davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
Fertilizer Shortage Seen
rs Imminent This Sprinu

Farmers cannot buy all the fer
tilizer they want when they want
it during the coming spring, &C.
cording to H. J. L'Hote, supervisor
of the Missouri fertilizer inspection
service.
He explained that the fertilizer
industry is geared to furnish
farmers as much fertilizer as they
want for the 1850 crops il they fill
their needs early. Industry has run
out of storage space early.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
LYNN SAYS:
Leftover Fruits, Juices
Have Many Uses

To get a beautiful glaze for fruit
tarts such as cherry and straw
berry, use leftover apricot juice.
Boil down l cup of the juice with
IN cups of sugar until thick. Spoon
over tarts while still warm.
Combinations of several fruit
juices many be used successfully
for glazing and flavoring baked
ham. Use any Of the following:
cherry, cranberry, peach apricot,
pineapple, pear or apple.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03


Cheese Snacks
6 cups pulled rice
Is cup melted butter or
substitute
6 drops tabasco sauce
" teaspoon paprika
II cup grated American
cheese
Measure rice into a shallow pan
and heat in moderate (350') oven
for 10 minutes. Place in a large
bowl. Melt butter, cool and add
tabasco sauce, paprika and grated
cheese. Slowly pour over rice, mix
ing well so that all kernels are
coated. Serve at once.
x MOTHER EASY IDEA to use is
"a to prepare several well sea-
soned buffers and to place these
in bowls to spread as they are
eaten:
Shrimp Butter
I cup butter or substitute
cup minced, cooked shrimp
n teaspoon salt
Dash of paprika
l tablespoon lemon juice
Cream together butter with
shrimp. Add seasonings and blend
Ham Butter
u cup butter
a pound cooked ham, ground
fine
hard cooked eggs, ground
fine
Dash of pepper
" teaspoon dry mustard
Cream butter and add remaining
ingredients. Mix thoroughly.
Olive Butter
Il cup butter
2 tablespoons chopped
olives
n teaspoon lemon juice
Cream butter until fluffy and mix
olives and lemon juice to blend.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03

Add-A-Square Hooked Rug
THIS is an interesting design of
interlocked circles, flowers
and cherries. 1t may be made in
any size desired by adding Pinch
squares.
Pattern POI gives actual-size tracing
designs and illustrated directions for
every step. Price of pattern is Csc.
WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE
Drawer 10
Bedford Hills, New York.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03

IF YOU'RE HAVING a large
crowd and don't think you can
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
That Settled It

Sim (startled)-"Hello. Jim. l
heard you were dead!"
Jim-"They did say l was dead,
but it was another man. I knew it
wasn't me as soon as l heard of
it."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03

HerschePs Pride, 1,190-pound
Hereford which was named
grand champion steer of the
American Royal Livestock
Show in Kansas City, with the
lad who bred him, 19-year old
Bob Mckinley, of Dale, Okla
hOma, and McKinley's 17-year
old fiancee, MOurine Johnston.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03

fore dinner be-
gins to spend
the time with
t III e ir company;
others have the
fixings handy so
folks can make
their own.
N o m a t t e r
h ow s i m p ! e
these tidbitS are,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03

Leftover peaches and pears may
be combined and placed in a bak-
ing dish. Dot with brown sugar
and butter and bake for 10 minutes
in hot oven. Serve as a sweet
relish with meat course.
Leftover halves of cooked fruit
may be brushed with oil and
broiled to garnish meat loaf or
roast.
Combine leftover canned fruits
and serve with whipped cream
over freshly baked gingerbread or
as topping for sponge cake. This
makes a delicious dessert!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Chilled Tomato Juice
'Assorted Appetizers
Broiled Chicken
Parsleyed Potatoes
Peas in Cream
Biscuits with Honey Butter
Perfection Salad
Fudge Sundae
Butter Cookies
Beverage
'Recipe Given
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU

Hamburger Pinwheels
(Serves 81
small onion, minced
tablespoons fat
l pound ground beef
n pound pork sausage
teaspoon salt
rs teaspoon pepper
n teaspoon worcestershire
sauce
recipe baking powder
biscuits
Cook onion in fat until tender
but not brown. Add meat and cook
until Drowned. Season with remain
ing ingredients. Roll out biscuit
dough into a rectangle VI inch
thick. Spread meat mixture on
dough and roll like a jelly roll.
Cut into slices IL inches thick.
Place cut side up on creased bak-
ing sheet and bake in a hot (400')
oven about Is minutes.
IF YOU'RE HAVING a large
crowd and don't think YOU can
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-03

keep the appe-
t ize tr a y s
f i ! | e d w e ]
enough, t h e n
serve a b o w ]
of these cheese
snackS on t h e
table while y GU
are filling traYS.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Here is O comisole and petit
coot set which even on mex
perienced sewer can make
costly. Finish off the controst-
ina moterioI with morrow rib
bon beodine. Premiere Pottern
No. 3!53 is for sizes u. u.
-, IA, l6 and l8. Size II
requires 3 yords OF 3o-inch mo-
terioI for the set, plus v yords
OF controst, 5 yords OF beodine
and 6 yords of ribbon. Allow
OF ieost six weeks for pottcrn
orders to be filled.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Two men who started to work
for the Government early in the
century have just retired.
One is William A. Bramhall, 66,
Statistician in the Internal Rev
enue Bureau, who started with
the Government in 1900.
The other is Joseph S. Wade,
70, of the Agriculture Department
He started with the Government
in 1913. Mr.. Wade made name
for himself in a very narrow field.
He is an chronological bibli-
ographer.
A student of insects from boy
hood, Mr.. Wade found after a
few years in the field that he
was fonder of books than of bugs.
When he came here from the
Middle West in 1917, he under
took, among other tasks, the list
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Court Posfpones Action
In Boiling Base Staying

Arraignment of an 18-year-olc
Boiling Air Force Base soldier or
a murder indictment charging him
with the fatal shooting last May q
of taxicab driver at the base was
postponed yesterday, pending ap-
pointment of an attorney to rep
resent him.
The soldier, Pvt. Gilbert w
Reynolds, appeared before Dis
trict Court Judge Richmond B
Keech without counsel. Judge
Keech announced he would ap-
point an attorney to represent the
youth and postponed the arraign-
ment.
Pvt. Reynolds was named last
Monday in two-count first-degree
murder indictment. One count
accused him of premeditated mur-
der in the shooting of the cab
driver, Gordon C. Brown, jr., "a
of Seat Pleasant, Md. A second
count charges Reynolds killed the
cab driver while attempting to
rob him.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
william A. Bramhan Joseph S. Wade

William A. Bramhal Joseph S. Wade
ing of all articles on certain in
sects in the scientific journals and
published books of several Ian
guages. There are times when it
becomes important for the men
endeavoring to control economic
insects" (the ones that destroy
crops or trees) to know all that
has been discovered about them.
Tackled Corn Borer.
Such was the situation when
the European corn borer invaded
this country. Mr.. Wade prepared
a photography on the insect-a
key to all the published literature
on the subject. His first was on
the HeSsian fly. His latest is on
sugar cane insects and is soon to
be published by the International
Society of Sugar Cane Tech
nologists, now meeting in Bris-
bane, Australia.
In all. he has published more
than 500 scientific papers, includ-
ing some of lighter. literary ma
ture, such as a listing of all the
references to insects in the works
of Henry David Thoreau.
On Monday, his associates in
the Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine gave him a lit
tie party at the Office and pre-
sented him with a new desk. They
tried to buy from the Government
the rolltop desk he had used for
33 years, but they found 1t would
take too much red tape.
Mr.. Wade, bachelor. intends
TO devote himself to the books
that line his spacious apartment
in the Argonne, Sixteenth street
and Columbia road NV, and con-
tinue to write.
Mr.. Bramhall intends to devote
himself to his garden near the lily
ponds off Kenilworth avenue NE
He grows iris and chrysanthe-
NUNS in great profusion.
In the old days" he told re-
porter, lit was fun to work for the
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Two Old Timers in Government
Pursue Hobbies in Retirement

