davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29
narW00d Offers Reward
For heifer's Recovery

Tom Harwood is offering a $40
reward for t h e recovery of a
white-face heifer t h strayed
from the Junior Fair grounds
during the recent fair. The ami
NAL belongs to his son, Jay, one
of the All Club stock exhibitors.
The brand is either H quar-
ter circle F on right rib or H lazy
J on left rib, with figure q paint.
ed on back.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29
10000 Tons
Hay Production
During Season

An estimated 10000 tons of
hay will have been harvested on
the Reservation at the end of the
present harvest season, in the
opinion of a group of ranchers in
their survey of conditions effect
ing feeding problems through the
coming winter. A small portion
of the hay is alfalfa, they said.
With the e a approach of
October, usually a m o n h not
given to productive harvesting on
the Reservation, the hay tonnage
is not apt to be materially in
creased from now on.
Out of experience of the past,
ranchers have taken advantage of
every good day. As a whole, there
was sufficient h e | p available to
exploit most of the hay-pro-
ducing areas. Uncut areas do not
present picture indicating
neglect or apathy towards needs
of the future, when various cir
cumstances ere considered.
If ranchers are favored a nor
NAL winter season, there is more
than ample feed. In some cases,
there will be a large carry-over.
There are some who have been
mindful of the dearth of hay in
other sections of the state and
who plan to supply demands off
the Reservation if the market is
right. For weeks the market has
been at around $27.50 locally.
On the basis of ton to a head
of stock through the winter, the
mathematical calculation of the
sustaining of 10000 head stands
out. An open winter and the
Reservation can have some ideal
ones-would save half of the
supply. A severe one-and those,
surely, can happen-would pretty
much utilize it.
Grain farmers are not a happy
lot this season. An August frost
doomed wheat when it was in
the milk, leaving preyi lou
promising stands just so much
straw. Again, there could have
been much better growing season.
In fact. springtime's reversals
made it much mooted question
as to whether there won d be
much of anything growing, aside
from hay,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29
Area FLA Event
Here Tomorrow
AT High School

Officers of Browning High
School Chapter, FLA will be
hosts to the Glacier District FLA
officers training school in the new
Vo-Ag building tomorrow.
Purpose of the event is to ac-
quaint the various chapter off,
GERS with the duties and respon-
slblllties of their offices and to
exchange ideas for t h mutual
good of all chapters in attend
ance. This is the first school to
be held in this area and much
good is anticipated.
Local officers are Lee Wilson,
president; Bob Powell, vice presi-
dent; Wayne Racine, secretary;
Gordon Grayson, treasurer and
Earl Old Person. reporter.
Separate sessions will be held
for each group of officers.
Seven presidents of the FLA
area will meet under the direction
of Edwin Gessner, advisor to the
Cascade Chapter. The vice presi-
dents will m e It with r. w.
Harris, local Chapter advisor. In
charge of the secretaries group
will be Don Freebury, advisor to
the new chapter at Waller. and
John Nauck. advisor to the
Choteau Chapter.
The treasurerS group will be
lead by two new men, Harold
Stensland, Fairfield Chapter adj
visor, and Bill Aubert, Simms
Chapter advisor. Aubert is we'll
known locally as he lived here
many years.
The seven Chapter reporters
will work out t h e r problems
under the guidance of Lyle
Campbell, advisor to the Conrad
Chapter.
Highlighting the program will
be the attendance of Arthur 3.
Ward, assistant state supervisor
of vocational agricultural educa-
ton of Helena.
Supt. Harry Cloke of Browning
High School will be on hand to
greet the visitors. Tom Nc
keoWn, new instructor in the
Veterans On-Farm Training staff
here and former member of the
Collegiate Chapter. FLA at Mon
tana State College at Bozeman,
and Ron Glockman, president of
the Montana State Association.
FLA, will also be in attendance.
Both will make valuable contrib
utions for h e success of the
school.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29
Legion Auxiliary Seeks Names
OF Seryicemen In Korean War

The names of servicemen or
duty in the Korean War are
sought by the local Legion Auxili.
airy unit. That the organization
may keep in touch with them, it
asks that complete addresses of
the serviceman be given Mrs.
Elsie Wright. A complete file of
the names and addresses will be
kept by the Auxiliary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29
Resumes Studies At BILLINGS

Miss Shirley Morgan left for
Billings last Thursday to resume
her studies at the Rocky Noun.
tain College. She is taking liberal
arts training in preparation of
work she plans to t take in a
theological school following grad
uation from the Billings institu-
ton.
Try a Classified.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29
FoIIick Grill Open

