davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
Beautiful Shepherd Park. $50 $50
1882 AIosko Ave. NV.

Ideoy Situated lot with prvote drive from 18th
to Aosko Ave- This artistic center hall home hos rms
ond boths, with den lst floor You will marvel at the
de luxe tiled oIeectre kehen-loree screened porch
a real bedoomsfu cttic, with cedar cosets-poneed
recreation rmbeoutullv ondscoped nriyote reor yard
--2-eor goroce AN INSPECTION WILL CONVINCE
YOU-lT is PRICED RIGHT! Drive out 18th ST. to Alaska
Ave-. right to 18th St. and home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21

Of housing industry executives
August ! to 3 at Madison, Wis.
The National Association of
Home Builders Executive Officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS
1850 N. Dittmor Rood
CHI. 1893

Situoted on beautiful corner lot shoded
with tulip poplors, this brick rorbler with
sIote roof is most desirable for the por-
ticuIor fonniiy desiring bedroom suite
of sitting room, bedroom and privote bath
plus two guest bedrooms and bath. OF
center-hoI plan there is wide living
room with poneled corner fireploce woil
and large triple windows; large dining
room with bay window arrangement and
door opening on screened porch; beouti-
full kitchen equipped with Noponee cobi-
nets, Generoi Electric equipment incIud-
ing dishwosher and disposal Storage
ottic with regular stoirwoy. Full base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
Sectional Furniture Emphasizes Traditional Lines
By GIodys Miller

Sectional seating pieces have
proved to be more practical and
flexible than originators would
have hoped.
This is especially true in Amer
lea where a portion of the popula-
ton moves to other houses, diff
ferent areas, in greater ratio than
in any other country.
Rooms are rarely the same shape
or size. The openings and wall
spaces differ. All of these factors
require a new arrangement of fur
niture. Large set pieces are diff
cult to place.
If you have experienced or
Sensed this, you also may have
been bothered by the fact that
your furnishings were informal
and traditional and you wanted to
maintain this pattern.
Now you can do so. For a famous
maker Of Early American. maple,
cherry and mahogany furniture
has developed sectional seating
pieces chairs and love-seatS with
out arms, with a left arm or right
arm, with tufted seats and backs
and a full skirt that adds a quaint
flavor.
The pieces are scaled to the
average 12-by-18-foot living area
generally found in the newer real
estate development houses.
If your room is larger you may
purchase more armless chairs and
create a larger grouping to fill a.
larger wall space.
To meet this new pattern of
living, the design of the drop
leaf lazy susan tabe has been
adapted to coffee table height
and the newly demanded size.
The drop-leaves prove truly
practical as they may be raised
or lowered when the occasion
warrants. If you prefer the table
without the susan section you may
have it.
Fortunate, indeed, are you If
there is sufficient wall space on
which you can center a Welsh
cupboard. These cabinets have
never lost their disability or charm
proving both practical and deco
rative. A few pieces of we'll
designed brass. copper. ceramics
placed on the shelves or often read
books. provide the individuality
and liveability any room needs.
Few people realize that visitors
can appraise the taste of person
more quickly by the little things
in a room than they can by the
larger articles of furnishings.
When pictures are we'll selected
and correctly hung. when the
colors are harmonious and the
light and dark values are well
balanced the room has serenity
that makes it comfortable and
pleasing at all times.
Ideas for stretching the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21

James w. Pearson. executive
director of the Home Builders AS
ISOLATION of Metropolitan WASH
ington, will attend conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
Foley Sees Flood Area
In Kansas and Missouri

Raymond M. Foley, Housing and
Home Finance Agency admins
traitor who has been named flood
relief co-ordinator, is spending a
few days looking over the Kansas
Missouri flood area. his Office an
nounced this week.
Mr.. Foley is accompanied by
Pere F. Seward, HHFA's commits
sioper Of community facilities and
director of special operations.
The HHFA administrator will
administer $25 million flood re-
lief fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
27O3 Woodley Place

Splendid brick home Of rms, z baths, with finished
ottc and room and shower in basement Den on st floor
full basement buiIt-in garage. HW. oil heat Home
is in splendid condition viii title For further
information coll nights and Sunday, WI 5776 Drive out
Conn. Ave. to Woodey Rood, right blk. TO WoodIey
Place and left to home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
Eve. and Sum-, CHI. sl42

t otto Dom servant and
e' s aa a a
CHI. 1888 Eve. ond Sun,F "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
Lequm & Gerber Moves

Legum g. Gerber Realty Co.
has moved to newly remodeled
first-floor offices at 3.c'5 Con-
necticut avenue NV, just north
Of Macomb street. The firm an
nounced that its new sales direc-
tor Is Emanuel M. Macht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
431O 18th ST. NV.

