davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03

Made At Shelby
At a recent meeting held at
Shelby, attended by e h e tic
coaches and school superintend-
ents from the five class &C"
schools, which make up District
IL, plans were completed for the
class &c" tournament, which will
be held in Browning March 2, 8
and 4. Every effort is being made
to have this an outstanding
tournament, with officiating, seat
ing reservations and care of both
teams and spectators handled in
the most efficient manner. Coach
LaBuff of the local school is look
ing forward to a very busy month
as a great deal of the planning
for a successful tournament must
naturally rest on his shoulders.
The tournament meeting
decided that no expense would be
spared in the matter officials, and
as result of the contacts which
the secretary of the district had
already made t h e outstanding
officials of Montana, Tony Schu-
maker of Kalispell has been sign
ed as the head official. He will be
assisted by O. N. Caps. also of
Kalispell. These two men are rec
ognized as two of the finest offic:
ials in Montana and all t h e
schools represented in the district
are delighted that men of their
caliber have been secured.
Ticket prices were discussed at
at the Shelby meeting and con-
siderable thought was given to
this item to keep the prices with
in reasonable range for the fans
and still produce enough revenue
from the games played to assure
necessary expenses of the tourna-
ment.
The following rates have been
agreed upon:
Adult admissions for Thursday
and Friday evenings will be one
dollar for general admission.
This is in keeping with the price
of so cents game. which h a
been harged in Browning
throughout the basketball season
Two games will be played eacf
evening. For the final night al
additional charge of Is cents will
be made for the championship
games. Adults may buy seasol
tickets for all six games for $2.75
Student tickets will be at tn
rate of SO cents for Thursda.
and Friday evenings and rs cent
for Saturday evening. Seaso1
tickets for students will sell 70
SITS. Seats will be reserved TO
adults for an additional rs cent
for each game. A season reserve
seat will cost $3.50.
No seats W i'll be reserved a
student rates. The local tourns
ment committee will be in charg
of seat sales and tickets will b
available as soon as t h ey al
printed.
The first financial obligation
from tournament ticket a ! e
will be the expenses of officia
and the travel and meals of tt
basketball teams. Suitable tr'
plies will be provided and loo
, expenses cared for. After the'
expenses are taken care OF ar
proceeds will be divided even
among the five teams.
Pairings Of teams in tourn
ment play will be determined
the position in which they fins
the regular season. The tea
Continued on last page)
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Sse Wsste Bsskets for Kitchens.
Jumbo 26-auort size. Attractive Chef
figure on white enamel with red in
teriors Csc
Evening star., 1950-07-12

When the 3,000-voice Indiana
Women's Choir gives a songfest
here tonight at the new bandstand
shell in the Fountain Plaza just
west of the Senate Office Build
ing its members no doubt will
be inspired by the most COM
plimentary definition Of Hoosier-
ism ever given.
The lady songbirds appeared at
a tree-dedication yesterday on the
Mall, near Grant Memorial, and
found out from Senator Capehart,
Republican, Of Indiana that the
name Hoosiers means plenty.
1--WE love that nickname" Sena-
tor Capehart declared, even though
historians fail to agree on its
origin.
But I like to believe the story
that it was derived from the Eng
lish word 'HuSher,' which was car
ried from Cumberland, England,
by the settlers of Georgia and the
Carolinas.
The word 'Husher' means some
thing big. important, large. able.
THAT is what we Hoosiers be-
|lieve the word Hoosier means"
The tree dedicated yesterday is
q. sycamore planted IA years ago.
A plaque marking the tree was
unveiled by Mrs. Bert Macy of
Buck Greek, Tippecanoe County,
Ind. She is the mother of Albert
P. Stewart Of Purdue University,
who will direct tonight's massed
chorus.
The Purdue University Glee
Club. which has just won third
place in the International Music
Festival In Llangollen, Wales, also
VIII participate in the program.
The first sycamore, symbol of
Indiana, was planted in honor of
the late Senator Daniel w. Voor-
hees of that State. during one OF
his terms In the House and the
Senate, which ran intermittently
from 1861 to 1897.
In 1882 that tree was moved in
connection with the relocation of
the Botanic Garden, Senator
Capehart recalled. The loss of
roots incident to the move caused
1t to die and the present tree was
planted in 1896 to replace 1t.
The new tree again was ded-
icated to Senator Voorhees,.
mo other tree In all Gods
Kingdom means so much to q
Hoosier," Senator Capehart re-
minded his audience, in speaking
of sycamores.
"This great sycamore tree,
which shall be labeled the Tall
Sycamore of the Wabash" has
never seen the wonderful Wabash
but every Hoosier will envison
his HooSier home when he reads
the plaque unveiled here today"
Prior to the dedication, the
5000 women held their rehearsal
and still had time to sing sharp
criticism ~at arrangements made
for them here.
In the words of Director Stuart.
I'VE were a bit miffed.
I'VE felt little more work
could have been done in Wash
ington for us. We were to have a
stage with enough bleachers on
each side to seat all of the 5000
women. When we arrived for
rehearsal. the bleachers were only
half done.
They just didn't start soon
enough"
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Nc Cuthron Reelected
Mayor for 18th Term

