davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-29
u. S. Pilot Drops
Dud Bomb, Sinks
Red Korean Barge
BY the Assoeieted Press

TOKYO, Sept. 29.-Even a.
dud can be deadly. An Air
Force report today related this
incident:
An American B-26 bomber
spotted a camouflaged North
Korean barge near Kansong,
a small town on the east coast
of Korea, % miles north of
the 38th Parallel.
1--WE sank the barge with a
dud," related Capt. Russell M.
Gibbons of Los Angeles.
THE bomb went right
through the barge without
exploding"
Evening star., 1950-09-29
District Business Bdrometers

August another record month OF business actVy In tne
Capital survey barometerS indicated today
c;earngs sensation being the highest Tor any
than $50 million ahead OF August S4S
gain of months of 1850 also reflected the
business boom prevailing here.
Telephone levels month this year
service registered tota
Postal receipts August high mark The index OF
August 1949 along with the eec
triciy sales volume.
The following period give
an interesting picture Washington's rapid growth:
Evening star., 1950-09-29

No food shortage. The Presi-
dent has stated that neither food
shortages or rationing are in
prospect. despite the fighting in
Korea. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
AIumnue to Meet

The st. Agnes Alumnae Associa-
ton will meet at st. Agnes Epis-
copal School, on Russell road,
Alexandria, at 8 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
II States Seqrequte Schools

NEW YORK-Seventeen States
and the District of Columbia have
separate schools for Negro and
white children.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
|Bethesdo-L Lower Montgomery County .~ss
.Springtinne Parties Given;
Grandchildren Christened

Miss Elizabeth Smith and Miss
Suzanne Miller, classmates of Miss
Greger at the University Of Mary
land. were among the guests. and
also Miss Agnes Birney and the
ride-elect's sister. Miss Gwendo-
lyn Greger. Mrs. Francis Hill, jr.,
and Mrs. Ben Powell assisted In
the dining room.
Miss Miller entertained Friday
in honor Of Miss Greger and an
other party in her honor is being
planned by Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Collins.
Mrs. Dudley will soon be going
to Crosse Pointe. Mich. to visit
her sister, Mrs. Charles H. L'Hom-
medieu, and Mrs. Ely is awaiting
the arrival Of her cousin, Mrs. r.
U. McCann. from Mexico for q
spring visit. The Misses Patricia
and Maureen McCann will accom-
pany their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Z. Cook
will entertain at dinner tomorrow
night in honor of Mrs. J. Ward
Boring Of oxford. N. c.. who was
in Washington last week to at
tend the OAR Congress and who
is staying here this week to visit
her brother-in-law and sister, Mai
and Mrs. Guy Withers.
Mrs. Thomas E. Godfrey enter
tanned at the second of her spring
series of bridge luncheons Friday.
Her guests were Mrs. Joseph A.
Guard. Mrs. George E. Pariseau,
Mrs. Jarl Larson. Mrs. Edwin F.
Wanner of Pittsburgh, who is
spending a few days here; Mrs.
Horace Beall, Miss Sue Thomas,
Mrs. T. Emmert Beall, Mrs. w.
Marvin Smith, Mrs. Morton B.
Kammerer, Mrs. Guy MeIver
Hooks, Mrs. Lyle Fisher and. Mrs.
j. B. Bodley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Martin have
received word of the christening
of their two newest grandchildren,
Derek Alexander McIver, in OK
ford, England, and Jane Martin
Thayer, in zuchi, Japan.
Young Derek is the son of Capt.
and Mrs. Alexander Melville Nc
1ver and Jane is the daughter of
1t. and Mrs. Raymond Thayer.
The godparents of Jane Martin
Thayer are 1t. and Mrs. Richard
Pohl. former residents of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
By Lillian Arthur

Mrs. Claude e. Dudley used
some Of the lovely spring blossoms
that are so plentiful in Bethesda
gardens now as decorations for
the afternoon party she and Mrs.
Northcutt Ely gave Tuesday in
honor of Miss Ingert Greger. whose
marriage to Mr.. John Davis Poole
will take place in early May.
The bride-elec is the daughter
OF Mrs. Herbert Greger and most
of the guests at the party were
members of the class in flower ar
rangements the latter conducted
during the winter. Miss Greger is
petite, incredibly blond. and looks
for all the world like the little
snoWdrop that the first syllable
of her given name means in Japa-
neSp
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Miss Potty MetzeI
Is Named Queen