This Crestwood Of the eys most convenient
detached sections This home has rms. baths, fea-
turing splendid den both lst and End floors De luxe
kitchen, pontY-full ottic and basement H. W. oil heat
splendid yord-2eor garage Priced far below replace
ment cost rodes considered Home in splendid condition
Vocont-immediote possession con be given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
1880 18th Place N.W-Price Reduced

Brick colonio-better than new fully corpeted Owner
leaving city and will sell furnished if desired nice bright
rooms-2 de luxe boths with powder room on lst Rec
in basement Seldom has an opportunity to in
spect ON immaculate home such this Gorgeous fenced
yord-beoutifu shrubbe-reor screened porchbuiIt-in
gorge Here is real buy. Out 10Th to FIoro right to
18th PI., right to home.
All Exclusively NTH
Heuzzss> MEZZLH
BUTLDERS-REALTORS- c., MD, VA.
llo6 Vermont Ave. N.W.-Dl. $500
Nights and Sunday. a. 1863
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21

furnishings budget are given in
Gladys Miller's booklet No.. 402
entitled Budget Stretchers."
To obtain a copy. send 10 cents
(coin preferred1 and a Scent
stamp to her. P. o. Box SO.
Times Square Station, New
York Is, N. Y.
Released by
Consolidated News Features Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21

Ideas for stretching the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
BELLEVUE FOREST
= 302l N. PoIIord Street

This Cape Cod brick rombIer with three
spacious bedrooms and z baths on the
first floor is of center-holl plon. There
is living room tl9x2D; dining room
Nlxl3l with French doors opening
on large screened yord-level porch;
three twin-sized bedrooms, two tiled
baths and q delightful modern kitchen
equipped with Strotolner GE Ronee;
diversified Westinghouse Refrigerator;
dishwosher, disposal, on abundance of
counter spoce and generous breakfast
corner. In addition to the rooms on the
first floor, there is q very Ioree ottic
with stoirwoy in hall off the living room
which could be finished into additional
lixino spoce. Full basement with rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21

Council, composed Of association
executives who direct the ITO
State and local building chapters,
viii sponsor the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21

Blast furnaces in Argentina now
can produce 100000 tons of steel
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
Ohio People Here
On Summer Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis D. Foley,
members of the faculty of the
Ohio State University at Column
bus are in Browning on several
weeks visit, being comfortably
housed in their trailer home.
Mr.. Foley is an instructor in
chemical engineering and Mrs.
Foley is an instructor in anthro-
pology.
Mr.. Foley is a son of l.. j.
Foley of Great Falls, who was
formerly in the U. S. Border Pat
rol Service in this area. The son
formerly attended Browning pub,
lie schools and the State College
at Bozeman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21

Ann Racine.
Allan Roush and Frank Corri-
geaux of Cut Bank were also blue
ribbon winners in the rural electri-
fication department.
Livestock
But during the judging Friday
most OF the crowd was at the barns
where the more spectacular live
stock judging was conducted by
Paul circuit, extension specialist
circuit was liberal in his praise of
the stock the youngsters had
brought to the show.
He was particularly so when
the five one-year-old cows were
brought before him, said he had
rarely seen five animals with such
uniform quality, promptly lump
ed them all in the blue ribbon
class. They were exhibited by
Charles Flattail, Mae Colbert, Jo-
seph Colbert, Gilbert Morgan and
Donald Morgan, all Of Browning
Of top interest was the fat steer
show, fewer animals but much
more marketable. For the second
year in a row, Sharon Wilkins
exhibited a champion from the
headwaters of the Marias, 1850
pound Hereford.
Another prime beef steer was
an Angus exhibited by Carolyn
Earcus of Browning. Other cX-
hibitors and ratings drawn were
Nettie Racine, choice; Eleanor and
Rose Racine, good. and Patty
Franks, good. All were of Brown
ing.
Feeders
Lesly Stillsmoking and Bob
Anderson won blue ribbons for
feeder steers, and Ron Norman
got blue for a bull calf under one
year For steers four months and
Continued on page four)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
Junior F air Revealing
OF Efforts OF Youth

