davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22
Good Holiday Gift

Good Holiday Gift
YOU'LL WANT to make one oe
1 these adorable little kittens foE
every tot on your holiday gift list.
Soft and cuddly, it is crocheted in.
simple loop stitches and trimmed
with a pert bow.
Pattern No. 5000 consists of complete
crocheting instructions. material require
ments, stitch Illustrations. and finishing
directions.
Don't miss the big Anne Cabot ALBUM.
It contains a wealth of handwork ideas
plus four gift patterns printed inside the
book. Send IS cents today.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES

As We get older. stress and strain. over
eIertion. excessive smoking or exposure to
cold sometimes slows down kidney func-
ton. This may lead many folks to COM
plain Of nagging backache. loss Of pep and
energy. headaches and dizziness. Getting
up nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritations due to cold.
dampness or dietary fndiscretions-
II ysur discomforts arc due to thess
causes, don't wait. try Doan's Pills. = mild
diuretic- Used successfully BY millions for
over 50 years While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur. it's amazing how
many times Doan's give happy relief
help the Is miles Of kidney tubes and filtes
flush out Wasts- Got Doan's Pills todayi
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22

mower.
Sandra didn't
know what to
make of it. She
r e m e m b e r e d
that her mother
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22
E FICTION STRANGE SPECTACLES
CORNER By Richard H Wilkinson
By Richard H. Wilkinson

IN THE MORNING of Aug. 4th,
~ Sandra Hunter glanced through
her bedroom window and saw a
strange spectacle. Between the
great white house and the street
was a wide expanse of lawn, and
this lawn was at present occupied
by a young man pushing a lawn
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22

sense OF the fitness of things.
In principle, the family must be
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22

II can't understand" I once
heard him tell her, chow a distinct
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-22

This article is Chapter o and the
booklet GOOD Citizen" produced
by The American Heritage Fouuda-
ton, sponsors Of the freedom train.
sending 25 cents to The American
Heritage Foundation. rs West 45th
Street, New York, N Y
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Aged Are Individuals, Religion Reminds

Daughters Of America provide, on
a non-denominational basis, a
meeting place and materials for
entertaining aging persons, Fa-
ther Brown reported. Television
sets and games are available. and
the members also entertain the
older persons Individually.
The National Council Of Cath
olic Women, that reports tradi-
tional emphasis on the usefulness
of the aged, is promoting sthe
concept of personal service among
its members. The children Of the
aged have the primary response
bility to the old, they believe. but
all have a responsibility to be
"good neighbors. and to make a
point of including the elderly in
the life of the community.
The care of the aged is one of
the oldest types of services in the
history of Jewish philanthropy,
Co-chairman DIR. Sidney E. Gold
stein, chairman of the Jewish In
stitute on Marriage and the
Family, explained. The homes for
the aged have not been estab-
lished by synagogues or synagogue
organizations, however, but by
the Jewish group in the commu-
nifty. Every large Jewish COM
munity, including the Orthodox,
Conservative and Reform groups,
has organized homes for the aged
and infirm.
The number of homes has in
creased within the last genera
ton, he added, largely as the
result of the changes that have
taken place in family life and in
housing.
Within recent years, many new
projects have been developed for
the more adequate service Of the
aging. In addition to institu-
tional care the Jewish group now
has developed small apartment
programs in which the aging are
accommodated, and boarding-out
programs through which the ag-
ing are placed with families have
been developed.
The Home for the Aged and
Infirm Hebrews of New York
offers home-care program,
which makes homemakers, physi-
clans, nurses and occupational
therapists available to individuals
in their own home when needed,
so making it possible for them to
remain in the community. Should
a change occur that makes it i'm
possible for a person to remain in
his own home, he is Immediately
transferred to the home for the
aged.
The Federation Employment
Service of New York City, a large
Jewish agency, conducted cam
paign last year to stimulate en-
ployment of the aged. telling the
story Of the aged worker to the
public through promotion tech
niques. The campaign was de-
clared a successful one, resulting
in many job placements Of aged
persons.
Evening star., 1950-08-14

Corduroy lumber
jock suit by Justin Nc
Cqrty. Camel, royoI,
red, green. Sizes 10
to Is ------S22.o5
Evening star., 1950-08-14
THANK YOU NOTE.

from K. S, WaShtn0t0n.)
I want to thank you for all the
stamps you forwarded to me. Just
before I left on vacation I sent
my church over 1000. I will give
you full report after return.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
PICNIC SUGGESTIONS.