Miss Martha Metzel. daughter
Of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Jeffrey
c. Metzel Of Chevy Chase and bet
ter known as Patty. has been Sc
lected as queen for the festival
to be given on May Is at the
College Of Wooster in Wooster.
Ohio. where she is q junior.
Patty was home recently for
spring vacation and win join her
parents again following the close
Of school on June IL. She has
many young friends in the Capt.
tai. where she attended Mount
Vernon Seminary for four years
while her father. who was retired
last summer. was on duty here.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

The marriage Of Miss Barbara
Ann Birch. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Howard Birch, to Mr..
Charles Edward Hendrick, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vincent
Hendrick of Philadelphia, took
place yesterday morning. The Rev.
E. Carl Lyon officiated at 10
o'clock at the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament and the we'd
ding breakfast and reception fol-
lowed at the Kennedy Warren.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Eileen Birch, as maid
of honor. and Miss Florence
Hendrick, sister of the bridegroom
with the Misses Maureen Nee and
Frances Crowley, were brides
maids.
Mr.. Robert Monahan of Phila-
delphia was best man and the
usherS included the Messrs.
Charles Monahan, John v. Hend-
rick, jr., and William Dougherty,
Evening star., 1950-04-23

The marriage of Miss Monica
Victorine Peach, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank w. Peach of
Linwood Farms at Ellicott City
to Mr.. Littell Edward Wilson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hamilton
Wilson of Chevy Chase, took place
recently. The ceremony was per-
formed in St. Paul'S Church, the
Rev. Daniel F. Cummings offici-
ating and was followed by a we'd
ding breakfast and reception at
LinWood Farms.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
ToWed Mr.. Harder

The engagement Of Miss Betty
Ann Sadler to Mr.. Allen Curtis
Harder, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur s. Harder. Of Takoma
Park. Is announced by her mother,
Mrs. Helen e. Sadler. of Mount
Rainier. The bride-elect is the
daughter Of the late Mr.. James E.
Sadler.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

live in Washington or its sub
urbs. The BABY BOOKLET
is delightfully."- illustrated {.
full of fascinating data about
babies-y0ur baby-to-be in
particular. From it, you will
be able to determine your
baby's horoscope, birthstone,
flower, and so on. 1t even
contains over 1900 sugges-
tions for naming girl and boy
babies. And there's q special
section devoted to baby's
needs-and what you have to
buy before the "little strang-
er" arrives. To receive your
copy, free of charge, simply
mail . postcard with your
name, address, phone num-
ber and date Of expectancy
to BOX 1912, Main Post Of
flee, Washington, ID. C. 1t will
be sent to you promptly.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. James Howard
Hayre, of Arlington, announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Shirley Jeanne. to Mr.. Roxy Ver-
non Crack, son of Mrs. Raymond
Crack of Arlington and the late
Mr.. Crack,
Evening star., 1950-04-23

hIICHEIEkkA
has delicious
food, low prices
and no tip
ping is per-
mitted. Cakes
and pies are
h O m e b a k ed.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

cipient OF a
c h a r m ing
little "BABY
BOOKLET"
that's yours
simply for
the asking
80. if you are
an expectant
mofhar and
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Vegetables are fresh. Entrees
include sirlOin steak, fried
chicken, ham, etc.-and range
from 35c to Csc. Vegetables,
salads and desserts are 10c
and 15c. This fine restaurant
is operated on a prOfit-shar-
ing basis with all employees.
Located in the Harrington
Hotel, 11th and E SITS. NV.
= = =
+" T ADY-IN-WAITING?"
If you are expect
ing a baby-here is good news
for you. You can be the re-
Evening star., 1950-04-23

are arriving 0auy
at this "H0use
of Famous Name
Brands" and
you can save
from SIS to SIS
on every pair.
Spectator shoes
in brow n and
white, all white
e. sI-@--w,
Evening star., 1950-04-23

SHOES IOT uFcSSy
wear, multicolOred and paStelS
shoes for your summer Sheers.
Linen shoes in all cOlOrs:
white, blue, brOwn-Or you
can have them dyed in the
color you want. These include
such famous names as Made
moiselle", Barefoot Originals,
Valley, and many others.
Prices are S6.SS, S7.66 and
S8.8S. For right nowhere
are exquisiteiy GRATED shoes
by Saks Fifth Avenue, Del
man, Andrew Geller, and Foot
Delight-in a whole galaxy of
colorS: blue, red, green, cocoa,
beige, etc. All sizes, but not in
all styles. All heel heights.
All materials. Summer cas-
uals, tOO-from 1894 to $5.88.
Open Thursday It'll 9. 1922
CONN AVE. EX. 95S7.
. . =
I" IT'S PARTY TIME-tea
party time-in Wash
ington! And your silver service
Should gleam. Does it? Or
Evening star., 1950-04-23