With sunny weather favoring
a long delayed harvest, Glacier
county youth put on their annual
agricultural show last week end
at Browning-the Junior Fair-be-
fore scanty crowds. But there
were witnesses aplenty to the
achievements of All clubs and
the Future Farmers Of America.
Exhibits were fewer, said Coun-
ty Agent Bob Roush, but the quail
ity was improved over last year,
and this was particularly true in
the livestock and garden crop cx-
hibits.
New feature in displays this
of individual club booths and the
emphasis on general department
exhibits. Foods, clothing, garden,
grain, farm and home were each
displayed as countrywide picture
of what was accomplished.
Outstanding again was the shop
exhibit of the Browning FLA
chapter, under the supervision of
Bob Harris, vo-ag instructor. Blue
ribbons fluttered from such ex-
hibits as rope halters, home appli-
ances, farm and shop appliances,
field machinery, electrical and
welding work.
Other educational exhibits were
provided by the Robare and Cold
Feet All clubs and the Glacier
County Builders.
Gadgcts
Cut Bank youngsters were well
in the running in proving they
could make handy gadgcts for the
farm and home. In grade school
wood work, Allan Roush and Low
ell Peterson rated blue ribbons
and Roger Walter picked up two
red ones. Browning blue ribbon
winners were Nettie and Carol
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
Dick Walker Leases
T0dd's Steak House

Todd's Steak House, a business
institution established by Mr.. and
Mrs. Todd Pfrimmer some four
years ago, has been leased by
Richard Walker, a restauranteur
of long experience in various sec.
tions of the west.
Mr.. Walker took charge last
Friday and plans to continue to
operate the business "a hours
a day, seven days a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pfrimmer this
week moved to East Glacier Park,
occupying a home they acquired
during the time they were in
business there prior to entering
business in Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
Wild Hay Crop
Is Blessed By
Weather Change

The despairing outlook follow
ing the recent setback suffered
by number of reservation stock
growers and others operating on
a contract basis in harvesting
wild hay has since been changed
to one of glorious optimism.
With one of the finest h a v
crops in history, hay-baling on an
unprecedented magnitude was
encouraged early this month. A
reverse in the activity. however,
was suffered when heavy rain
fall occurred as to cause hun
dreds of bales to suffer mold.
The misfortune resulted from
failure of the operators to fore
see the risk involved by not gett-
ing their bales properly stacked
and weatherized against inroads
of rain. Of course, hay that was
harvested and stacked prior to
the rainfall suffered no damage.
1t is estimated that from one
third to one-half of the hay that
had been baled was seriously
damaged, some of it to an extent
as to be unusable as feed. With
the advent of ideal haying wealth
er, the activity has been going
forward withou: interruption
during the last two weeks.
Given several more weeks of
weather comparable with this
weeks, there is no reason why
major exploitation of the hay
crop will not be the achievement.
Likewise, other crops will benz
fit from the blessings of good
weather.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
Maj Remission, Korean
War Combat Flyer,
Visits With RenshaWs

Major Kenny kenniston and
travelling companions surprised
the W. G. Renshaws over the
weekend with a several hours
visit. Major kenniSton recently
returned home from Korea. after
eight months active flying duty.
Major Remission was h O t
down twice behind enemy lines.
Once he was forced to alternately
walk and crawl towards his own
lines for four days when he was
able to signal American flyers of
his plight. He was rescued by
heliocopter.
A month ago over CHS net
work he appeared on the Edward
R. Murril's program, Hear 1t
Now In previous years he and
Mr.. Renshaw worked together in
the service.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
Leatherneck Brown
Home From Korea

