davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-27
Auto FaSteningS

There are more than $500 fasten-
ers. including nuts, bolts, screws
and rivets, in typical passenger
automobile.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-27
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
You Can't Build
A Better MoUsetrop!
ddr1Ns0l<as

month. Farmers that kill barn
owls are throwing away the best
mousetraps known to mani"
From where sit, when someone
shows prejudice against any
group of animals or humans-it's
usually just based on misunder.
standing. For instance, some folks
are plumb intolerant about those of
us who enjoy an occasional quiet
glass Of beer. Get to really know us
and you're liable to find we're
pretty good birds at that!
&e M~u<
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-27

The Part | Have Played
in Reservation
Road Building
During the time have served as your
County Commissioner (6 years. have work.
ed in friendly cooperation with the road
building agencies Of the Indian Department
in the construction and repair of roads bridg-
es and culverts on the Backfeet reservation.
Here is the list:
Browning North road
Duck Lake-Babb road.
Highway 49, Camp Nine road
Highway Pike Lake road.
Cut Bank Fisher Flat.
Gut Bank South Reservation oilfied.
Reagan Road Northwest Reservation
ofeld.
Highway 2-South road, irrigation project
Glacier Park townste.
Blackfeet Townsite.
Browning Badger Creek
Glacier Parl-Badger Creek
Two Crossings Big Rock Couee.
Highway No. Proclamation Camp road.
VIM. Welch, Farming Livestock road
(Highway No. 2 South)
Highway No. 2-North to serve area north
west of Seville (known at Art Hall road
Browning Blackfeet shortcut waiting ap-
prevail of Indian DEPARTMENT.
Chalk Butte Military road, to be surfaced
at federal expense This also serves north
west oifield and farming
In some instances these roads are not in
cluded in my district, but because they serve
the general interest have worked just
heartily for their building and upkeep
Several of these roads serve to make easier
the transportation of children to and from
school, by bus, besides serving the general
public
Because the Indian Road Department is
charged with highway construction, the
approval of same, on the Blackfeet reserva-
ton and because the taxable property in my
district does not produce all the necessary
funds to carry out as complete program
may be desired the pan-whch think is
sensibe-of working in close teamwork be-
tween the Indian Department and the Glacier
county commissioners has been followed, to
realize better reservation roads in every
ton
County business is BIG BUSINESS! Not only in road
building, but in every other vital interest have tried to
exercise the best judgment of which, substantial
taxpayer, feel capable.
J.E. (Coloner HILTON
dfor by E Hiton
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Why Grow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

~ SOSSPHiH6 kUWmon
Mid exercise is a splendid aid
In gaining weight. Most under
weight persons are tense. Exer-
else Ii relaxing.
Digestion and the quality Of
sleep are improved by exercise,
especially exercise which is taken
outdoors. The sun and fresh air
always have q relaxing healthful
effect.
II you are a housewife you can
plan to take your exercise in your
own back yard or walk when 1t
fits in with your daily schedule.
II you work in an Office you can
walk home at the end of the day
or walk part Of the distance If
the whole trip is too long. know
you will not feel like doing this.
You will think you are too tired,
but the truth Of the situation is
you are not physically tired but
nervously. emotionally and mem
tally fatigued.
Exercise is q wonderful anti
dote. You will be amazed when
you find how rested you will feel
after walk. how your sensation
Of fatigue will drop away by the
time you reach home.
II you are in the Office all week
pack in mild outdoor exercise and
extra sleep into your weekend
schedule. Deep breathing exer-
ises are helpful in banishing ten
sion. You can take these just be-
fore going to sleep at night or
when you first return home from
work on the days when you do
not walk.
When you walk do 50 with q
good stride, lifting your chest and
breathing In deeply. Get some
real exercise and stimulation out
Of It. The stroll is better than
nothing. but the brisk walk Is
more beneficial.
Here are two relaxing exercises
you can take at night. Stand
erect with your toes pointing for
ward. Lift your arms forward-up-
ward (straight elbows) until they
are in the overhead position. Bend
the elbows as the arms move back
down to the sides. Pull back
slightly. feeling the pull across
the chest. Lower the head back
ward as the arms move down to
the sides and breathe in as the
arms move up and exhale as the
arms move down. You will find
this a most refreshing exercise.
Another one: Stand erect with
your feet separated and your
arms raised sideways, shoulder
height. Drop your trunk forward
and let your arms and head swing
down toward the floor in a relaxed
manner. While in this position
bounce up and down a little, as
though you had a spring in your
back. Lift your trunk and return
your arms to the sidewise-s -shoul-
der-height position. Continue.
II you would like to have my
"Nine-Day Gaining Diet" send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request for leaflet No.
Al to Josephine Lowman In care
Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
This Is National Flower Week