Government. We never heard of
production then. He worked
from to 4, and if man was
abreast of his work and decided
to leave the Office at 2:30. no one
ever thought of taking it off his
annual leave.
Headed for Saloons.
II started in the Pension Office,
and it was filled with Civil War
veterans then-just like the World
War I men in the Veterans Ad-
ministration today. If they
knocked off early, they wouldn' t
go right home. You'd find them
in the saloons about the place.
"Those were the days. You'd
buy a nickel beer-it was almost
pint-and then help yourself to
the free lunch-ham, roast beef
sausages and cheeses-food that
would cost you $3.50 today. Or
you would sit down and let a
waiter bring you the food, all free.
and tip him a nickel. Costello's
at Sixth and G streets NV. had
the best free lunch. but there
were half dozen good ones down.
town.
"It was fun to work for the
Government then. and I think
people took more interest in their
work. OF course. the young peo-
pie coming to work now are bet
ter educated, but whether they
are from college, high school and
grade school, once they learn
the job. I notice things f1atten
out. After that, it's native abil-
ity."
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Columbia Plans Tryout
For As RPM. Records
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 6. - Colum-
bia Records, Inc, announced to-
day it would release two of its
hit musical numbers on records
that spin at IS revolutions a min
ute-its first at that speed.
Columbia, which introduced its
long playing 1919 rpm. micro
groove records two years ago,
heretofore had refused to make
ass, the speed developed by the
rival RCA Victor. In the mean
time, however, RCA Victor had
supplemented its 45s with 331ss.
Edward Wallerstein, president,
said Columbia's new IS rpm.
discs would be released in several
test markets.
Most other record companies
already have made their musical
catalogues available at both new
speeds, as we'll as on the conven-
tional IS rpm. discs.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Eost Reich Seeks China Pact

BERLIN. Aug. 5 P.-The So
viet-licensed news agency Adm
said tonight that an East German
trade delegation had reached
Peiping. capital Of Communist
China, to negotiate a trade pact.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hard OF Hearing

Be sure to see the tiny 2z ounce
miniature hearing aid with no re-
ceiver button in the ear. 1t banishes
outside noises and helps you to
clearly hear the conversations of
others around you. This is not mis-
leading advertising. THIS IS A
FACT. Come in to the Washington
Hearing Clinic at 319 Colorado Bldg,
14th and G Sts. NV, and see for
yourself. Phone MA. 9729 or MA.
1923.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

japanese textiles and china
again are available in the stores
of Honduras.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

The volt in electricity is named
for the Italian scientist, Alessan-
dro Volta, who died in 1927.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
0 GUESS WHAT

There's Q place IN this town where
you can have Just about anything
you can imagine repaired It's Cody's n
and remake lovely old umbrellas. They q
reweave moth holes or burns in almost =
any fabric. They turn collars and cuffs =
skirts. replace zippers. repair hand -
bags and luggage. They oner custom =
dry cleaning. They shorten or length n
do Just about everything. CedyS q
Servicentef, 712 18th Street NV. An. n
entire building, devoted to. services -
pson. 5s Y s 1 h:sFt tc4 pstuS & S0.S snd
delivery service! Mail orders ae-
eep'ee. eep'ee..--
Evening star., 1950-11-19

I'm MY youth period imbedded in what referred to the
Jazz Age held rose-coored of writers and the
writing game The hero of particular fantasy Ia handsome
young who bore startling resemblance to myself
days cloud luxurious studio nscrbng molde
ing phrases sheets of foocap He sought inspiration from
of chilled Malaga grapes and the tnkng of spnet stroked
by secretary alternately resembling Conne Griffith Clara
Bow and the girl next door.
Other incidental possessions of silver plated Mar
Fitzgerald humbly and simply inscribed with sheer adma
ton"
don't recall the of this period in my life but
it seems to have of along the early Thes
put away my pen swept the charred ooscap pile and
turned eye things studied to be architect
no foolng.
And that's how turned be humor writer All very
logical as will explain later.
ware You Two Ladies?"
HUMoR writing is all beer and skes have learned
About only rewards small grudgng checks from editors
and angry from readers of whom doubt my very
existence.
"Are you rea? asks correspondent Sometimes you
don't write friend of mine says you ladies
in Connecticut who just the name.
Well if there ladies Connecticut who would like
will mail prepaid in plain wrapper. will also
throw in a letter from a man in California accusing
hating my offspring. 1t all about because of
remark attributed to Molly my l2year old daughter asked
her somewhat wondngy evening how she could be de-
moshng large plate of cookies when had just finished
dinner Eating" she replied quietly makes hungry"
My California weher parayed this and several other nno
remarks assumption that starving the child
He offered adopt her unoondonay and said should be
horsewhpped I'll admit that for time oyed with the
Evening star., 1950-11-19
q
How TO Be
A HUMORIST
by Dick Ashbaugh
by Dick Ashbaugh

