davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Rusine,s. Professional Clubs

BUSINESS, TfOJeSStOHdI ITHoS
zsnta Ciub-Wednesday, 1 pm, Dodge
sss!.ns asss 9rnsss8e asye :2sfasG slsnnesa5
seroptimist Club Of Washington -satur- s
ton for new on1cers. followed by in
p fss n,. Of IA House monasy
y.ehlss eiassf Gnrsssanp'nMwednesday. 1890 pm,
wsm.n's wsm a'nSRs Hdasrtisins f GifubEWednesdsy.
.o3o eon SEEKER Dn "f5ninfsHn pT paa fe'e
president Of American University. The
Education Of the. Advertising Neophyte: -
Chapter-Tuesday. The Highlands in
staIlation dinner
Community Clubs
Petworth woman's Ciub--Tomorrow.
univsr,its aasi Teei'nf Pnfi wom.n's club-Tomor-
4s1s cissett road, university PARK; an
nual meeting and election Of oficers.
COLLEGE Clubs
3 pm, with DR.. and Mrs. Leonard
Elstad; ANAL meeting and tea
"resn'001H pm with oGsirse Mrs Franz Richey. s517
DAVIS avenue, Alexandria; installation
wellesley College Club-Wednesday. $3.50
pm, Beauvoir School. annual June pic
mic, election Of omcers.
uetre Dame de Namur Alumnae-Tnurs-
day. Wardman Park Hotel, annual ban
quet and reunion.
Sororifies
KAPPA Gamma Pi-Tomorrow, $40 pm.
with Mrs. William Brown: initiation;
pm, Shoreham Hotel. dinner
class: s pm. Delta CHAPTER meeting and an
speaker, Dr. Walter H. Jaeger Of George.
Wednesdss 6:i6 pm swimming club
Thursday, $50 pm, Gamma Chapter,
1928 Columbia road NV. Apartment
3l1, buffet supper. Thursday, pm,
Aorority house, Gamma, Epsilon and
Theta Chapter meetings. Saturday. to
pm. cocktail dance.
eeta Gamma Chapter Of Pi Omicron So
rority-Tomorrow, pm. YWCA; speak
er, DR.. William Gewehr OF University OF
Maryland, Current Events
Miscellaneous Clubs
Woman's National Democratic Club-To-
morrow. 1890 pm. luncheon; speaker,
Miss Ernestine L. Friedmann, assistant
director Of the Committee M for ExtenSion s,t sion
ri Srams so In LABOR : Education"
Congressional Club-Wednesday, II am,
final business meeting.
Washington Council of Church Women
Saturday, 3 to 5 pm, tea at Chinese
Embassy for benefit of United Nations
food for children project.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
TOiut Meeting

The annual joint meeting Of the
Ladies' Auxiliaries Of the District
and Baltimore Fire Departments
will be held at 8 pm. Friday in the
board room of the District Building.
This will be the local groups final
meeting of the season.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Di-Ma-Va Club

The Di-Ma-Va Club of Washing
ton will hold its monthly luncheon
meeting at / pm. Thursday at
the Ambassador Hotel. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Lloyd Smith and Mrs.
| Basil Bruce,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-03
Subscription $500 year In advances.

Entered as End class matter July Il,
1881 at the postoffice 1t Browning,
Montana. under act Of March 3 lS7o
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-03
Hay Harvest
Making Progress
On Reservation

Reservation hay-makers are be-
ing awaited p i e n t y of sunshine
with which to help garner their
harvest and indications are that
the whole area " i'll be dotted
with more winter hay stacks than
in many years, with a carry
over. no doubt, that will solve
feed problems during much of
next year.
Wind and fire hazard loom as
disturbing factors. Uncut mea-
dow hay. waist-deep, will con-
tinue to suffer threat of destruc-
ton for weeks to come. However,
farmers and ranchers are carry
ing on t h e + harvest with all
possible haste.
At present there appears to be
no set market on hay in this area,
its abundance having reversed
the picture Of recent years, when
larger numbers of livestock and
considerably less hay hoisted the
market.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-03

A weekly newspaper puhai1bed
every Friday at Browning, Glacier
County, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-03
Maurice Condit
Visits Browning

Maurice Condit, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Condit, formerly
of Browning and now of Conrad,
visited local friends here Tues.
day and Wednesday, being on 80
days leave from the U. S. Naval
Acadamy at Annapolis. While in
this section he enjoyed fishing in
Glacier National Park. He was
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
T. Scotland while in Browning.
He is now in his junior year at
the U. S. N a V a Academy. A
veteran of the late war, he re-
ceived his appointment to Annap-
oils as principal through Sena-
tor Wheeler. He is beginning his
return from Conrad to Annapolis
today.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-03
Cowboy Of Old Days
Passes Saturday