(From Mrs. r. E. D., Wdshington.)
My family is hot on the sub
ject of picnicS. But I'm not as
I am the one who has to put
everything up. They do not
seem to mind soggy sandwiches
or gooey eggs. but I do. Hot dogs
go over in a big way with them,
but I'm the one who has to take
care of the youngest that night
when he has eaten too many.
and he always does, regardless
of what I can do or say about it.
So what about some new ideas?
Even my husband admits that he
would like to have something diff
ferent on our next picnic.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Live Long-And Like 1t

that the needs Of the aged as
well as other age groups are met.
The Protestant tradition Of
counseling is being used to help
middle-aged persons adjust to
aging, DR.. Boyd reported. The
study of psychology is being en-
phasized in serninAries to further
understanding Of personality.
Paul Maves and J. Lennart
Cederleaf, in their recent book on
"Older People and the Church,
report that theF General Board of
Education of the Methodist
church has assigned a full-time
worker to the promotion Of
church programs for older people,
and that other UNCONVENTIONAL
boards of education are develop
ing similar plans. Some local
councils of church are attempting
special programs for the aging on
a communicative basis.
In bringing the church to the
house ridden, these authors report
the use of a recording machine,
that takes down parts of the &C
tual service, including the music,
and the rustic and sense Of a con-
gregation. The record is played
by the pastor to the i'll person.
Following such a service one
parishioner exclaimed. why, I
even heard you cough!" Tele-
vision offers possibilities for home
worship, too.
Co-chairman Rev. Robert
Brown, assistant secretary of the
National Conference of Catholic
Charities, pointed out that homes
for the aged are being seen in
terms of the relation of the aged
to the entire community. Some
of the plans that have been
evolved to assist children can be
applied to the care of the aged.
he believes, and progress in
handling the problems Of the
elderly will be hastened because
this experience exists to be drawn
upon.
For example, foster home care
for the aged is being encouraged.
Father Brown reported. Such a
plan at its best enables an older
person to remain in the COM
munity, yet relieves him of the
burdens of home management,
and offers him companionship
and no need to fear isolation in
time Of illness.
Older people also are assisted
in finding boarding houses where
elderly boarders are particularly
welcome. HouSekeeper services
are provided by Catholic chari-
ties in some cases to delay the
need for going to an institution.
There is interest, too, Father
Brown pointed out, in getting
young people to share in the mis-
sion to the aged. Priests are
being encouraged to report the
home ridden to groups of lay
people so that at least one visitor
week will call on the i'll of the
parish.
Some chapters of the Catholic
Evening star., 1950-08-14

SaaI '
The flock that the man Of re-
ligion tends today contains more
grandmas and granddadS than
ever before and statistics indicate
that their number will increase.
Awareness OF the needs of older
members, in the persons first"
religious tradition, is reflected in
present and future plans for the
aged, the co-chairmen Of the
planning committee for religious
programs and services of the Ma
tional Conference on Aging report.
The conference, sponsored by the
Federal Security Agency, is being
held currently at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The traditional interest of the
Protestant church in the aged is
reflected in its homes, some 500,
many of them over 100 years old,
Co-chairman Rev. DR.. Beverly
NJ. Boyd told us. DR.. Boyd,
executive secretary of the De-
partment of Christian Social Re
lations of the Federal Council Of
the Church of Christ in America,
added that 95 per cent OF these
homes are for women.
Another tradition, the accent
on youth, will be modified in the
future, he believes. as the needs
of the growing aging population
are met.
Recognizing the need for more
than simple care, many homes
have been working with social
agencies to develop satisfying, in
teresting programs. On a very
limited scale, the sharing OF
specialists by homes of various
denominations is being expert
mented with.
Institutions have been expert
menting with cottage, rather than
dormitory, quarters. Also, there
is a tendency toward the breaking
down of separate establishments
for men and women.
Two national conferences on
Protestant homes for the aged
have been held since 1948 under
the auspices of the Council, with
continuing committees for study
set up.
Foster home care is being con-
sidered as solution for the needs
of older persons who wish to re-
main in the community but who
cannot be completely independent.
In cities, the need for a pro-
gram for the aged is much greater
than in rural areas, DIR. Boyd
pointed out. The rural commu-
nifty today is still a folksy COM
munity, and there is not as much
danger of loneliness and isolation
as there is in a city. The older
person who moves to a new city
often finds a point Of contact
with society through his church,
Some churches have developed
clubs tailored to the aged; others
have revamped existing groups so
Evening star., 1950-08-14
/, BOWL COVERS.