Pfc. William Brown, member
of marine unit that fought their
way out of a Connie trap in the
Korean War year or so ago and
in the strategic withdrawal took
such impressive toll Of the dope
headed on-rushing "Chinks, -
has been home on leave the last
two weeks. Yesterday he left
for FL Toro marine base at San
Diego. where he will report for
reassignment.
Marine Brown, still way under
Is. has done his full share of
combat duty in the present UN
police action in Korea. Twice
he was wounded in battle as to
require considerable hospitaliza-
ton. He is now doing his sec
ond enlistment in the marines.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
Tribal Council Bldg.
Burg|arized Some
Time Late Sunday

On the probable theory, it is
believed. that negotiable Tribal
checks or unbanked currency
was available for theft, some one
entered the Tribal office building
between the hours of late Sunday
evening and Monday. Access to
the interior was gained by crash
ing the glass of a rear window.
Missing when officers made an
investigation the following day
was the Tribal treasurer's file, a
collection of records of ordinary
routine business transactions. it
was understood. 1t was of no
value to the thief. yet theft of it
causes temporary inconvenience
to the Tribal office. A relative
state of turmoil caused by the
strewing of papers about the
floor afforded evidence of the un-
productive quest of the thief.
No evidence was left to indi-
cate that the heavy vault doors
had offered temptation. T h e
vault opens from the treasurer's
office, being constructed several
years ago as security primarily
against fire for the valuable docu-
ments that accumulate from year
to year.
Several years ago the Tribal Of
flee was burglarized when a num-
Der of Tribal checks of low de-
nomination were stolen. Sever
al business houses in Cut Bank,
Shelby and elsewhere were in
duced to honor them, despite the
glazing evidence that there was a
lack Of integrity about them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
Browning
To Shelby In
Opener 28Tol

Browning High School griddcrS
lost to Shelby here last Saturday
night in the opening schedule Of
the season. the score being 2Sto
II.
Playing ll-man football for the
first time in four seasons, the To-
cal squad proved it could hold
as it stubbornIy fought off four
Shelby scoring attempts in the
first quarter.
Shelby struck four touchdowns
and safety in three and a half
quarters. From then on it was all
Browning as the Indians rallied
to score two touchdowns in the
closing minutes eff the game.
AL Flamand drew first blood
for the Indians when he crashed
over from a courtyard line. The
I'D was set up on a 25-yard run
by Don Brown and a pass from
Ron Norman to Big Jim Arnoux
that covered 20 yards. !;
Don Brown scooped up Shell
by tumble a few minutes later
and romped 40 yards to pay dirt.
Wayne Goss missed drop kick
on the second conversion attempt.
Del Lingle was Mr.. Big for
Shelby as he powered through
and around the Browning line for
all four of Shelby's touchlowns.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21

Pay your subscription.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
Highway z Asse.
Officer Arranges
For Local Meet

Phil kington of Kalispell, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Highway
u. S. 2 Association, enroute home
from a motor trip covering points
eastward over Highway No. 2 as
far as the interior of Minnesota.
stopped off in Browning Tues
day for several hours to arrange
for a future speaking date in be-
half Of the H G h way U. S. 2
Association. He sought the spon-
sorship Of the Browning Cham
Der of Commerce for the meet
ing, making the proposal to Bert
Fitzgerald. Chamber president.
The meeting. which is favored
by Fitzgerald, will be set at the
conveniece of the speaker and
the Chamber of Commerce men,
bership.
Today and tomorrow the annu-
al meeting of the Highway U.
S. 2 Association will be held at
kalispell. State groups repre-
scented will include those of Min.
nesota, North Dakota. | d a h o,
Washington and Montana. The
Montana group will include J. F.
M. Travis of Havre, Dan Whet-
stone of Cut Bank and 7, J. Ian
dry of kalispell.
AS set forth in travelogue dis
tributed this travel season by the
association. its mission is dedi-
Gated to-:
The development of improve
ments on the highway.
Encouragement of increased
travel along the highway.
Enjoyment of the t raw e r
through factual data about the
highway.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
Town Drainage Project
Being Constructed

That spring run-off and flash
floods may be diverted into Will
low Creek as to not course through
Browning. a project is under way
on area Immediately west Of the
town corporate limits. A bull
dozer Of the O'Neil contracts; g
firm of Cut Bank is in operation
making a suitable waterway for
the purpose.
BY dlverting the flood water,
if it can be successfully done.
one 'headache' in particular
will have been eliminated. That
is the flood water that eve cry
spring forms a siZable creek runn-
ing easterly over Main Stree t
at the corner of the Sherburne
Mercantile Company.
The stream was so genuine last
spring that small boys flong its
course for block or so of it's
length went fishing and had fair
ly good luck.
At the center of Main Street
the water depth at some points
was fully Is inches, its rampage
being furious. melodic and sweet
ly poetic.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
BEN LARSON MAKING RECOVERY