The Follick Grill, operated by
Mrs. Clara F'ollick, reopened for
business Tuesday morning. The
enterprise had been temporarily
closed so h a t the proprietor
would be availed a weeks vaca-
ton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29

Mrs. Louise Davis has been in
Denver visiting friends during
the last two weeks. She is ex-
pected to arrive home some time
next week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29

Peach Production
Peach production in the U. S. has
more than doubled since 1909.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29
Meat for Freezing

Hedt TOT Freezing
Thrifty, moderately fattened ami.
mails provide the most desirable
meat for freezing. A good finish
adds to the flavor, but excessive
fatness is not necessary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29

Advertising Pays.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Swedish Kings Elected

Up to the 10th century. Sweden
had an elective monarchy under
which the people had the right
to elect as well as remove their
kings,
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Choir of Centre College
Sings Here Twice Today

The 40-Yoice. a cappella choir of
Centre College, Danville. KY, will
sing at the 9 and l am. services
today in National PRESBYTERIAN
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Is War Wives, Children
Flying 10 British Homes
By the Associated Press

BURBANK, Calf, April o.
Forty-one war wives and 80 chill
dren took off in a big chartered
plane today for London and a
four month visit in England.
The plane is a DC-4 Skymaster
chartered by the British War
Brides Club. A Southern Cali
fornia organization. Mrs. Estelle
Friedman. head of the club, said
that for most of the wives it will
be the first visit home in about
five years. Most of them are 60
ing to London and vicinity.
The husbands lined up at Lock-
heed Air Terminal for goodbye
kisses from their wives and the
children who range in age from
six months to five years.
Chief Pilot William Heating for
Transocean Air Lines was at the
controls for the flight to London
by way of Kansas City, New York,
Newfoundland and Shannon, re
land. The airline placed bassi-
nettes fastened between seats for
the IL youngest infants and the
plane carried a considerable sup
ply of milk.
After visiting relatives and
hometowns. the wives plan to re-
turn in August. The club char
tered the plane for about sos. 600
Evening star., 1950-04-23
March
Continued From First Page.) d"

Continued From First Page.)"
authorities are prepared to use
machine guns or such other
weapons as may be needed.
The Allied command which in
cludes France and Britain, was
declared to be resolved that West
Berliners shall not be subjected to
the terrorization of marching
columns. in the style of Nazi de-
monstrations.
Reconnaissance Made.
American officials were said to
be convinced that Russian efforts
are being concentrated on driving
the Allied powers from the former
German capital. When the block
ade was thwarted by the airlift,
the Communist leadership decided
to employ the German youth.
Groups of young Germans from
the Eastern Zone repeatedly have
made frequent reconnaissance ex-
petitions into the Allied zone.
So far information reaching the
State Department indicates the
results have not been good. The
young East Berliners found the
beer, the movies and the mer-
chandise better in the Allied area
and some have failed to 60 back.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

grand jury here exonerated Mr..
Service, Mr.. Gayn and Miss
Mitchell of all charges. It in
dicted Mr.. Jeffee, 1t. Roth and
Mr.. Larsen. Mr.. Service was rein
stated in the department and was,
after other assignments, on his
way to diplomatic post in India
when Senator Mccarthy accused
him of being "pro-Communist." :"
Investigated In 1946.
The charges against the three
indicted men were reduced to con-
spiracy to remove Government
files and records illegally. The in
dictment against 1t. Roth was
dismissed, Mr.. Larsen pleaded
nolo contendere and was find $500,
and Mr.. Jaffe pleaded guilty and
was fined $4,000.
A House Judiciary Subcommit-
tee investigated the case in 1916.
A majority of its members re-
ported that the documents in
volved had no real Importance
in the national defense or the war
effort" and that many previously
had received wide publicity.
Budenz to be Questioned.
AT the investigating committees
Tuesday meeting Louis Francis
Budenz. SO, former Communist,
is scheduled to return for ques-
tioning on his testimony that he
was told by Communist leaders
that Mr.. baltimore was member
of Communist CELL"
Three other witnesses also are
scheduled to be heard in a session
that may be opened to the public
These are DR.. Bella ". sDodd, al
of the Communist Party's
National Committee before her
expulsion last June; Larry Ker-
ley, former FBI agent now work.
ing for the New York Journal
American, and John j. Huber of
Mount Vernon, NY, described as
a former FBI undercover man in
the Communist party.
Mr.. Kerley and Mr.. Huber were
subpoenaed at the request of Sen
ator Mccarthy who said they will
supplement- Mr.. Budenz's testi-
mony against Mr.. baltimore. DR..
Dodd was called because she made
an affidavit last week saying she
had never heard that Mr.. Latti-
more was Communist while she
was high in the councils of the
party.
Mr.. baltimore is scheduled to
reply some time next week to the
Budenz testimony.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Warehouse Swept by Fire
After Several Earlier BIazes
BY the Associoied Press