From Mrs. S. H. J. W., Bethesdd.)
To Mrs. E. r. Herndon, re bowl
covers. A mail order house in Bal
timore 80, Md, has several differ
ent sets in their catalog. Here is
the information on the eight-piece
cover set. Catalog No. 86-A-3750
one set bowl covers, IA cents.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
DISCOVERY,

(From Mrs. L. r. ~, W1Shin0ton.)
Two weeks ago we sprayed our
freshly scrubbed white lawn fur
niture with a preparation, sold to
keep cats and dogs off porches
and floors, etc. to keep our frisky
pup from annoying guests. Since
that day no bird has sat on the
chairs nor soiled them. The birds
walk and pick around in the grass
until about IL inches from the
chairs, then leave the spot. The
chairs are spotless.
X X X y
POTATO WINE?
(From Mrs. A. H. a., WGShington.)
Since there has been so much
valuable information concerning
making homemade wines, would
like to make my request now. How
do you make potato wine? I think
this was in RICH more than a year
ago so the recipe can't be a
stranger to all of us.
X
DOUGHNUTS.
(From Mrs. E. E. E., Arlington.)
would love to have q recipe
for doughnutS. I have never tried
it, so I do hope the instructions
will not be too difficult. Thank
you in advance.
P.E. Isn't RICH wonderful?
y X 4
DISHWASHER?
From Miss B. M. M,
Cheuy ChGSe.)
What about these small motor
less dishwashers that run by pres
sure? Do they really clean dishes
in less than five minutes? I have
never seen one, but have heard
of them through a neighbor. I
don't even know who makes them
but would love to find out.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
DOG NANCE?

From Mrs. C. B. r., Falls Church)
What can I do to help our dog
get some hair to grow again?
The veterinarian says it is
mango, and treats him. For a
while he is better, now he is worse
than ever. We can't keep on
sending him to the dog hospital,
and the patented medicines aren't
doing him any good.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.


Information and requests sent
In by the tollot0ing haze been
forwarded to those for ,0hom
they Dere intended:
Washington-Mrs. B. p. Mrs.
J.B., Mrs. H. E. F., Mrs. H. NJ. c.,
Miss G. M. M. p. E. B. W.,
Mrs. C. ]. B., Mrs. M. r., Mrs.
]. j. M, Mrs. S.. Mrs. w. R. c.,
Mrs. C. L. NJ. Mrs. E. B. McN.,
Mrs. v. Meg, Mrs. w. j. B.. Mrs.
S. M. G., Mrs. c. ", M. o.,
M. R. c., G.. S. B., Mrs. L. D. K.
Alexandria-Mrs. A. D. H.
ArIington-Mrs. w. P. R., Mrs.
w. w. D., M. r. c.. H. j. c.
BeltsviIIe-Mrs. j. H. Bethesda
Mrs. M. w. M, Mrs. H. E.
MACE. BradentOn, Flaw. A.
M. Chevy Chase-A. v. H.
Falls Church-M. w. B. Fred
erick-R. P. Fort Myer-Mrs.
t. H. T. Germantown-MrS.
F. P. H., jr. Greenbelt-Mrs.
A. A. E. HilIsbOro, OhiO-Mrs.
C.P. Hurley, N. Mex-Mrs. H.
M. S. Landover Hills-MrS. D.
G.. Lanham-Mrs. E. C. H.
McLean-Mrs. F. c. Oakville,
Canada - A. M. West Palm
Beach, Fla.-Mrs. D. H. r.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
BY Betty Miles

(This article is the SeUenth of
a series on tDonen and 1oino.)
Evening star., 1950-08-14
HARVARD BEETS.

From Mrs. R. r. H., WGSIlington.)
To the lady who wanted a recipe
for Harvard beets. Mix "a cup
sugar with ~ teaspoons corn
starch, add "a cup vinegar and
"a cup water. Boil minutes, then
add beets, which have been
drained. Il use canned ones)
Simmer slowly over low heat for
y hour. Bring to boiling point,
then stir in 2 tablespoons butter.
This has been my favorite for
years.
Evening star., 1950-08-14

(From Mrs. G. r. D., ArLington.)
For C. K. F.: Regarding remov-
ing rust from the hot-water SyS'
tenn, put some magnesium in the
hot-water boiler. In fact, a rod
of magnesium is put in the auto
matte hot-water boilers for that
purpose.
Unless one is skilled in working
with pipes, it is advisable to call
on a plumber.
Magnesium is available at the
plumbers supply places, surmise.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01
Human Poisoning