Irving L. McCathran, Washing
ton patent attorney, has been re-
elected mayor of Washington
Grove, Md, for his 14th consecu-
tive term.
Also reelected at the towns
annual election were of the six
councilmen, whose terms had ex-
pired They are Normal c. Heely
and DR.. Edward e. Hogan, DR..
Hoga is council clerk.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
No brush can whip up Iather so fine
No brllshIess cream can produce such result

/. Insfanf Luiher. Push the button.
Get mountains of richer, firmer, more ac-
tive lather than you've ever known! You
are ready to shave in 20 seconds or less.
Z. Better Lafher. No brush can whip
up lather so fine. No brushless cream
can produce such results.
5. No Sore Face Showing. RISE is
tops for tender skins. Will not irritate
Evening star., 1950-07-12

the ceremony included Gov. Henry
F. Schricker Of Indiana, Maj. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, director of Sc
lective service, who is president
of the Indiana State Society of
Washington. and nearly the whole
Indiana Congressional delegation:
Representatives Madden, Crook,
Kuse, Walsh, Noland, Denton and
Jacobs, Democrats, and Halleck,
Harden and Wilson, Republicans.
Evening star., 1950-07-12

On hand supervising the ar
rangements was Mrs. Ether Costa,
secretary of the Indiana State So
ciety of Washington. which spon-
sored the tree dedication in CO.
operation with the States home
economic course, which the 5000
women singers have attended.
Agriculture Secretary Brannan
also spoke. The Navy Band
played.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Hoosiers See Tree Dedicated Hear 1000 Sing Tonight

He said he had assurance that
the scene would be complete for
tonight's performance at 8 o'clock.
The whole Sesqui planning has
been kicked around too much,
with too much bickering," he
lamented. The Capitals 150th
birthday anniversary is an his
toric event and should have q
proper celebration"
Prominent HoosierS on hand for
Evening star., 1950-07-12

Shave NOT eIean enough. I must
have tried at least 20 shave creams.
Now I've found RISE! No more sore
face shaving - just 100@o comfort!
And it takes only half the time.-J.
Robert Crozier, Nutley, N. ].
Evening star., 1950-07-12
new Home BARBER MAChINE" "
SPRAYS OUT LIVING LAThER
FOR CLEANEST ShAvES EVER

You have never seen anything like this
in your life. INSTANT shaving lather-a at
the touch of a button! Better lather than
you have ever known. It's RISE the
pust-button shave made by new Sc
cret formula, comes in an automatic
latherizer. LIVE lather sprays out at fin
ger touch without brush. You are ready
to shave INSTANTLY = any time, any
where. Most revolutionary shaving in
vention since the safety razor!
Evening star., 1950-07-12

the skin. Razor floats down your face.
You shave ION air"
4. Leuves Skin Smoother. Takes the
"wire" out of whiskers at the base for
closer shaves in perfect comfort.
5. Economical. Each latherizer con-
tains enough RISE to make half a gallon
Of active, live lather enough for over
so shaves!
Evening star., 1950-07-12

You've seen the latherizer the barber
has. 1t is run by electricity and it cost
him up to $4,000. Now RISE gives you
better lather than that in an automatic
home-latherizer and you get it for pen
nies! RISE lather has no equal for super
speed, super-comfort, super-smoothness.
No brush can whip up lather so rich and
firm = so alive and efficient. Does not
dry on the face.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Washington Had to Borrow