I at this time Of the year. A COM
bination Of bright red oak leaves
with big yellow and bronze NUNS
makes stunning arrangement.
A suitable container Is i'm
portant for attractive flower de-
signs. Dainty flowers will look
better in a small. delicate vase.
Large flowers as a rule require
sturdier containers. Important
implements are a small. sharp
knife, a pair of scissors, wire clip
pers (if wire is needed for the
arrangment), a stemholder and
putty or suction cups to keep the
stemholder in place.
Flowers with different stem
lengths should be filled in first.
The longest stems should be ap-
proximately one and one-half or,
at the most, twice the diameter
of Q low container. A flower ar
|rangement for the dining table
should never be more than II
inches high, as it tends to OBJ
|struct the vision of the guests and
make conversation difficult.
A stemholder is to a flower ar
|rangement what a backbone is to
Ia person. Without a stemholder
flowers will not stay put and are
inclined to fall out of the con-
tainer. In fact. if the flowers are
heavy, even the stemholder needs
to be anchored with putty or sue
ton cups.
Chicken wire is often used for
vases and deep containers, while
commercial needleholders and
frogs are used for the shallow con-
tainers.
The longest stemmed flowers
Evening star., 1950-11-01

should be inserted into the no
first because they form the ba
bone of the design, and til
shorter stemned flowers are u.s.
to fill in.
AS to color usually the dark
er-colored flowers are placed near
the base. and the lighter ones
near the outmost points unless,
Of course. the dark flowers hap
pen to be smaller and more deli
cate in form than the light-col-
ored ones. For example. if blue
delphiniums are used with pink
peonies or chrysanthemums, then
the delphiniums would have the
longer stems.
A lovely flower arrangement is
work of art and should incor-
porate all the principles of good
design.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

Flower arranging has become
a popular hobby with homemakers
Not only does 1t give them a chance
to express their individuality, but
they enjoy creating something
beautiful. It's fun to decorate
your table with your very own
flower arrangement.
Sponsored by the Society OF
American Florists, in cooperation
with the Allied Florists of Greater
Washington, the week of October
20 through November 5 is to be
observed throughout the country
as National Flower Week.
1t Is week in which the public
can learn more about flowers and
the part they play in bringing
gayety and joy into every ones
life.
There are a few basic steps for
the beginner to learn when cre-
ating beautiful flower arrange
ment. With a few flowers a
few leaves and a container,
any number of different and truly
lovely arrangements can be made
limited only by q persons S
imagination and ingenuity.
With large blooms it is possible
to make q smart arrangement by
using just a few flowers, but with
very small ones larger number is
necessary for effective grouping i. +.
anywhere from six to a dozen or
more. depending on their size.
Flowers with little natural foliage
Of their own may be combined
with leaves of Sansevieria. dra-
caena. pandanus, ivy. croton or
nephthytis. Croton leaves, with
either yellow or red markings, are
used very effectively with flowers
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Temperatures

Sometimes even experienced
homemakers forget how important
temperatures are in the success
Of a meal. 1t always pays to take
the chill off soup bowls and din
ner plates. so that hot food may
be served hot. BY the same token
chilled salad and dessert plates
Gor cold desserts) are a must.
You'd be surprised how much bet
ter even mediocre food tastes when
it is served at the proper tenn
perature. Young brides, take the
tip; it's q good one!
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Football Dessert

It's time for football 1uncheons
and all the gayety and festivity
that goes with the season. Here's
an idea for a dessert centerpiece
which is suitable for the occasion
and certainly a time-saver. On
your favorite tray arrange prunes,
raisins and dried apricots as at
tractively as possible. II time gets
short, as 1t always does, guests
can just take a handful and eat
the fiavorsome fruit en- route to
the game.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Waldorf Salad

Not new but always a welcome
relief with more or less heavy holi-
day meals. is the California ver-
sion Of Waldorf salad: Cubed un-
peeled red apples. sliced crisp eel
cry. fat meaty raisins, all moist
ened with mayonnaise or boiled
dressing.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
8 mos. , yrs
By Borboro Bell