Pud Ecton, 80, one of the last
living cowboys of the old days,
died at Choteau last Saturday,
funeral services being conducted
at Choteau Monday afternoon.
Among those from this section
to attend were Bill Show. Guy
Swingley, John Linde, Grover
Putt and Ray Lutz.
Ecton years ago rode for some
of the largest cattle outfits in the
state. including the F Ranch and
DIS Ranch. He a so spent a
number of years riding the range
in this section.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-03
Mrs. Guy Smith
Diocesan Chairman

Mrs. Guy Smith of Browning
was appointed Diocesan Chair
man at the annual convention of
Helena Diocesan uncil of
Catholic Women at h Glacier
Park Hotel this w e e k, appoint
ment being m a d e by Mrs. T.
Dale Edwards. president.
Members of the Little Flower
Church parish in attendance in
cluded Mrs. Mary Huntsberger
and Mis- Florence Schmidt as
delegates, and Mrs. Medore La
Breche, Mrs. Ed Colbert, Mrs.
Henry Lair, Mrs. Tom Handy,
Mrs. Clara Schmidt, Mrs. Louise
DeGuire, Mrs. Louise Davis. Mrs
Emma DesRosier, Mrs. James
Leadbetter, Mrs. George Corner.
Mrs. Wood A n. Mrs. Dora
Blasey and Miss Ida DeGuire.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-03
$4,000 AIIocated
For Highway No. I

It has been announced from
Portland, Oregon, headquarters
in the western area of the Bur
eau of Public Roads that $40. 600
had been set aside for Glacier
County for the repair of High
way No. 2. known as the Roose-
welt Highway.
In conversation with Mr.. Mar
tin, Montana head of the Roads
Bureau, he told the Press pub
Usher that money had been al
located for work in the Meri-
wether section, where June rains
did a great deal of damage.
Press.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-03
For Sale-New Motel, 16 mod

For sale-New Motel, 16 mod
ern rooms. Opened August l
this year. Only place of its kind
on 100 miles of scenic mountain
national highway. Furnished in
knotty pine and Simmons steel
Beautyrest mattresses. Pumise
block construction. Space for Is
trailers. Complete with sewers,
showers, etc. Lots of room for
expansion. Owners residence
and completely equipped laundry
room. All for sale by contractor
owner. Very reasonable price.
Contact Fred Moore, Thompson
Falls, Montana,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-03
SchIampp's Will
Have Fur Showing
Here Sept. II

A representative of Schlampp's
will be at Duncan's Dress Shop
on Saturday, September II with
a special showing of furs, h e
occasion b e ng the establish
ment's 45th August fur sale.
Schlampp's representative was
at Duncan's Dress Shop the latter
part of July in showing their fur
line for the first time in Brown
ing.
Watch for the larg e display
and Announcement in next weeks
Chief with more details.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-03
Calf Roping At Junior
Fair Rodeo Superior

Jackpot calf roping at the Jun.
ior Fair rodeo last Friday and
Saturday was superior to most
events of its kind at local per-
formances, as shown by the good
time made by ropers.
James Blackweasel took first
the first day and George Pam
brun the second day.
Ronnie Norman, Is. was out
standing for his age by getting
his calf in 81 seconds the second
day.
Following is the list of records:
First Day
Blackweasel, first, time 1872.
J, Monroe, second, time 20.
Pambrun, third, time "a.
Bill Norman, fourth. time Is. 2.
Second Day
Pambrun, first, time IA.
Blackweasel, second, time Is. 2.
R. Hoyt, third, time 17.2.
Ron Norman, fourth, time 81.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-03
Rodeo, Races
At: Star Shcool

Rodeo and race programs will
be & Nv e n at the George White
grass place at Star School next
Sunday and Labor Day beginning
at 2 p. N.
The programs willinclude jack
pot calf roping, saddle and bare
back riding and matched races.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-03
DR.. Elliott Passes

Continued from page one)
Browning, is understood to be in
Arizona.
A native of an eastern state, it
was understood that funeral SER
vices and interment would be at
the place of his birth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-03

What Iowa Me1zs
Iowa 10 an Indian word meaning
This - the paacs" q Beautiful
land"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-03
Just Whistle Punk

Whistle punks are the safety rnen
on a logging "show," and possible.
ties Of equipping them with two-way
radios are being tried out.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