After the Revolutionary War,
Washington. reputedly one of the
richest men in the country, had
to borrow 600 pounds for his jour-
ney to New York to be inau-
gurated President.
Evening star., 1950-07-12

Factory girls in Prague, Czech
oslovakia. who exceeded their quo
tas got free "perms."
Evening star., 1950-07-12

Push the button. Out sprays mountain of rich
living lather INSTANTLY, without brush, before
your very eyes! No longer do you have to choose
between brushess for shaving speed and lather for
shaving pleasure. For the first time in history you
get all the advantages of BOTH with RISE.
Evening star., 1950-01-17
More on the Latest Spring Fashions
NEyEy v0Du

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Every
pretty dress you'll see this spring
and you're going to see plenty
lis liable to have a trick or two
up its sleeves. Or if the sleeves
don't hold the key to the fashion
mystery look under the collar.
The fashion secret might lurk
there.
Such a season it is for surprises!
Little fitted jackets resemble the
rest of the dress to such an ex-
tent that shock sets in when the
doffing begins. OFF comes jack
ct, a collar may be unbuttoned,
pair of organdy sleeves pulled
out-and you're liable to have a
sleeveless, a bareback, or strap
less dress!
And what q season it is for
blonds. With Gentlemen Pre-
fer Blondes" the current chit-chat
topic here in New York we find
not only hairstyles, fashions, and
long cigarette holders of the Twen-
ties f1ourishing, but also blond
colors finding their way into
Spring 1950's fashion portrait.
However, the surprise color of
the season may turn out to be
green. Milliners are playing it
up strongly and JACQUES FAITHS
collection stresses it, too. In this
Faith collection box pleats occupy
a lot of his designing talents.
Bodice fitted jackets. patent con-
tour belts. wrapped skirts, slim
and full skirts, button trims that
are functional (they actually but
ton clothes this season., and bos-
ON emphasis are Faiths fashion
predictions. The sashed look is
another spring suggestion. The
pleated back spotted elsewhere is
also here. Faiths American COL
lection is manufactured here in
New York by Joseph Halpert. This
is his third collection and quite
a handsome one.
Not typically CELL CHAPMAN
are many of her designs this spring
Oh, they'll sell all right. But we
were little disappointed in some
OF her spring things. A group of
black failles are quite good and
her organdie short formals are
definitely in the "but how ador-
able" category. But some of her
prints are the noisiest we've seen
this week. Because this spring
sees velvet continuing as a favorite
touch we find Cell Chapman using
1t to fashion little "mantles," short
cape wraps of jewel-toned velvets.
She also perks up silk organdy and
nylon tulle with velvet accents.
But there's no doubt in our mind
that the lady drapes fabric unlike
any one else on Seventh avenue.
For that she still rates an "a" on
the fashion score card this spring.
The Ben Reig collection pre-
sents a fine, wearable, prophetic,
Evening star., 1950-01-17

and easy = to take selection OF
clothes that women sigh for but
that frequently finances do not
permit. Suits this spring are mar
row and belted here. Big blouse
sleeves are seen, as are coin-dotted
outfits. One may be used to aSso-
ciating strapless dresses with sum
back kinds of fabrics. Not so here
A checked wool outfit with a nicely
fitted jacket top opens up and once
taken off reveals it's straplessnesS
Dipping back into the Twenties are
two hand-knitted silk fringe dress
es-one in black and one in an
umbre f1amingo pink. Hotcha
fashions look like something
out of a John Held cartoon. Leath-
er belts on elegant fabrics that
never knew this casual kind OF
application before are quite a sur
prise. Still another casual look is
to be seen in a dotted net short
formal (no long ones here) with
Strapless bodice topped by a car
digan of the same fabric. Bone
buttons trim the jacket. A special
summer preview indicates a lean
ing in the use of chiffon combined
with crepe.
Light and airy fabric in free
and easy skirt treatments seems
to say that walking this spring
will not be a torturous ordeal as
with slim, tight skirts. MOLLIE
PARNIS of Parnis-Livingstone
believes in this so much she de-
signs her suit skirts with this in
mind. They hide plenty of full
ness beneath deep folds at the
back. The shirtWaist dress finds
still another champion in Mollie
Parnis, who gives it difference not
only by pleating but by sprinkling
jeWelled buttons here and there
on it. Woven-pattern cravat
taffetas (bankers take note, it's
something like your tie favorites)
are Parnis spring fashion fabric
favorites.
What the next 50 years hold
in store for the world of fashion
we don't know. We do know
that right now PHILIP MAN
GONE is doing all right by a
number of fashion conscious
women who want a wen-tailored
look for 1850. Suit jackets are
little longer than in the past.
And Modern Art has nothing on
Mr.. Mangone. He skillfully works
into closings, jacket edgings,
pockets and collars many a geo.
metric design and a sculptured
pattern. His spring coat is a
short coat hitting at the hip or
coming closer but never making
it to the hemline. Many coats
are cut on the bias. Others hang
straight from the shoulders.
HERBERT SONDHEIM offers
assorted styles, prices, fabrics and
quality this spring as always. We
Evening star., 1950-01-17