The condition of Ben Larson,
who is under the care of a heart
specialist in Portland, is rapidly
improving, according to word re-
ceived by Mrs. Larson yesterday.
Recently suffering heart at
tack. he received treatment at
the Memorial Hospital at Cut
Bank and later was taken to
Portland to be under the care of
a specialist.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
American Legion Bingo
Season To Begin Oct. O.

The American Legion series of
bingo will begin Thursday, Oc-
tober 4 at S p. m. with Wally
Fulgroat and Don Wright in
charge.
The season will continue
through the fall and W t e r
months.
There will be two games on
the opening night. with a 500
jackpot to start out with. Re-
freShments will be served.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
AUTO DRIVERS EXAM DATES

Motor drivers examination
dates have been announced by
the Montana Highway Patrol.
In Glacier County they will be
given at the court house in Cut
Bank October 16 and II, Novem-
Der 20 and December 13. Hours
will be from 8 to5.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
FAIR FAT STOCK SALE ABANDONED

With only one bidder appear
ing to offer competition, the stock
sale scheduled on last Sundays
Junior Fair program. the project,
out of obvious necessity, was
abandoned.
The lone bidder was Buttreys
Foods of Browning, represented
by Marvin Sparrell. manager of
the meat department.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-03
Construction Begins On Modern Building Replacing Ron-Da-voo

Footings were completed this week for the new, 50x50 foot concrete structure which will soon replace the old Ron-Da-Voo.
 The new building is planned as an extension of the Wright build ing, although there will be separ- ate entrances to it, according to Clyde King, Jr. who is supervis- ing the construction. MT. King and Neal Wright are putting up the building.
 Only a basement and first floor are planned for this year, but fu- ture plans call for a second floor which will be available for office space. The structure will be of concrete block reinforced with pillar and beam construction. Basement and ground floors will be of poured concrete. The build ing will be completely fireproof MT. King asserted.
 The first floor is planned for two business establishments, the one near "Betty's" is being de- signed for use, as a restaurant.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-03
voIIey Frontiersman
 To Come Out Thursdays

Starting next week the Front iersman will come out on Thurs days.
 Advancement of the publication date is being made in order to ac- commodate rural subscribers who often fail to get their papers until Monday. At this late date, they are unable to take advantage of weekend specials offered regu- larly by local advertisers.
 Under the new publication date, it will be necessary for To- cal organizations to get their news in by Tuesday evening. The dead line for advertisers will be We'd nesday morning.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-03
TO INCLUDE TEA, BAZAAR AND FLOWERS
 FLOWER SHOW SUNDAY, AUGUST I2

The 1851 Flower Show spon- sored by the Northland Pioneer Grange will feature a tea and a bazaar as extra attractions Sun day, August l2. from l-8 p.m., according to Mrs. Emma King, chairman of the Flower Show. The annual event will take place in the administration building at the Fair Grounds.
 Six women from the Anchorage Garden Club will come to Palmer Sunday morning to act as judges for Flower Show entries.
 All persons interested in en- tries for the show should get a copy of the Flower Show sched- ule, available at the Extension office, or from Mrs. Margaret Snodgrass. The Frontiersman of- flee also has a few copies on hand. The Flower Show commit tee is anxious to have as many entries as possible. Awards will be made for almost 200 varieties listed under the special classifi- cations of potted plants, cactii and succulents, annuals, perenni- als, shrubs, flower arrangements, and corsages.
 Hints for Exhibits
 Exhibits should be brought in Saturday afternoon or evening, Mrs. King warned, because judg- ing will begin about nine o'clock Sunday morning. She offered the following suggestions for cutting and hardening plant material for exhibit entries:
 "If plant material is to hold up through the exhibition period, it must be cut the day before it IS exhibited. Cutting should be done early in the morning or after the sun goes down. Cut stems at an angle with sharp knife or prun- CTS and place at once in deep wa ter. It is a good idea to carry a