Tiny little baby clothes are such
fun to sew and they make treas
ured gifts for a new arrival. The
dainty dress has narrow lace for
trimming. rompers are the SIM
plest Of sewing.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern No. 1925 is designed for
sizes 6 months, !, Q and 3 years.
Size l, dress, requires ~ yards of
35 or 39-inch fabric; romper, 70
yard; slip and pantie, 134 yards.
For this pattern, send Is cents
plus 5 cents for f1rst-class mail
ing. in coins. your name, address.
pattern number and size wanted
to Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box 80, Station q,
New York 10, N. Y.
Don't miss the new fall and
winter Stylist! This latest issue
contains 48 pages Of interesting
sewing information-smart new
styles; more American designer
originals: free pattern printed in
the book. as cents.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Arkonsons to Honor Pace
At Brunch Next Sunday

Secretary Of the Army Frank
Pace. jr.. native Of Little Rock,
Ark, will be guest OF honor at
the annual brunch" of the
Arkansas State Society next Sun
day at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. Pace, after year as budget
director, recently was named
Army Secretary by President
Truman.
The society will select its off,
GERS for the coming year at the
brunch. John Steelman. presi-
Dental assistant, is president.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Lutheran Chorus Plans
Anniversary Concerts

A series Of fifth anniversary con-
certs will be given by the National
Lutheran Chorus this month, il
was announced today.
The chorus. directed by r. Z
Snesrud. will give concerts at $50
pm. tomorrow at Trinity Lutheran
School, Hyattsville. Md: at pm
May II in Luther Place Memorial
Church. Thomas circle NV; at
4 pm. May 81 in Christ Lutheran
Church. Bethesda. Md, and at
pm. May 81 in Western Presby-
terian Church, 1906 H street NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. latD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three tul days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Donald Garrett, "a, 1746 Columbia I'd,
nv, nv, and Donna Kuhn, %, 1923 Rock
Emma TAYLOR, q, 454 "a N st; NV:
rhemsi se5ncf HgfeSs slS ssa 3a p.rk st. 15
and Helen Moubray. 26. 1442 Harvard
Charles Romig, 81, Great Falls. Mont, and
Robert Epps 30 3a8 south Capitol ST., and
Jeannette Johnson, "a. al 1st st. sc;
vivian Msrnare 5sn1s TerTy ~ Bryn maTs ps g. and
and Pauline schwarz. A, 37.o Massa-
".nGn anS Beaah Mfan HSE T
Charles Wheeler, 90, Sth and l SITS. Sc,
and jeanne Root. IS. Meridian. Conn.
-. both Of Staten island, n. Y.
Frederick Gerber. 35 and Anna Oldham
john @ Rnae S1tn Of 1ses and1.Ha Rmosf Ar s Force
and Cerese Pape, 35. ls4s Mintwood
pl. NV.
william Brysen, 27. Chapel Hill; N. C.
Robert Whalen. IS Yardley. Pa, and JANE
Neagle, "a. 5220 Kansas ave. NV.
Dirk Van Loon, 25, 1910 Calvert st. NV:
and Eva Gamer. "a, Silver Spring, Md
Carl Smith, % 1919 st. NV, and Mary
Higdon. %. 422 18th st. Sc
Luther Franklin, jr.. %. 416 Aspen st. NV
and Ingeborg Strangfeld, IS, 415 But
ternut st. NV.
victor Camp, 90. Hyattsville. Md. and
Barbara O'Flaherty. %. Alexandria, Va
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Arkansas Had Eorly Poper

The first known newspaper west
Of the Mississippi was published
at a remote trading post in Arkan-
SaS in 1919.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

FIRST NIGHT AT PLAZA IS FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN
Mrs Charles wife of the Secretary Of Agriculture
receives the first cke-an diversified onefOr the opening next
Tuesday night of Plaza Theater at 1886 New York
NV The Kwans Club of Washington sponsoring the
first night for the benefit of the KwanS Crippled Chdrens
Clinic The house sold at $40 seat Handing that
ticket is Jimmy Dofermyre.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Low Uniformity SOUGHT

About 500 uniform acts 10 re-
duce conflicts in legislation are
now on the statute books Of the
4S States.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Batteries Use Leud

A submarine requires as much
lead for its storage batteries as
goes into the batteries of 1900
motor vehicles.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

The famed Indian scout. Kit
Carson. chose Taos, N. Mex, as
his permanent home. His resi-
dence there is now a museum.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

Active volcanoes once existed in
nine sections of New Mexico.
Highways Sc and $50 both cross
large lava flows in this State,
Evening star., 1950-04-30