to say so, being at the outspoken
age Of 10 years. Somebody spilled
cocoa on her lap and she caught
frill on the door latch. The
games were a bit rompish and the
dress got decidedly the worst Of
it. When she reached home she
burst into tears demanding, why
did you let me wear it?"
There is a good bit of nonsense
talked about freedom. Nobody is
free to act for himself alone, to
do as he wants, following his
whims. The only freedom worth
while, the only sort that will not
destroy its possessor Is freedom
under the law.
Children need guidance and con-
troll. These are gradually lessened
as the children grow in RESPONSE
bility, and reason for them is that
they free the child from helpless
ness, ignorance and error. Until he
proves himself a responsible per-
son he requires some degree of
supervision.
Evening star., 1950-01-17
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Every January I write some
articles which I think of as "Old
Thoughts for the New Year"
Certainly tolerance has been writ
ten about and talked about since
we can remember, and before.
However, it has usually been
treated from the viewpoint of no.
bility and surely it is one of mans
most noble traits. Actually. toll
erance is another name for kind
ness.
However, today I am thinking
about tolerance from the view-
point of what it does for the man
Or woman who has it. More is
being learned every day about
the effects of the emotions on
health and charm and beauty.
In the personality field q
woman who is slow to blame or
criticize or condemn. and quick
to forgive. understand and praise,
is always charming. and she is
always loved. Negative, bitter
emotions crowd out the lovely
ones.
In the physical field the i'm
pact of thoughts and emotions Is
just as great, or greater. Few
people realize that when we hate
or envy or worry. we do it with
our glands. with our blood pres
sure, our heartbeats, our rate of
reSpirationS, our muscles and with
every organ in our body. Emo
tions and thoughts are physical
as we'll as mental and spiritual.
This is literally true!
If there is any real fountain Of
youth it probably lies here! There
is no medicine better for a sick
person than the will to get we'll
and no cosmetics will give such
a glow as kindness, a liking for
life and for people, laughter and
love, and eager interest in some
thing outside of oneself.
Why not make a resolution that
you will take life a little less
grimly, that you will be a little
kinder and more understanding,
that you will be a little gayer
during 1850.
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Too Much Freedom
for the spring Of 1850.

A generation ago. teachers learn
ed that discipline could be too
severe, and that when this was the
case, children did not prosper nor
thrive. Instead, they dropped, be-
came retiring and self-centered,
and cultivated resentment and
hurt feelings that eliminated in
rebellion. Therefore, teachers loos-
ened things up bit so that child
might feel free to speak, to laugh
and to be a bit more natural.
To go the whole way once start
ed is a human characteristic, and
many well-meaning people loosen
ed discipline to a point where the
child was allowed to go his own
way, do whatever came to his mind
at the time, without restriction.
This resulted in trouble for chill
dren and their parents. The chill
dren felt alone and they resented
the aloneness as they had resented
the oversupervision. The results
were not good.
Always the golden mean is the
Evening star., 1950-01-17