to order by
p O T o M A C.
TABLE p A ID
co. They also
manufacture
table pads. All
work done on
p r e m i S e S.
They'll come
a
Evening star., 1950-04-23

ite silver plating-and use q
heavy quadruple silver finish
that is guaranteed. Call DU.
279S-f0r an estimate, pickup
and delivery service. Or
stop i'm at 3611 nj ST. NV
/ block beyond Key Bridge.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

rick'S NORM
ANDY FARM,
just a scant
8 miles from
town - or to
h er WATER
GATE I'm, in
t o w n. The
food at both
of these fine
Evening star., 1950-04-23

is it shabby, worn
and battered?
THE SILV E r
SHOP in George
town can restore
all of your silver
to its former
l0velines - at
very small cost.
They do eXuuiS-
Evening star., 1950-04-23

|" SPRING-in the country
Or on the Potomac
is lOveliest of ALL" So, plan
to drive out to Marjory Hend-
Evening star., 1950-04-23

restaurants is superb, the
decor unusual. On cool days,
there are open blazing fires.
On warm days-dine in the
open. Phone WI. 9421 or DI.
1886.
= =
e" TT e RE co M E S
SUMNER" And
THE SHOE FAIRS ready for
you! Beautiful summer shoes
Evening star., 1950-04-23

and take measurements and
give estimates, day or even
ing. $40 F ST. NV. EX. 5524
Evening star., 1950-04-23

STORE is Offer
ing two specials
you can't afford
to miss. They're
offering rebuilt
electric port
able SINGER
S E w / N G
MACHINES -
for $34.95, COM
plete with new
Evening star., 1950-04-23

i" TELL YOUR MOTHER
your father, your
sister and your brother-and
remind yourself-that THE
Evening star., 1950-04-23

" GLAsS TOPS"-to pro-
tect your furniture
and prevent ugly stains
and ScratcheS-can be made
Evening star., 1950-04-23

washington u TuiI oE
women in O stote Of needless
exhaustion who look every
where" for clothes, for vorisus
services to ease their dolly liv-
ing. for places to 90, and for
things to do.
It's reolIy not necessary to
wear yourself out. And al.
though it doesn't take genius
to know how to shop ond to
dress, it does take q certain
amount Of brains to know how
to moke these tosks cosy on
yourself-und to sove money
doing them.
In this column, everything is
conveniently grouped under one
heodins-with ideas solore for
everyone!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
California Visitor, Mrs.
Carrie {. Clapp, Returns Home

Mrs. Carrie E. Clapp left yes
terday for her home at Reseda,
Calf, after a visit with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Hugo Clapp.
While in t MS section Mrs.
Clapp was honored by the Black
feet tribe. At Glacier Park re-
Gently she and her little grand
daughter, Linda, were indicted
into the tribe, the event taking
place in Chief OLD Chiefs tepee
on the Great Northern Hotel
premises, he being sponsor. Mrs.
Clapp was given the n a m e,
Catches Two" and Linda was
given the name, otter Woman. :"
Mrs. Clapp's name has a tradi-
tional tribal significance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
Former Browning Teacher
PAYS Visit Wednesday

A. B. Tootell of Minneapolis
was visiting old friends in Brown
ing Wednesday. In the early 20s
he served as grade principal in
Browning public schools under
Supt. Douglas Gold. After leav-
ing here he taught in the Dakotas
and other northwest states.
One Of his sons. Robert. is a
member of the faculty of the
Montana State College at Boze-
man a nd teaches agricultural
economics. Another son. Tom,
who was graduated from Brown
ing high school in 1926, is an
educator in Washington. A daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, is a
teacher in the Washington school
in Kelso, Washington.
Mr.. Tootell has b e e n absent
from Browning for many years
and noted with surprise the vari-
GUS changes that has taken place
in the town since he left here.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
Mobile x-ray Unit Is
Making Health Survey

The X-ray h e a ! t h survey in
Glacier County got under way
this week, the mobile unit being
at Glacier Park Station Tuesday
and Wednesday. The project is
being carried on by the Montana
tuberculosis Association, with
the cooperation of the State Board
of Health.
A change in the schedule pro-
vides for examinations at the
Cold Feet School on August Ia,
instead of at Old Agency. This
was made necessary because Of
there being no building at Old
Agency that could erv ade-
quately.
Other dates of the schedule are
as follows:
Heart Butte, August 10 and IL;
Cold Feet School 1.-TWO days be.
cause of the changed schedule)
August ID and Is; Babb, August
II; Browning. August 81 to 26,
inclusive; Blackfoot, August %;
Cut Bank, August 81 to Septem-
Der 6, inclusive.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
DesRoslers Visit Spokane