Human Poisoning
Corkins also reported on the
Psychological status of insecticides
from the quarterly bulletin of the
association of food and drug officials.
He pointed out that care should be
taken by dealers, distributors and
farmers in the handling of these in
secticides because they are all
poisons to mankind in different de-
grees. Of particular worry to the
PSYCHOLOGISTS are the chlorinated
hydrocarbon chemicals such as DOT
that build up in the fatty tissues of
both animals and man. Based on
the toxicity of DOT, chlordane is
rated times as toxic, Indane about
"a as toxic, commercial benzene
hexach1oride " as toxic, toxaphene
" as toxic. Methoxychlor is rated
least toxic of this group.
Aldrin and dieldrin are 10 times
as toxic through the skin as by feed
ing, and Corlins said this indicated
to him that about 10 times as much
care should be taken in handling
these chemicals. The organic phos-
pilates such as parathion and TEPP
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

detergent washing powder.
8. Spray Immediately after mixing
this solution.
4. Use only crude rotenone-no
prepared liquid solutions.
S. Use 400 to 900 pounds pressure
and flat fan-shaped spray.
6. Spray once, then work back of
animal with dulled garden hoe to
knock off scabs on cysts and then
spray again.
Complete information ON cattle
grub control is soon to be available
in the new experiment station bulle-
tin No. All.
Cattle Lice
Principal changes over 1850 rec
concentrations for control of cattle
lice are that lindane can now be
used on dairy cattle and that this
chemical is NOT apparently as dam
gerous for use on young animals as
originally thought. Stockman are
still advised against spraying ami
mails under or months old, how
ever, which offers an adequate
safety margin.
Thorough coverage is necessary
and the entomologists recommend
the use of to gallons of spray ma
terial per animal. The use of low
volumes, down to as little as 1a-gaI-
lon per animal, as reported by some
operators in the state, may have
some merit but thorough coverage
at this rate has not yet been proven
to the satisfaction of the entomolo-
gists. Latest detailed information on
cattle lice control will be available
soon in extension circular No. M-221.
Grasshoppers
No. / chemical for grasshopper
control in 1851 will be the newest,
aldrin. Tests last year showed this
chemical to be cheaper, to kill faster
and to have about the same to 4
day residual effect of last years most
popular sprays, toxaphene and
chlordane.
At field concentrations, a1drin has
no harmful effects on livestock and
is no worse on honey bees than
chlordane. Aldrin's hopper killing
effects are not affected by light rain,
but the killing action is slowed down
in cooler weather. The chemical also
has direct contact action killing
hoppers touched directly by the
spray.
On cropland and using ground
equipment, the recommendations are
to use 2 ounces of aldrin per acre in
an emulsion concentrate with enough
water to wet the foliage thoroughly
When applied on range1and by air.
plane, ounces of aldrin with w.
gallon of diesel oil should be APP
piled per acre. The material should
be flown on as low as possible.
When applied by airplane on crop
land, the ounces of aldrin should
be mixed in 1 gallon of diesel oil OF
2 gallons of water. Toxaphene was
used on the bulk of the estimated
100000 to 100000 acres sprayed fol
hopper control in 1850.
Alfalfa Weevil
Reporting on 1850 tests to contro
alfalfa weevils as conducted by ELS
worth Hastings, Corkins indicated
that here too, aldrin was the cheni
cal to use. Dieldrin, the new chemica
relative of aldrin, showed up bette
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01
Nitrogen Sprays

Glenn Hartman, assistant in soils,
Montana experiment station reported
ON limited trials to date in the use
of the new nitrogen fertilizers to be
applied as foliage sprays to growing
crops. Some evidence of response
was noted in the form of increased
grain yields on one field in the Boze-
man area where a definite nitrogen
deficient soil existed.
He added, however, that little or
TO response has been apparent to
date in the general dryland grain
areas of the state when either ground
applied nitrogen or the new foliage
spray has been used. He believes
that further studies should be con-
Quoted on the use of nitrogen foliage
sprays on grain as well as sugar
beets and forage crops.
Spray Residues
tive to the acceptance of spray resi-
dues on our food, said E. H. Karr,
Tacoma, Wash, representative of the
National Agricultural Chemicals
Assn. He explained that insect life
attacking agricultural products cam
not be controlled except by the use
OF insecticides. And where insec-
ticides are used, there are spray
residues that can be harmful to man
if not properly applied and later dis
posed of. The problem is one of de-
termining safe human tolerances.
One example of control over the
use of agricultural chemicals is ia
regard to milk. The food and drug
administration has announced that
it, &. will not and cannot set up
o tolerance for DOT in milk"
Hearings to date have been con-
cerned only with spray residues ca
fruits and vegetables. Tolerances for
these two foods were iberalized ~
q result of recent hearings.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

evidently do not accumulate in body
tissues but are nevertheless danger
GUS poisons.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

application, gallons of water per
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

ssThas reminds me. I've got TO build
bigger nest egg I'm u. 9. Savings Bonds"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01
Alfalfa Weevil