like the way alpaca fallle finds its
way to women at Mr.. Sondheim's
suggestion that this uncreasable-
500 rayon and 500 worsted-
fabric should be styled in a lug
gage color. one-piece, and designed
with side drape hips and large
pockets for real worth. The coat
dress. spring perennial, comes
through here in a good-looking
almond green wool. His tWo-ply
starched chiffon cocktail dresses
are good to look at, and so is a
French batik cotton patio dress
with a draped skirt, criss-cross
bodice, cowl, and velvet belt. Bur-
lap achieves respectability in this
collection. He features a natural
hopsacking (see what fashion can
do to a good word like burlap) in
a large floral printed box jacket
Worn over natural silk shantung
styled in a strapless one piece box
pleated dress.
Yellow tones are tones to listen
for if it's fashion music you've
yen to be making. Call them
sulphur tones or what you will,
they're to be mighty fine come
spring and summer. 10 COPE
LAND uses them quite a bit in her
collection for Pattullo. Also at
this house are short chiffon
sweater dresses, sleeveless dresses
with jackets. bathing suit bodices
curving in close to the collarbone.
and a rather strange-looking
figure-eight type of neckline. For
day-through- dinner travel suits
(there must be people who live
that kind of life) she does a
couple of silk surah designs. A
turquoise full-length. full-backed
linen coat over white silk taffeta
one shoulder dinner dress with
turquoise embroidery was our pet.
Many dresses here. as are so many
others in the collections this sea-
son, are permanently pleated.
Evening star., 1950-01-17
By Angelo Potri

best way in life. Children need to
feel the strength of authority sup
porting them. They need to feel
that their fathers and mothers
have a keen personal interest in
all they do. They need direction
and they need control. They are
children and all that the word
implies.
Barbara was invited to a birth
day party given after school for
a school friend. She had been
flower girl at wedding a month
before and loved the pretty dress
she had worn. "I'll wear my we'd
ding dress" she said. You want
to wear that? Isn't it very SIM
pie party? Won't the other chill
dren be in their school clothes?"
her mother asked.
II don't care. I'm going to wear
it," said she and she did. She
looked very much out of place and
the other children did not hesitate
Evening star., 1950-01-17
Recipe
Roundup
Liver Loaf

From that charming little
volume, '"The Georgetown Cook
Book" comes this excellent recipe
for liver loaf:
Blanch l pound of beef liver in
boiling salted water, and remove
the skin and veins. Chop fine,
and mix with " pound of sausage
meat, a cup of bread crumbs, a
teaspoon Of salt, and enough
tomato juice to moisten. Shape
into long roll.
Bake in a creased bread pan for
As to so minutes in a moderate
oven,
Evening star., 1950-01-17

Corn in Stuffing
Whole kernel corn is delicious
added to poultry stuffing.
Evening star., 1950-07-09


5ss.
81 & gss
n
.Ss-.s - :. 4 : sqas..
Evening star., 1950-07-09

!
Evening star., 1950-04-25
and That
BY Charles E. TroceweU

the medicinal powers once attributed
to it.
Properly used, in small quantities. it
may point up other flavors.
It is noticeable that few cooks use 1t
this way. however.
They become 50 used to the odor and
the taste that they begin to put in larger
and larger quantities, until at last every
thing reeks.
Sulphur is what does it. and modern
science finds no particular use for sui
phur internally.
Ordinary eating Of foods gives every
one as much sulphur as he needs. 30
there can be little sense in the serving
OF onions and more onions.
It must be q subtle inferiority COM
plex in many otherwise good cooks that
makes them pile in the onions.
Especially is this true in cooking for
large numbers of people.
Once the number rises above the av-
erage family group, such cooks seem
to feel that something viii be lacking
If onions or leeks or chives are not used.
The honest onion-hater includes all
the relatives. you see.
There seems TO be national basis for
onion preference. No one who dislikes
onions would In any sense say . word
against these good people. They were
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Ethel M. johnson.

brought up on onions, and so to them
they are right.
1t must be admitted that such people
seem as hardy as any other people, some
would even say harder. but certainly
that may be disputed.
The onion eater loses his "smeller," so
that in time he comes to disregard the
senses Of others. That he may cause
them to draw away makes no difference
to him.
The fact that great cooks use onions
has no merit as an argument. They,
perhaps, know how to use them.
The onion-hater will not admit even
this much. He knows he does not like
them.
One simple statement is enough:
Would you like onion ice 'cream?"
''Disgusting!" most will say. Why,
the very thought makes me cringe."
Well. there you are!
Al food and q taste as good as the
onion-lovers say ought to 90 into ice
cream without the lifting Of an eyebrow.
We can hope that no one who likes
onions Is discountenanced even for a
second by these remarks. As in all
matters Of opinion. there Ii no arguing
about taste. Truly. what is one mans
meat Ii another man's-Shau we say
onion.