Mrs. E m m ]. DesRosier;
daughter-in-law, Mrs. H e l e n
DesRosier and family members,
Mary Lou, Anette, David and
Peter, are home from Spokane,
where they enjoyed visit with
the tier Mrs. DesRosier's
dughter, Frances or Sister An
thony Mary.
Sister Anthony Mary is in Spo-
kane on a vacation of several
weeks and will return to Maryl-
hurst, near Portland. at it's con-
clusion to remain until next
month when she will 60 to ~Eu-
gene, Ore. as a member of a
Catholic school faculty. Last year
she was engaged similarly at The
Dalles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
WIN. 0Iinger Couple Here From
Arizona To Visit ManueIs

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Olinger
arrived from Scottsdale, Arizona
Monday and are house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Manuel.
They left Browning last January,
Mrs. Olinger transferring to the
Salt River District, where she is
serving as!field health nurse in
behalf Of the PIMA Tribe, an In
dian group wit h a population
slightly less than the Blackfeet.
Mr.. Olinger is employed in a sad
die and leather shop in Phoenix.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
Fdr-Off Holland
Source of Indian
Dictionary

Announcement by Ruth Long
worth, librarian of the Glacier
County Library at Cut Bank, is
that a dictionary of the Blackfeet
language is now part of t h e
collection of the institution.
For many years, she wrote the
Chief this week, tn e librarian
has tried to secure material of
this sort, but without success.
From various sources on the
Blackfeet Reservation and other
sections she had sought inferma-
ton that might reveal whether
or not CHI a publication had
existed. Replies to her were that
no such publication had ever been
prepared.
An excerpt from letter from
Miss Longworth reads:
DIR. Claude Schaeffer, curator
of the Museum of the Plains In
dian at Browning, however, sup
piled the welcome information,
which made it possible to secure
this invaluable book. There is no
place in the United States where
this is published, but, surprising
ly enough, it comes from far-off
Holland.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
Rangeland Specialist
At Az Bldg. Monday

Ray johnson, range manage
ment specialist, State Expert
ment station, Bozeman, will be
at the new Browning high school
Ag Building Monday at p. m.
to talk to men taking Veterans
On-farm training. Others. how
ever, who may be interested in
range problems, range manage
ment or range grasses are well
come to attend.
Mr.. johnson is outstanding in
his field, having recently been
added to the State Experiment
station staff of specialists. He is
considered one of the most in
formative of speakers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
New Starr Bros.
All-steel Station
Being Installed

Installation of the new all-steel
service station for Starr Brothers
is under way this week by the
Peerless Steel Products Co. of
Denver.
A truckload of tn e material
arrived Wednesday. mechanics
of the firm being on tn e scene
yesterday to begin fabricating the
material.
A second truckload of material
is due to arrive today. The build
ing, on the basis of the usual
time required, will be ready for
occupancy within a week.
Insulation is b cling secured
through t h e Monarch Lumber
Co., this material already being
in readiness for placement.
Local contractors to share in
t h e project include Ed Else
thagen, electrician, and Hugo X.
Clapp, plumber; W h o already
have been doing the basic work.
Flooring and other concrete work
was completed by Bill Lancaster,
who completed his contract sew
eral months ago.
The new building was sched-
uled for completion early in June,
an old structure that had been
used as service station for a
number of years being torn down
last April to make way for the
new one.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
Ronnie Norman To
Compete At National
Rodeo Event In n. N.

Ronnie Norman, 16. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Norman, left
Monday for Santa Rosa, New
Mexico, where he will compete
for rodeo honors at the National
High School Championship Rodeo
Association three days meet Aug.
II, IL and -.
Ronnie is one of eight top win
ners at the recent state meet at
Augusta. At the national event,
at which Is states will be repre-
scented he will compete in bull
logging, bareback riding, calf
break-away nd steer ribbon
roping.
Ronnie made a splendid record
at the state meet, dominant in
his winnings being a trophy for
steer decorating and a trophy for
fine cowboy craftsmanship. In
recognition of meritorious COM
petition in other events he was
awarded a Three-X John B Stet-
son hat, silver belt buckle and
a weekend vacation on a dude
ranch in the vicinity of Augusta.
The Augusta ev e n t marked
Montana's initial entrance to the
National High School Champion
ship Rodeo Association, project
aiming to encourage rodeo pro-
fessionalism in order that its
perpetuation may be assured.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
Former Browning Man
Groom At Falls Event