THIS WEEKS humOr writer finds it
takes a brave wife, broken down
typewriter and, most important, three
small daughters to swipe ideas from
Photographs by George Heyer
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01

necessary war aims Of the United
Nations, including the United
States.
One further consideration is
pertinent, too. The aggressor
must be rolled back far enough
to discourage a ny further ag-
erosion.
II the crime of breaking and
entering a mans house bore no
further penalty than that the
burglar should get out of t h e
house and give back the silver
ware he had stolen, how effective
would be the law enforcement
against burglary? There must be
some punishment, something for
feited, for the breaking a n d
entering" whether it be a per-
sons house or his country.
What would be more reasonable
in this case than, that Soviet
Russia a, the principal in the
crime, be required to give up its
police-state hold over the territory
used as its base for aggression
and over the people dragged into
fighting its war?
These are some of the consid-
erations which must carry weight
when the time comes for decis-
ion as to whether United Nations
forces should, or can, stop at the
38th parallel. Christian Science
Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
Blackteet Tribal
Council Group


Continued from first page)
full in suit against the govern
ment for payment of c a i m s
brought by Utah and Colorado
tribes.
Life Magazine carried an i'm
posing feature in July number
devoted to t h e long-deferred
claims settlement.
Attending the Bellingham
meeting are representatives of
tribes from practically every
state, where reservation set-ups
are functioning.
Local people attending include
Councilman and Mrs. Joseph w.
Brown, Councilman chairman
and Mrs. George Pambrun, Coun-
Gilman and Mrs. Francis Bull
shoe, vice chairman and Mrs.
Walter Wetzel, and Councilwo-
men Cora Irgins and Pansy Cav
anagh.
The Tribal Council members
are there with official status, rep
resenting the various policies in
behalf of Indian welfare.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
Soil Specialist
.Lauds Reserves;
Plans To Return

Ray Johnson, range manage
ment specialist of the Montana
State Extension office at Boze-
man. who recently was in Brown
ing to give a talk to a group in
the high school ag building, in
GLIDING many who are studying
under the Veterans-on-the-farm
program, will return within
the next several weeks, ac-
cording to Bob Harris, ag super
visor.
His second visit, Harris said, is
inspired by what he saw when
taken out on the reservation sew
eral weeks ago. He declared this
range to be one the best he has
seen in his tours of various states,
where wild grass is the dominant
sustaining wealth of the livestock
industry.
A lifelong student of agron-
omy, for several years he repre-
scented Kings Ranches. gigantic
cattle ranch corporation, IN some
of its activities in South America.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
Browning Has Same
Group Of Average
Man About Town"

A long time ago back in China
there lived a handsome an d
thoughtful child, with a deep i'm
pulse to be his brothers keep
er." Wicked people in the dead
of night would place huge rocks
in the roadways t h a t innocent
people would fall and injure
themselves.
The so-called average m a n
about town would storm and
curse the wicked ones, saying:
They'd better stop doing that.
Someone's going to fall and hurt
himself if they don't STOP" But
lip service was about all the COM
plainant would ever do about it.
This Thoughtful child, with
more practical impulses, it so
happened one morning, worrying
lest someone fall and hurt him
self by stumbling over a huge
rock placed in the roadway BY a
wicked person. took off his coat
and after hours of hard work sue
ceeded in removing the rock. For
this, he was to be rewarded.
This particular huge rock had
been deliberately placed in the
roadway by the exalted ruler of
the city. His Highness sought to
determine the good neighbor"
qualities of his people. Beneath
the rock he had placed a bag of
gold and t h e thoughtful child
during the course of his task
found the bag of gold, which
turned out to be the rulers re-
ward for one who had a deserv-
ing heart.
In later years this child became
the Great Confucius of Chinese
history.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
FOR A UNIFIED KOREA