Tung nuts, native to China. pro-
duce fast-drying oil excellent for
paint.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Ingram
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Albert Lightcap and husband
Of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin c. Vincent
of Drexel Hill. Pa, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Herschel Ben
nett and family at Shady Brook
Also enroute to Florida, they had
dinner on Sunday afternoon with
Rev. and Mrs. Nelson Bennett and
attended church services at New
ark, Md.
Mr.. William Meyer Of Newark.
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Muncy.
Miss Emma Jane Coverdale was
a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wilson and sons. Fri
day, in Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Hollenbeck
and children, Jane Lynne and
Stevie, entertained to dinner on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hol-
lenbeck of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
LINCOLN
BY Mrs. George H. DerrlcksOn
Phone Milford 1859
Lincoln Methodist Church

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. II. ReVelle, Sr., Minister
Services for Sunday, December
10:
10 a. m.- Morning worship and
sermon by Rev. Revelle.
IL a. m.-Church school. Doug
las Morgan, superintendent.
7:SO-Evening worship.
The regular business and social
meeting of the Friendship Class.
Mrs. Ethel Warren, teacher. will
meet with Mrs. India Coverdale on
Tuesday evening, December 12. The
gifts for the Delaware Colony are
to be bought or sent to this meet
ing.
The miscellaneous sale of the
w. S. c. S. held in the community
hall on Saturday evening was a
decided success. $132.67 was talk
en- in at the door with very little
expenses. Mrs. c. j. Donovan
bought the quilt. The president.
Mrs. Donovan, expressed her
thanks to all who helped to make
the affairs so profitable.
Mrs. H. E. Clendaniel underwent
major operation in the Delaware
Hospital in Wilmington on Tues
day of last week. Her condition is
fair at this time.
Miss MOllie Donovan of Milford
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Donovan.
Mrs. J. A. Redden returned home
on Sunday after a weeks visit in
JarrettOwn and Glenside, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wilson of
Glendale and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Watson and son Lonnie were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey COverdale and family.
Harry Halfln, who has been a pa
tfent in the Doris Memorial Hos
pital in Wilmington suffering with
polio for eleven weeks, was able
to return home on Sunday. AL
though he wears brace and uses
crutches he is happy to be home
and grateful for the many cards,
flowers and gifts from his friends
while in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kibler and
family of Greensboro, Nd, spent
Sunday with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Warren.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

The w. S. c. S. will meet next
Wednesday evening, December 18th
in the church basement. A. large
attendance is desired.
Mrs. Chester Short returned
home from the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes, on Monday. Her many
friends are glad to hear she is
getting along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Leverage
and Mrs. Harry Prettyman attend
ed the wedding on Saturday of
Mrs. BEVERAGES cousin, Miss Doris
Lawson of Wigsoning, Pa, to Mr..
Wilbur Schmidt After the cere-
mOny the guests were given a re-
ceptiOn at the Kiston's Restaurant
on Market St., in Philadelphia.
Guests of Mrs. Edna Argo on
Sunday were Mrs. Walter Wilson
and Mr.. ,and Mrs. John Alfred In
gram and children, Brenda and
Joan of Seaford.
Wilson Ingram celebrated his
thirty-third birthday anniversary
by buying a new red Ford car.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Donovan
of near Milton visited on Sunday
her sister. Miss Ella Warren and
brother, Henry Warren, and Mrs.
Warren and family.
DR.. and Mrs. John A. Fetter and
family of Huntingdon, Pa, Mrs.
Mildred Turpin and daughter Nat
allie of Washington, d. c., spent
the weekend with their mother.
and grandmother, Mrs. Matte
Greenly.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry E. HUFF and
daughter, Jacquelyn, of Whining
ton, and Mrs. Richard M. Huff OF
Milton we're Sunday guests Of J.
M. HUFF and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thompson.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
SLAUGHTER NECK
By Hrs.
Herschel Bennett