The marriage of Glennette M.
McAdam and Douglas R. Duncan
Of Cut Bank was solemnized at
the home of Justice ] o h n A.
Isaacson at Great Falls Monday
evening.
News of the event is of interest
to Browning people, inasmuch as
the groom, son of the late Annie
Duncan, spent most of his child
hood and early youth here.
A graduate of Browning high
school, he served in the late war
in the naval forces. He was an
absentee recipient of h i S high
school diploma, entering the navy
a few months prior to the 1914
commencement.
For the last several years he
has been employed by the Jones
& Laughlin Steel Co. of Cut
Bank.
The bride, who has been a
resident of Cut Bank for the last
several years, is a graduate of
Dutton high school and is es-
teemed for musical a n d other
artistic gifts.
The couple will m a k e their
home at Cut Bank. although be-
ing a naval reserve, the groom
! will likely be back in the service
| within the next few months.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
MONTANA.
No Place For the Dead
Names Places
By Sam Gilully, Editor Glasgow Courier

By Sam Guly Editor, Glasgow Courier.
During the Of 1885, Glasgow had its first DEATH
man named Joe Ryan. There morgue, no ceme-
terry, no burial place of any kind.
rough board box nailed together and this served
a coffin. An team and wagon gear borrowed
provide makeshift hearse.
Thus equipped, cortege numbered and bumped over
the Great Northern (then the St. Paul. Minneapolis and
Manitoba railroad tracks First attempt dig grave
halted by the homesteader John Kama who had squated
the land.
The body next taken to coulee the border of
Milk River valley The grave dug and the body
lowered but before could be covered another homesteader
Louis Hoffman, objected
The third and last effort successful The body was
lowered to the hill the present site of the Glasgow
cemetery Father Champaign performed the burial
vices and Glasgow had had its first funeral.
few years later of the Glasgow Episcopal guild
started the movement provide Glasgow with cemetery
and through work of these pioneer the community
got resting place for its dead.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana.
This is a project that should include all Montanans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
County Draft
Board Warns


The Glacier county draft board
opened its door officially on Mon
day morning tlast week.. 1t is
located in the county attorneys
Office.
According to members of the
board, some of the men in this
county have failed to return their
questionnaires to the draft board.
Unless these reports are turned
in. the delinquents will automati-
cally be put in the classification
of Ia. The board will then have
the right to induct t h csc men
without any further changes Of
classification, board members
said.
A meeting of the board will be
held either this week end or early
next week to determine CLASH
fications. Press.
From the New York AP news
bureau, Aug. 6-The Federal
Bureau of Investigation warned
draft delinquents to comply with
the Selective Service Act or face
possible prision terms,
The warning c a m as draft
figures showed about "a per cent
of the draftees called up in the
New York city area failed to ap-
pear for physical examinations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
FLA Chapter
Does Well At
State Fair

Browning high school chapter.
FLA, did quite we'll at the North
Montana State Fair at Great
Falls last week, according to Bob
Harris, chapter adviser.
A summary of the charters
participation furnished by h m
sets for the following:
Bill Devereaux entered five
purebred Columbia sheep, taking
a blue ribbon in five classes, a red
one in one class and. in addition,
placed the champion eve lamb.
The chapter did not enter as
many shop items as in previous
years. but. nevertheless, was
we'll represented.
A power hack saw, built in the
high school shop, took a first
prize of $40 in the heavy ma
chinery class.
A collection of knots and
spices, of value to the farmer
and rancher, was top in new
class of farm rope projects. Five
assorted halters made by local
chapter members too k third in
the same class.
Seven other wood and metal
projects placed. The boys also
brought home a bronz award in
the chapter booth exhibit. It was
in devotion to ranch veterinary
practices. At the Junior Fair in
Browning in September it will be
again exhibited.
With third member of the
stock judging team failing to be
present, the local chapter was
unable to make an official entry
in stock Judging. However, the
two members, Bill DevereauX
and Ed Conway, who participant
ed, placed in all the classes, and
finished with individual averages
very close to the top. Devereaux
and Conway also did very good
job on a morning radio broadcast
over Station KMON, appearing
along with the state officers on an
all-FFA program.
Late haying and other activi-
ties held the chapter down, but
q of the local chapter registered
at the FLA building at various
times during fair W e e k. This
gave them second. after a close
fight with Poison and Livingston
in the attendance contest.
The figure for placing this
award is arrived at by multiply
ing the number chapter members
attending by the number of miles
they have to travel to get to the
fair. Medicine Lake chapter,
which brought IA boys 400 miles
won the contest.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11

The Manuel and Peterson
couples, accompanied by t h e
latters' relatives from out-of-
town, are home from an enjoy
able saddle trip through Glacier
National Park and the Canadian
Rockies. The group "ponied"
their way bravely and happily
over devious trails.