL months.
The store carries a complete
line of groceries, meats, fruits,
and vegetables as we'll as a
complete line of frozen foods;
and employs % workers. Each
department has it's manager,
who again is assisted by COM
petent helpers. Edward Did
jirjis is manager of the pro-
duce department and is assist
ed by Charles Bookelo, Charles
Sparkman, Norma Jensen, and
Ward Wilson. Lawrence Gun
niger, manager of the meat
market, is assisted by Frank
Bown, LaVerne Clark, Jerome
Guminger, and Beverly Peter
son. Bill Simon is assistant
manager Of the grocery de-
partment and the six efficient
cashiers are Dorothy Miller,
Marguerite Moon, Gladys
Thompson, Nancy Cunning
ham, Beverly Townsley and
Margaret Townsley. Other
workers include Garfield La
Belle, Thomas Shaffer, Will
Der Perkins, Wayne BEEN,
Meredith Dahn, and Larry
Bereiter.
The Townships moved to
Zion in 1912, when they
bought their present home at
3104 Ezekiel Avenue. They
have four children, Beverly,
16, Margaret, Is, Edward, IL,
and Joyce, 9. Beverly and Mar
garet both attend Zion-Benton
Township High School, and
Edward and Joyce go to the
Elmwood school.
Mr.. Townsley stated that he
has noticed a great advance
ment in the City of Zion in the
nine years that he has been
resident and businessman here.
He also said that his family
has made many friends here
and they have become happy
and contented citizens. Percy
is a staunch supporter of the
city and has faith in the future
of Zion.
Mr.. Townsley is a member
of the Zion Chamber of Com
merce and the family attend
the Zion Memorial Methodist
Church, where Percy is a men,
Der of the board of trustees.
NOTE: The idea of these ar
ticles was suggested by Zion
Bank, as a furtherance of Zion
people becoming acquainted
with their neighbors.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-04
FRANCIS DALE ABOARD
mighty MO-"

Francis R. Dale, electricians
mate, first class, USN, husband
of Mrs. Rebecca J. Dale of
211O Ezekiel Ave., Zion, Illi-
nois, is due to arrive in Guam
tanamo Bay, Cuba, July 22nd,
aboard the battleship USS Mis-
souri,, after a three week cruise
that took him to Lisbon, Por-
tugal; Nice, France; and AL
giers, Algeria.
The "Mighty Mo-" as the IA
nous battlewagon is endear-
ingly termed by her crew, was
part of the Midshipmen Prac-
tice Cruise squadron of 49,
ships.
During the European-Afri-
can phase of the cruise the
squadron operated under the
command of Admiral Richard
L. Connolly, Commander-in-
Chief of u. S. Naval Forces,
Eastern Atlantic and Mediter-
ranean.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-04
GUARDETTES OFF TO
CAMP
CONTINUED from Page 1

CONTINUED from Page Il
camp director, Steve LaBelle,
went up ten days ago to install
the we'll pump and the septic
tank.
On July 31st, Overseer Lee
and family returned from FL
lison Bay after spending ten
days at the Camp.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-04
MOTOR TRAVEL IN u. S

Motor travel in the United
States is the heaviest in his
tory, exceeding by 10 per cent
the previous all-time peak
reached in 1947, Charles NJ.
Hayes, president of the Chica-
go Motor Club, announced to-
day.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-04

left us a heritage of inspira-
ton as a great soldier, as a
great American and as a great
friend"