A Short Story
"ENRY WINTHROP ADAMS. JR., of Pitts
LII bmgh, Miami and, more lately, the
waiting room in Grand Central, walked bra
zenly - carefully brazen, too up to the
front desk of Harden House He had twenty
two cents in the pocket of his $175 suit,
prodigious appetite, great yearning for bed,
and remarkable collection of pawn tickets.
The pawn tickets were for his watch, his
luggage, his other $l75 suits, and his gold
penknife.
He drummed his fingers impatiently on the
counter. When Mr.. Gmley, the room clerk.
said, "Yes, sir?" he didn't ask for a room.
He knew better, having been turned away
from dozen lesser hotels because (a) he
didn't have any money and (b) he had no
luggage.
Pass me that" he said, curtly, indicating
the leather-hamed stack of registry cards.
Startled, Mr.. Gmley slid the cards over
to him. "You have reservation, sir?"
Henry Winthrop Adams. Jr. scrawled his
Evening star., 1948-04-11

name his fathers Pittsburgh address, slid the
leather-framed stack back and said, mo, |
haven't" with just the right amount of arro-
gance so I suppose I'll have to put up with
what you've got available"
But we haven't thing avail ~
Call the manager"
Mr. Gurley slid the top card from the stack
and walked to the little office where Mr.
Murphy, the young assistant manager, was
sitting with feet propped on the desk, reading
detective story and drinking coffee.
Young fellow out there" said Mr. GMiey
Rather rough-looking, needs shave and
suit-pressing - but hoity-toity.'
He LAID the card before MIR. Murphy. Mr.
Murphy glanced at it. He would be- ne
said. Darn - now my coffee will get ood'
He got his feet down. looking sour. AS ne
passed through the door, warm. mechanical
smile of welcome overspread his face. Hmm
he thought, young Adams must have oeeh
making whoopee by the looks of him. Even
his shirt - must have cost not penny less
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-19
Commission Will Ask $50, 000, 900
Loan for Jewish Government

EurardO Morgan Panamanan member of the Commission
preparing application
Import Export
Provisional Governments first toward full ndependence
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-19

authorization for action. the nan.
points out.
1T specifically denies the Com.
ellis rights to alter the Assemb,
partition decision-a point Of u,,
ticular Importance at this fin.
when the Big Four meeting =,
Palestine and open ATTEMPTS >,
Cancellation" at the expersa II
partition have been made.
The Commissions working pam,
warned bluntly that cit is antis
pated that an attempt will then bs
made to reopen the whole ouestioo
of Palestine" In a further analv
sis Of the Councils powers. ths
document asserts that the Council
has all the necessary powers II
assume responsibility for the So.
curity situation in Palestine-nd
only in the event of a threat from
without but also against threat,
from within.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-19
JDC REPORTS QUARTERLY
BUDGET OF Sl9.2l5.650 FOR
OVERSEES AID

The Joint Distribution Commit
tee, major American agency aid
ing distressed Jews overseas, an
nounced last week that expendi-
lures for its relief, reconstruction
and resettlement operations in
March will total S6,244,40O.
This raises to S19,215,650 the
agency ALLEGATIONS thus far this
year for aid to almost 100000
Jewish men, women and children
in Europe, North Africa, the
Near East and the Orient.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-19
Hitler's determination
Corps Go to Prison

Nuremberg (JPS)-Six months
of war crimes trials ended here
last week with the sentencing by
an American military tribunal of
eight SIS Elite Guard) leaders in
Hitler's "racial purity" (externin-
atom program.
General Ulrich Greifelt, describ-
ed as the main driving force" in
the program of Communication and
determination, was sentenced to
life in prison. The seven other
defendants were sentenced to i'm
prisonment for terms ranging from
ten to twenty-five years. All were
convicted of kidnapping foreign
children to rear them as Germans,
"resettlement" of Poles and Jews
in forced labor or concentration
camps, forcing abortions on women
considered racially inferior, ex-
terminating children of Eastern
European workers and plundering
the properties of subjugated peo-
Piles.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-19

matters relating to the Palestine
Currency Board and sterling bal
ances. Hoofien, who is a director
of the Anglo-PalesLine Bank in
Jerusalem, raised the question Of
what was to become of Palestine's
share Of the gold reserves of the
sterling area after the termination
of the Palestine Mandate.
Hoofien also said that the S12,-
DOC, 900 which is to be made avail
able to the Palestine Commission
for current expenses on May Is.
when the Mandate ends, plus an
estimated S15,OOO,OO3 which would
come from exports, would not be
enough to meet budgetary ex-
penses. He therefore suggested
that the Commission should negc-
tiate with the Mandatory Power
on defreezing further amounts of
sterling.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-19