CHICAGO, April pa half
million dollar fire broke out today
in a paper filled Lake Front ware
house. The warehouse is one of a
group of buildings in which three
fires broke out Thursday. two Fri
day and two more earlier today.
Fire Commissioner Michael j.
Corrigan said all except two of the
previous, smaller blazeS had not
been reported to officials.
Three extra alarms were sound
ed for the blaze in the five-story
Container Corp. of America ware
house. The flames also brought
two fireboats and two water tow
ers into operation.
No injuries were reported.
Commissioner Corrigan ordered
Earle Downes, city attorney in
charge of fire Investigations to
question company officials as to
why five of the earlier blazes went
unreported.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
May | Is Deodline i.
For Virginia Income Tox

May / is the deadline for Vir-
ginia residents TO file their 1880
income tax and personal property
tax returns. =
Commissioners of revenue in
nearby Virginia areas have warned
that 10 per cent penalty will sp-
ply TO all tax returns filed after
that date, Taxpayers may obtain
help with returns at the commiS-
sioner of revenue office in their
community.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Truman Impressed
|By Air Force Show
[0f Bombing Power
AZ the As.oeirted Press


EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE. Fla.
April 22.-The Air Force laid
down a laundering bombardment
with its newest weapons today to
impress President Truman and
the military high command.
The Chief Executive turned
time and again to high military
leaders grouped around him to
remark on the destructive poten-
tiality of United States air power.
Before flying back to Washing
ton, Mr.. Truman and the Ma
tion's top brass went by the giant
climatic hangar to have a look
in on tests of American planes
and equipment carried out under
Arctic conditions.
Contrast in Bombers.
There was little doubt of the
seriousness with which the Presi-
dent regarded the war games
yesterday at Fort Benning and to-
day at Eglin.
Mr.. Truman landed at Wash
ington National Airport at 4:44
pm. yesterday. returning from
the Army and Air Force dem
onStrationS. The flight from
Eglin Field took two hours and
so minutes.
Climaxing an hour-long per-
formance here. the Air Force gave
a terrifying contrast of the ex-
plosive power of World War IT'S
European theater star. the Bit,
and the giant six-engine B-36.
A Bit loosed six 500-pound
bombs in the target area a mile
away from the stands. Behind it
sped the B-36 intercontinental
bomber spewing more than 120
Of the 500-pounders that kept the
stands rocking for a full three
minutes.
Jet Fighters Shown.
The Air Force trotted out all
three of its proved jet fighters,
the F-80 Shooting Star, the F-84
Thunderjet, and the fast-climb-
ing F-86.
In addition, it flashed the new
six-engine BAT jet bomber past
the stands to show off it's 900
mile-an-hour speed in compari-
son with earlier and smaller
models.
At Fort Benning. the presiden-
tial group and civilian members
of the Joint Orientation Confer
ence saw fire-power show
topped by a co-ordinated artillery
infantry tank attack supported
by powerful jet planes.
Mr.. Truman commented that
he believed there would be no
third World War if the United
States does not relax in its pre-
paredness program.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

An adult inhales about 5000
cubic feet of air an hour.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
FOUND,

DOG, young male, medium size, white.
black markings; vic. of Farm I'd, Alex.
Owner or good home. OV. 4043.
FOX TERRIER, crossed small young
female. black. white MARKINGS; vic
Grovetown, Va. Owner or good home,
FOX TERRIER, crossed female white,
black markings: vic. Alex, Va. Owner
or good home. OV. 4043.
PUPPY, tan, on Nichols ave, Friday. 10.
3-6676.
FOUND Mr.. KEY BRIDGE: male, grown
shepherd dog, tan color DIR. r.
BURNS, FA. 1888. -23
FOR LOST OR FOUND ANIMALS, call AR
LINGTON ANIMAL WELFARE LEAGUE.
pets; hours. IL to 8. Mon. thEough Sat;
IA - O.. Suns.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
jacob Morley Heads
Peyton Randolph PTA,