Revival services are in progress
at the church nightly and will be
continued all this week. Rev.
James Langrell and singers from
the GumbOrO Charge are assisting
Rev. Revelle, ST.. with the services.
There has been fine attendance
at the meetings. All are urged to
attend.
Services, December 10th: Sun
day School at 1880 p. M, v. H.
Carey, Sup't. $3.50 p. m. Worship
Service and Sermon, Rev. W. H.
Revelle, Sr., pastor All are invi-
ted
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White are
the proud parents of a baby girl,
born in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital on Friday, December /. She
has been named Jacquelyn Ann.
This is the second daughter for the
Whites.
Miss Virginia Larrimore and bro
ther, Lloyd, Of RehobOth, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday Of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce
Short.
We are glad to report that John
Clendaniel who had his leg am
putated just above the knee two
weeks ago, is much better and was
able to return to his home on
Monday. We wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Parker
spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mcclellan in Chester, Pa.
George P. Marker and DR.. A. e
Entwistle of Somerton, Pa. and
Mrs. Elizabeth Frick of ArdmOre
Pa. spent Monday with Mrs. M D.
Marker.
Mrs. Jennie Clendaniel of
Smyrna, celebrated her birthday
on November % and received a
shower of cards from her many
friends which were deeply appre-
ciated. Mrs. Clendaniel recently
spent the weekend with her chill
dren in Cedar Neck, Greenwood and
Lincoln.
Mrs. Joseph Bradford of Clay
mont spent last week with Mrs.
Harold White.
DR.. Ira Henderson of Fairfield.
Pa, spent Thursday with Mrs.
Henderson and Mrs. Mae Wyatt and
Mrs. Caddie Biedeman.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Bicycle Enthusiast

TORONTO - (P - Basil Rayn-
ham of suburban Weston has been
IN an automobile only six times in
his life and on a street car only
seven times. But on a bicycle that's
different. The Wiry 81 year old has
logged about 100000 miles through
England. Canada and the UniIed
States since 1914.
When he came here from Eng
land In 1923, he had travelled only
$4,000 miles. but has made up for It
since then. Trips TO South Carolina.
Quebec City and the Adirondacks
added 70 his score. His favorite
peoalling grounds stu are in On
tario. however.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
FOR SHUT-IN.
(From Miss N. L. G., WASHINGTON.


(Front Miss N. L. G., Washington.)
For Mrs. O.. H., Washington:
4 suggest an interesting hobby
for you which I took up while
convalescing. It is fascinating,
and also helps some one else.
Namely, making scrap books for
children in Gallinger or Chill
dren's Hospital. just get a small
scrap book. about 10 or Is cents,
cut bright-colored pictures from
magazines or old Christmas cards,
etc., and paste in books. It's sur
prising now beautifully they turn
out and how quickly the time
passes while working on them, and
you will be helping some child to
pass the long hours in the hos
pital also.
Get the hooks, brush and paste
at any five and ten cent store.
Don't get the books too large as
the children can handle the
smaller ones better.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

about the camper in order to un-
derstand the child better. This
material is confidential. Parents
should be accurate regarding the
child's age. interests. and any
physical, personality and mental
limitations. Without proper in
| formation the child may be ac-
cepted by camp not suitable to
him and have an unhappy camp
ing experience.
Some camps are now making
available to the parents a report
on the child's reactions to camp
life. The vacation in itself will
mean a great deal to a child, but
it can mean much more if parents
receive the observations of the
counSelors on how their child ad-
justed himself to group living,
his achievements. his skills and
his habits.
Every child should have an OPP
portunity to go to camp, Mr..
Crawley pointed out, but not ev-
cry child will benefit from the
experience. Some children are
afraid of the natural noises of
the woods, or hide In closets dur
ing thunderstorms," he remarked.
If a child is not yet ready for
a complete camping experience,
Mr.. Crawley believes. attendance
at q day camp for a summer or
two is usually the best prepara-
tion for staying overnight at a
camp away from home.
Parents attitudes have a great
deal to do with how a child feels
about camp, Mr.. Crawley added.
SqueamishnesS about the woods
and the outdoors on their part
will be communicated to their
child. Also. if parents are simply
trying to get rid of the child for
a few weeks by sending him to
camp, he senses it and won't
want to go. If mother and dad
regard camping as a happy ex-
perience, their child will share
their feeling. Letters from home
should be happy ones. too. not
fraught with reflections of do
mestic tension or friction.
"A 1850 directory prepared By
the United Community SerDices in
cooperation Dith the Capital
Camping Association is noiD auail-
able. This directory gives basic
information on more. than so
camps serping Greater Washing
tons children. 1t describes the
facilities, costs, age limits. location
and length of season. 1t lists or
gdnisGtional. private, public, oper-
night and day camps. 1t does not
attempt to eDGluate the camps
listed, but it does make suggestions
on hotD to pick one.
(The directory may. be obtained
By sending rs cents, your name
and address to the Recreation
Section OF the United Community
SerpiceS, 1101 M street NV,
Washington 5, D. c.