Commenting on the legal opln-
ion issued by his staff as .. n
working paper describing the Pai-
estine Commission as having full
power to implement partition
without the authority Of the Sc
curitv Council. Lie said that this
was primarily Commission docu-
ment. He declined to state his
own views on the report to the
newsmen until he had an oppor-
tunity to do so at the Security
Council, he said.
Lie pointed out that the paper
entitled Relations Between the
United Nations Commission and
the Security Council" was prepar-
ed in compliance with a specific
request for such paper while lie
was abroad. He added that the
document has been distributed to
members of the Commission. OBJ
servers here believe That the paper
was partly formulated by MEM
bers of the Commission and has
the approval of the entire body.
The legal analysis, which a.
mounts to a declaration of the
Commission's rights, asserts that
the primary responsibility for
partition rests with the Commits
sion and that the Councils powers
are those of guidance" While
the Commission may ask guidance
of the Council, Il does not need its
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-19

I'm Washington the Bank con-
firmed that informal discussions
have been held on the question Of
credit for the Jewish Gcvcrlmeat,
but that no formal application has
been received. An official Of the
Bank pointed cut that the loan
would be contingent Uron the legal
status Of the Jewish body, since
the Bank may not lend to nom
governmental bodies.)
The Palestine Commission has
begun work on plan for setting
up Provisional Councils Of Govern
ment in Palestine. tie plan was
submitted by Eduardo Morgan,
Panamanian member of the Com
mission.
Earlier, the Commission quest
Toned Sigfried Hoofien, who spoke
on behalf of the Jewish Agency, On
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-19
Decisive Action to Partition
Palestine is Still Possible

LAKE Success (JTA)-Decisive action to partition Paleu
mo coI Trvgye Lie told press conference here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-19

Twenty-one.year old Michael Wink
Ter is alive today only because his
father saved him from the Auschwitz
gas chambers by persuading Nazi
guards to transfer the young man into
Els labor group. Michael is shown
greeting his father, Ignatz Winkler, on
the latter's1recent arrival in the U.S.A:
from a DIP camp with the help Of
United Service for New Americans,
whose work is supported by the
$3.50, 900, 900 campaign Of the United
Jewish Appeal for 1913. The son immi:
grated here in l947 with the aid Of
United Service.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
To Reside Here

st. Anthony's Church was the
scene Of the wedding yesterday Of
Miss Elsie Clar Jones, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston B. Jones OF
Hyattsville, and MIR. Joseph Walter
Clarke, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
A. Clarke.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride was attended by Miss
Teresa Pennini as maid of honor,
Mrs. Thelma Blackwell and by her
sister, Susan Jones, as flower girl.
Mr.. Charles Clarke was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Winston
B. Jones III, brother of the bride,
and Mr.. Milford Orndorff.
Following the ceremony . recep-
ton was held at the Kennedy War
rem, the couple leaving later for
their wedding trip. They will reside
in Washington.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

season, came down from New York
for the party and sang for the group
later in the afternoon on the pavil-
ion beside the house. The hostess
son, Mr.. Robert Taylor, sang q
song from up In Central Park, >
dressed in checked suit and
straw hat.
I There was always some one going
up to the hot dog and hamburger
wagon or the food table where salad
and roast corn from the garden
was dished out by such attractive
women as Mrs. Constantine Stackel-
berg and Mrs. Blake Clark.
Among those who dropped by at
all hours OF the afternoon and eve
ming were the Spanish Charge
d'Affaires, DR.. German Baraibar:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Burke, the Ag-
ricultural Attache of the Spanish
Embassy and Sonora de Echegaray,
Brig. and Mrs. D. Chaudhuri Of the
Indian Embassy, Col. and Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenheim, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Benoit Of Fredericksburg,
MIR. and Mrs. John Mcclure, the
Spanish Air Attache and Sonora de
Prado, Nine. Bertelsen, wife Of the
Danish Counselor, and many, many
others.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Gay Circus Party
|Dra,Vs CAPABILITIES
TO Rancho MiO