Jacob Marley has been, elected
president OF the Peyton Randolph
Parent Teacher Association. Ar
lington. Other officers named
are:
Mrs. Joseph Wheeler. vice pres
ident: Mrs. D. L. Trueblood. re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Earl
johnson, corresponding Secre-
tary: Mrs. Donald Sanders. treas
urer; Mrs. Columbus Gentle, his
torian, and S. A, Wood, parlia-
mentarian
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Norfolk Firm 10 Widen
Elizabeth River Branch
IN the Aksoeiufrd Preas

NORFOLK, Va. April 23&The
Norfolk Dredging Co. today Twas
awarded q 81 million contract TO
widen and deepen the southern
branch of the Elizabeth River,
It was the largest contract
award of its type ever to be let
here. according to Col. George T.
Derby, Army district engineer.
Bids for the southern branch
improvement work were opened
here April 6 and the local dredg-
ing company submitted low bid
of S1,o26.270. 1t was on this bid
that the contract award was made
tOday
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Church, N street
and Connect
C ut a We n u e
NV. DR.. Ed
ward l.. r. Ell
son is pastor of
the church.
The choir al
so will sing at
8 o'clock to-
night in the Ma
tional Gallery
of Art, Sixth
street and Con-
Stitution ave-
nue. NV.
yHy1L
Evening star., 1950-04-23
LOST

BAG, plastic pouch. black strap with
key, lost either on Buckingham bus or
call oW. 1854. Reward. ''''' -a4
CAMERA, Kodak 35'' with carrying case,
Sc serial rouS No, IS9l2oB. Friday, April a, in
Rochester u. N. Y Liberal reward
COIN PURSE, containing bills and coins,
also ACCIDENT insurance Identification disc;
Apt: 407. ME. $500
DOG, med-size, black, male, crossed ter
rler and cocker, short hair and tail, lge.
ears. ans to name Pedro" TIE. $3.50.
E1KaGaAsssEsmsunday' 1raGa slasa April 10th; PINK
1r1ine SIS: Reward ard AD. E'e'Sz s6s4. i0'n a :n'
Fox TERRIER. 3727 w st. NV; white.
black spots. small, female, no tags; night
can EN-. los. Reward Nl've' ''lA~
Phone ov feaa5Sn 4as5 ReTard RfTWn Kid gauntlet
GOLD-CAP SHAEFFER PEN, between W
st. Sc and Gun Factory. 1906 W st
kEY ave CASE s gs eb xpr and NORTH Pese csrOns aa
PARAKEET: bright green and yellow, very
tfas VIII Resad ssa es WI to 1ans name & q
marknss ssoie vie malt 9Th Wlfm and psek Eye
Fri, March "a. Liberal reward for in
formation or dog. Ii. 6-2034
PIN. oblong. turquoise matrix pin, sur
rounded by gold filieree;, Call MRS. E.
H. TRoTTER. Wo. 4s16, Sun. or after
6 weekdays.
PLATINUM BRACELET, obiong links, dia-
mond and 2 sapphireS: between Statler
Hotel and Constitution Hall. Reward.
WATCH, lsdy's. solid gold, Hamilton be-
tween National Savings g. Trust and
Woodward & Lothrops. Fri. afternoon.
Reward HO! 7O77. -33
WRIST WATCH, lady's. yellow gold
Bldg. and Allies Inn; sentimental value
Reward. RA. 1895. %
WRIST WATCH, ladys Hamilton; from
100 block Jefferson st. NV. via. Chillum
bus to l4th and n. Y: ave. NV; initials.
M. S" Reward. IA. 1855.
WRIST WATCH, Swiss circle, stainless
steel with flexible band; in vicinity of ST.
Adams School. Reward. WO. 1859.
ONE BRACELET. platinum mounted, con-
taining cabochon rubies and diamonds;
lost vic. washington Hotel, Mayfiower
Hotel and Ior OAR halls; $500 reward
Phone PURKS. ME. O3l6. -25
IN TAXICAB. wis. and Calvert St, Fri.
ward. Call WO. 703S.
St stephens chnrch Ra TO- ie st. ViqintSy andiews q
MiSsal; owners name on fiy leaf; is of
great sentimental vale. If found, please
call CHI. 1000, Ext. 80.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Groves, president of Centre Col
lege will speak at the morning
services in National Presbyterian
Church.
Chief Justice Vinson is presi-
dent of Centre Colleges Washing
ton Alumni Chapter.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Irish Veterans to Elect