What happens " h e n United
Nations forces in Korea reach the
18th parallel?
To raise this question assumes
victory, either military or dip
lomatlc, for which only the first
footings have begun to be laid.
1t assumes that no fresh aggress-
ion breaks out in another part of
the world to demand attention.
Yet the question is being asked
by number of Americans and
perhaps residents of other ma
tons.
Though this is too early for the
non-Communist world to lay
down a binding course of action,
it is not too early to begin think
ing through some of the issues
which will become concrete and
pressing once South K orea is
reoccupied. For then the nations
will face a question which already
deeply concerns Koreans, a n d
that is, What kind Of govern
ment or governments shall exist
throughout Korea, South a n d
North?"
Koreans for generations, even
centuries, have yearned for in
dependence. They have never
been significantly divided among
themselves along any geograph-
ical lines, but have sought indie.
pendence in terms of unity.
Unification of Korea now, as a
result of the tragedy that has
occurred, would seem as natural
as the aspiration to independence
itself.
Possibly the makeup of t h e
United Nations contains the ele-
ments for accomplishing t h a t
unification and correcting an arbi-
trary and improyised division Of
the country.
Sir Bengal N. Rau, UN dele
gate from India, suggested as
much when he told newsmen
that the Security Council SUBJ
committee he proposed might,
among other things, draw up a
pi ture of a postwar unified
Korea.
American delegate Warren
Austin pointed out on August II
that the UN General Assembly
for three years h a sought the
establishment of "a free, unified,
and Independent nation" for the
Korean people, and has urged
that free and fair elections should
be held for this purpose through
out the length of their peninsula.
Those declarations by the As
sembly would seem to govern the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
Glassware

Modern American glassware is so
free Of impurities, that even the
ten-cent store variety is clearer
than the handmade glass of bygone
days.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
Methodist Church

Rummage at the Parish House
Saturday 10 to II noon.
Sunday Services
Sunday at 9 a. m. East Glacier
Park service at the Community
Hall.
Browning Sunday S c h 90 | at
GAS a. m.
Morning Worship at II a. m.
Sermon by the Pastor.
Worship Service at Many Gla-
cier Hotel in the Convention Hall
at p. m.
Evening service at Glacier Park
Hotel, East Glacier Park, at
$3.50 p. m.
Edgar B. Smith, pastor.
Alta w. Nye, assistant.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
Red Mango

An old sheep remedy. ri,enothia-
zine and furacin, has been used
effectively at the Cornell university
Agricultural experiment .tat;oa in
combating red mango in dogs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
Potash

New Mexico has increased its
production of potash fifteen-foId in
Is years, to meet agricultural and
industrial demands.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
Cooked Chicken

Approximately one pound of
cooked chicken without. bone may
be obtained from a three or four
pound chicken.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
Early Comic Strip"

Perhaps the most famous "comic
strip" of the Middle Ages is the
bayeux tapestry. In needlework of
eight colors. 20 inches wide and 231
feet long, it records the Norman
version Of the Norman conquest of
ENGLAND
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
Oldest Church

Ruins Of the oldest church In the
Americas still stands in Panama.
The church was built In 1887 and
was destroyed in 1911 by the pirate,
Henry Morgan, and his band Of
buccaneers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
Portable Heaters
Inspect the wiring on portable
heaters before putting them to use.
Egg Cartons

Medium" on the egg carton re-
fers to size. never to quality or
grade.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
Rest Period for Co,vs

High-producing milk cows should
be given a rest period of six to
eight weeks before fresheninz.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
ElectrOnic Scale

The development Of an electronic
scale for weighing livestock At pub
lie markets has been announced,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01

Farming today requires great skill on
the part of the farmer. Not only must
he know soils. fertilizers. and seeds, but
he must be an expert mechanic to op-
crate all types of farm machinery. In
other words. farmer works hard for
his money and in highly speculative
business. He should make that money
work for HMM a non-speculative and
safe investment. U. S. Savings Bonds.
guaranteed by our government, is
crop that NEVER fails, it's always
ready when needed. Savings Bonds are
good place for this years crop morc-.
They grow, rain or shine. See y,rr
banker or postmaster on the next tr.p
to town. y : 1,,,,,.,. ,,...,.,,,'.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
Touch Three States

At EIicott's rock. on the border
Of North Carolina. you can rest
your hand so it touches North
Carolina, South Carolina and Geor-
gia at once.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
To Flavor Suuasl

~ FNVOI SqU1S6
A little nutmeg added to mashed
squash or to boiled summer squash
gives q good flavor. :.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01
Painted Farm BuildI

Painted Farm Buildings
Farm buildings protected By
paint last longer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-01

Continued from first page)