The party out at Rancho Mic
yesterday was really a circus. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy st. Lewis produced
one surprise after another for the
$50 guests who gathered at their
Maryland home for their gay out
door carnival.
An annual affair to celebrate Mr..
st. Lewis birthday, this years
party took the form of circus
complete with tent. circus band, q
bearded lady, a muscle woman and
numerous other sideshows. Amuse-
ment was rife from 8 O'Clock on until
long after dark.
The hosts were costumed, OF
course, for the occasion. Mrs. st,
Lewis wore q rose and brown gay
nineties dress with leg-o'-mutton
sleeves and an extra-gay feathered
f1oradora hat. Her husband was
garbed as the circus master with
mustache and top hat.
Mr.. Lamar Clark, dean of the
University of Pennsylvania, was the
bearded lady and MIR. Arthur
Dutch) Bergman was the barker
who called one and all to see his
wife, the muscle woman. Mrs. John
P. Jackson, expert equestrienne, was
q bareback rider and rode around
without benefit Of saddle-on Mrs.
st. Lewis horse, Blonde.
A jeepful of clowns arrived and
turned out to be Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bride, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Stephenson and the Herbert
Hudgins from Virginia. Mr.. Lee
Murphy wore his authentic sheik's S
costume and Mrs. Lothrop Stoddard
was the gypsy fortune teller.
Anne Francine, who sang at Les
Ambassadors. in Paris this past
Evening star., 1948-09-26

In Mount Rainier last evening
Miss Agnes Marie Stanford, daugh-
ter of Mrs. George H. Stanford anG
the late Mr.. Stanford, was married
to Mr.. Charles Robert Wilson, son
OF Mrs. Daniel Hall and the late
Mr.. Charles r. Wilson. The wed.
ding took place in st. Johns Epis.
copal Church.
Mr.. James A. La Fontaine II
brother -in-law of the bride, escorted
her and gave her In marriage and
she was attended by Miss Evelyn L
La Fontaine as maid of honor, Mrs
Charles Kessler as matron of honor
and by Mrs. Harris L. Atwell, Miss
Dolores Nungesser and Miss Mildred
Kidwell.
Mr.. Kessler was best man and the
usbers were Mr.. Frank p. Stanford
Mr.. James, A. La Fontaine, jr.: Mr.
George s. La Fontaine, Mr.. Atwell
Evening star., 1948-09-26

The marriage of Miss Katherine
Thayer Raymond, daughter Of Mrs
Walter F. Raymond and the late
Mr.. Raymond, to Mr.. John William
Sinnett, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
sinnett of Spencer. w. Va, took
place yesterday in st. Johns Epis-
copal Church in Bethesda.
Mr., Charles B. Raymond escorted
his sister and gave her in marriage
and her sister, Mrs. Ulrich A. Geller
was matron of honor. Mr.. Pau
Sinnett was best man and the ush-
ers were Mr.. Mark Raymond and
Mr.. william Birmingham.
The Rev. William H. Creighton
officiated at the ceremony, which
was followed by luncheon at the
Kennedy-WarTen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinnett are motoring
through Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

Mr.. Everett r. oNeil and Mr.. JEFF
ferscn D. Brooks III.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson left for an extended motor
trip. They viii make their home In
HillcreSt upon their return
Evening star., 1948-09-26

Wsavs q spell of glamour about
your face with a lovely TONI
Home Permanent! It's the home
permanent 3 out of 10 women buy
:. which is why over 43 million
TOMS have been sold to date!
And the reason is obvious :. the
cost is so little, yet results are so
expensive-looking in soft, fluffy
curls that are absolutely frizz-
free! And don't worry about the
lack of "know-how" for it's as
easy as rolling your hair up on
curriers', yet the wave stays in for
months! A TONI Kit with re-
usable plastic curriers' costs only
81! For your second TONI, get
the Refill Kit, without curriers',
only 81 (plus tax)l
Evening star., 1948-09-26

Does your child wriggle and
twist, cry a lot? OF course, I don't
KNOW, but I've an idea -. per.
haps his trouble is bad-fitting un-
derwear! If it is, there's a perfect
"cure" for that. :. just outfit him
in E-Z Garments! That's because
you can always get perfect lt in
E-Z Infants Underwear for
they're not only sized according
to AGE, but WEIGHT as we'll!
Never too-tight binding. too-loose
bunchiness or chafing but
heavenly comfort day and night!
So why not outfit your "pride.'n.
JOY" whether teen-ager or tod.
dler, in E-Z Underwear and
see what a difference 1t makes in
his disposition? Let me suggest
E-Z Hosiery, tool,
Evening star., 1948-09-26
| |BUY-LINES by Nancy Saav
- W..tt speusersd Thss Interesting

for while it's racing" through the Dishes CHIFFONS ex
really pamper your soft white hands, Since no purer
made L urge you to CHIFFON for laundry AND dis