Reporting on 1850 tests to control
alfalfa weevils as conducted by ELS
worth Hastings, Corkins indicated
that here too, aldrin was the cheni-
cal to use. Dieldrin, the new chemical
relative of aldrin, showed up better
in tests, but is not presently prac-
teal from an expense standpoint. So
the recommendations are for use Of
a1drin at ounces per acre with next
choice a1drin at ounces per acre
and this followed in preference by
chlordane at pounds per acre.
The material should be applied
just as the alfalfa comes through the
ground, usually the first week of
April For aerial application, the car
rier should be gallons OF No. 2
diesel fuel per acre and for ground
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05
ATLAST SADDLER
GETS TITLE SHOT
AT WILLIE PEP

New York = CAMP
Feather Champion Willie
Pep must face his worst en-
envy, the one man he could
avoid for a lifetime, former
Champion Sandy Saddler.
They have signed to meet
in a hereunder here at
Yankee Stadium Sept. 6.
Heavier punching Saddler
knocked out Pep in their
first meeting many moons
ago in the fourth round: But
Willie came back to retain
the title in a loudly disputed
decision.
Since the fight, he has stu
diously avoided the man who
SlaShed and chopped his face
to ribbons.
Pep will receive As per-
cent of the net gate, andSad-
dler will draw Is percent.
Seats will sell at a top price
of 500. Nothing short of a
$25O,OO0 gate is expected.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05

Sewing Machines
The kind of service you ap-
preciate. Honest, thorough
work. Guaranteed. Parts, at
tachments, buttonhole work
ers, scissors and pinkers.
sharpened.
Phone 89-33O5
Harry Hummel
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05
FLY TO SOUTHWEST

James Charles Thbodeaux, art editor of african
Opinion" and staff member of station "WOR" and his
wife Mamie, left La Guardia field for trek to Tulsa,
Okla Dallas Tex and other parts of the Southwest last
week Mr. Thibodeaux is former member af the Dallas
Negro Players" -,,~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05

PLACE
A new haven has opened for the weary traveller on
Harlem's Sugar Hill. It is called international hoter.
The Emker corporation is in charge of the service
Manager Bill Brown of Hotel Theresa on hand among
other guests to lend his blessings.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Gna food AoA cAo0pu

Yes, walnut prices down! But oiomond Walnut qua
is still tops Big shells bursting with plump sweet kerne
Buy Domond Wonvis in lb. eellophone boss (red for
lorse-size blue for medivm)o or reody-sheed in ond
eons voevvm-poeked to ssoy fresh oil year round
Evening star., 1950-12-10
MISS BlGLEy in reoI life:
Bronx born, she studied
voice at JvilIiord School


untidy characters!' Eve are only
trying to help" says Harry the
Horse. Miss Isabel is bawling and
|, for one, do not like to see this
in a doll"
why don't you drop dead?"
inquiries the strict old doll. you
cheap characters cannot under
stand things like this"
so what is the trouble?" asks
Benny Southstreet.
HE wardrobe doll goes in and
pats Miss Isabel on the shoulder,
comes out and shuts the door.
Then she fishes paper out of her
apron pocket.
Miss Isabel is upset all day by
aletter which comes this morning.
she says. 1T is from correspond
ent who is very close to her when
they are dolls together back on
176th Street.
Dear Isabel. the letter states.
1t is 50 wonderful to hear the news
of your big chance on Broadway.
l am terribly happy for you and
everyone says the show will be a
great hit. Remember how you
always dreamed about being a
star even back in high school? It's
really a dream come true, and |
can hardly wait to see you in all
that glitter and music, and espe-
cially in all your beautiful cos
tunes. >"
She stops suddenly, folds the
letter and peers hercely at all and
sundry.
well. so what?" inquiries
Nathan Detroit.
80 WHAT snaps the fine old
wardrobe tomato. IF you have
anything for a brain except a
rolled-up copy of Variety. you
will understand so what. Here is a
young doll which has her great
moment of being heroine of a
smasheroo Broadway enterprise.
but then what happens? Alas. this
doll sees all the other young
thrushes scamper back and forth
from their dressing rooms with
always a brand-new and highly
beautiful costume. | will admit
that some of these costumes are so
small as to be inconspicuous by