Post No. II, Irish War Veterans,
will elect officers at 8 pm. May S
at the Police Fire Post Club of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, 1909
Rhode Island avenue NE. Charles
j. McAuliffe, incumbent, is unop-
posed for post commander.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
By John Robert Powers

Every bride wants everything to
be Just right on her wedding day.
1t is her day and she takes every
precaution to prevent even the
slightest flaw that might mar its
perfection.
Although no bride is expected
to handle evry planned detail OF
her wedding and reception. she
makes sure that she knows the
accepted form of procedure,
Whether the wedding is to be an
elaborate church affair, a simple
home ceremony or a private visit
to the parlor Of her clergyman. she
follows to the letter the traditional
forms as set forth in the authentic
etiquette books.
While you'll find all the answers
to your etiquette questions care
fully detailed in such books, the
most important factor in making
your wedding perfect will not be
mentioned! But here it is: Every
bride should remember to give the
formalities of the occasion her
personal touch! 1t is the priceless
ingredient that keeps formalities
from seeming cold and forbidding
Most important to this aspect of
your wedding is your smile. 1t
Evening star., 1950-06-01
By Violet FouIkner
Food Editor,

During the course of a year we
have many special" days. weeks
and months, some of which almost
reach the ridiculous, but the Spe-
cial observation given to June milk
month Is deserving of its place on
the calendar.
Milk is such an important food
enough can't be said in its praise.
1t has often been called the most
nearly perfect food" because it
provides so many of the valuable
nutrients we need for good health.
Washington is fortunate in hav-
ing well-regulated and depend
able source of milk supply, pro-
duced under strict specifications
that are reflected in the general
good health of the community.
Did you know that it takes close
to 10000 gallons of milk each
day to supply the needs of the
Nations Capital? The Maryland
and Virginia Milk Producers AS
ISOLATION, consisting of approxi-
mately 1,700 dairy farms, is pre-
pared to see that greater Wash
ington will have a lush supply of
this important food for the many
nutritious dishes prepared with
milk, and for the sheer merits of
milk as beverage for every one.
It is likewise significant to note
that the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
penny milk program for school
lunches here embraces million
half pints yearly. A |
With June the month when milk
production \ reaches 1 its highest
peak, 1t seems time to take a look
at some Of the facts concerning
the milk supply Of the Nation as a
whole. Do you know that the
average COW produces more than
5000 pounds Of milk a year?
That's about one-fourth more
than it was Is years ago. Milk
production for 1850 is running
well ahead of last years figures.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Secrets of Charm
Be Gracious Bride

must pervade all of your actions;
be part Of your greeting as you
speak with every guest. It's warmth
and glow will do much toward
making you a bride remembered
for her graciousness.
I recall with special affection
and admiration a bride who at her
reception took time to personally
thank her guests for special kind
nesSes and gifts she had received
from them. OF course. this isn't
always possible. but what lovely
gesture for a bride to make! 1t
isn't in the book-but it's worth
remembering!
And speaking Of gifts. while a
thank-you note may be written in
the correct form on the correct
stationery, it's not a real thank
you and will sound like a carbon
copy, unless you are discernible
between the lines.
And here's another thought not
covered by the books on etiquette: !:
Weddings are family times (per-
haps that's why we're so sentiment
tai about themD You as the bride
can do much to strengthen the ties
in both your own family and in
your new family by your gracious
manner.
It's very easy to reserve your
most elegant etiquette for friends
and guests. But the bride who
gives thought and gracious con-
sideration to her own and her huS-
bands loved ones really has her
heart in it!
She's not only Thoughtful but
wise. and in the long years ahead
will be repaid many times!
Glasses That Adorn.
Wear you glasses as q smart accessory.
Choose rims that are the most interesting
shape for your face. This special leaf1et
is yours for the asking; Write to me in
care Of The Evening Star, and inclose a
stamped. self addressed return envelope.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
COcOnut
Milk Float

Ia quarts cold milk.
u cup grated coconut.
cup sugar.
Few grains salt.
IL teaspoons vanilla
u teaspoon nutmeg or Gin
namon.
! pint vanilla ice cream.
2 tablespoons grated. toasted
coconut.
Few grains cinnamon or nut
meg.
Add coconut, sugar and salt
to milk. stirring to blend. Chill
in refrigerator for an hour or
more. Add vanilla and spice.
Pour into a cold glass, top with
vanilla ice cream and garnish
with toasted coconut and a few
Sprinklings of cinnamon OF
nutmeg. Makes 6 glasses. CO.
conut may be toasted in q slow
oven or in a saucepan with q
little melted butter. stirring
constantly.