davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-20

Stevens Brothers Circus Americas greatest wild ami
NAL show, will give AFTERNOON and evening perform
the Browning school grounds the Wigwam
Station next Wednesday, July rs.
This show, the largest ever designed for automotive
transportation bigger Better and grander than be-
fore.
continuous varying, always changing, kaleido
scopc multiplicity of all star by alstelar artists
bracing flood of foreign talent before in Am
erica.
Astounding acts to amaze and THRILL
Great 5-continen menagerie- Chdrens trained animal
circus especially imported.
More than 600 men and women horses, elephants,
els sacred bulls zebras lions pumas BEARS tigers
keys and many other beasts Of the forest and Jungle
never to be forgotten sight
Doors open hour earlier to give everyone chance
view all the animals Performances at 2 and p. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-20
Lumber Is Tons!

Lumber II Americas most popv-
lar material - 30 per cent Of the
country's homes are made of wood.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-20
No. One Problem

The control Of fire IL the No. ]
problem under any forest manage.
ment.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Rehabilitation Room,
For Alcoholics Opens
In Arlington S Jail
By WiIIiom J. EIvin

A comfortably-fu furnished reha-
bilitation room for alcoholics, the
first of it's kind in Virginia, Is In
use in the Arlington County Jail.
The room is expected to play
an important part in co-epera-
tive effort by 9 number Of agen-
cies to help alcoholics return
home to a normal family life.
Furnishings for the room, which
adjoins the admitting Office OF
the jail on the third floor of the
County Courthouse, were provided
by the Northern Virginia Commit
tee on Education on Alcoholism
and by Alcoholics Anonymous.
County Court Judge Hugh Reid
and Sheriff Elwood Clements and
their stats are cooperating in
the program of the two agencies.
Judge Reid is chairman of the
Northern Virginia committee and
one of his probation aides, Mrs.
Marguerite K. Hughes, Is execu-
tive secretary.
Patients normally will be drawn
from prisoners. who will be con-
sidered for the program if they
wish to participate and there is
a reasonable prospect for success
full treatment. An alcoholic COM
mitted to Jail will remain there
for several. days. until his physical
condition improves.
The program is designed to help
persons charged with family dis
turbances, not motorists serving
time for driving while drunk, &C.
cording to Mrs. Hughes.
Psychiatric services will be ar
ranged. If needed, through the
alcoholic clinic of the County
Health Department.
Volunteer personnel provided by
Alcoholics Anonymous plan to
visit the room each evening for
about an hour and a half. Per-
sons admitted to the room for
treatment will remain there about
a week.
The contributors are we'll salts
ned with the cheerful appearance
OF the room, Mrs. Hughes says
but We are looking for someone
to contribute a radio or television
set" -'
Persons released after treat
ment must report to Mrs. Hughes
weekly by telephone and must
report in person once a month
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Confederate Stamp
Requests Flood Post Office
BY the Assoeiated Press

sy me ASsoeiofeo FreSa
NORFOLK, Va, May 24.-The
Norfolk post Office got ~ more
employees yesterday to help out
with the tide of mail coming In
asking for Confederate reunions
stamps to be issued for the first
time May 30.
The Post Office Department es-
Inmates some 100000 requests will
be made for the new commence
rative stamp. Already the Nor
folk post office has received 130,-
900 requests.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
SHERIDAN Us INC

NEW GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS
PLACE US IN THE LOWEST MARX
UP GROUP DUE TO OUR LARGE
VOLUME or SALES. THIS IS FUR
TIER GUARANTEE THAT SHERi-
DAN SUPER MARKET PRICES WILL
STAY AS Low AS THE LOWEST.
eve INVITE coMPARisONs
The guardian., 1951-03-03
ICE GIRL OFF
CRITICAL LIST

CHICAGO-Mrs. Dorothy Mae
Stevens, the deep freeze" worn-
an who lived despite being frozen
stiff, is off the critical list. The
hospital said her condition was
serious but it was no longer criti-
cal however the danger to her
life was not past. Mrs. Stevens,
%, was found in an alley last
Thursday in subzero cold, and
her body temperature was ga de-
erees, 34.6 degrees below nor
NAL. At that time, no specialist
in the country would venture to
say she had a chance to survive
the thawing out process. There
was however one hopeful fac
tor, her brain was unchanged,
and today, her temperature is
normal and her pulse and respir-
alton are normal.
The guardian., 1951-03-03
Center Associates
Plan Benefit Dance

A group of spirited, civic-mind-
ed women, who have named
themselves The Center Asso-
ciates, have a special treat in
store for you on Easter Monday
when they will present a Dance
and Floor Show at the Dor.
chester Plaza for the benefit Of
st. Mark Social Center, Inc.
Though most people are fam
iliar with st. Mark Center, here
are a few facts worthy of note.
st. Mark Social Center is a pri-
vately supported community
agency in its Both year Of serv-
ice. It's variety of activities in
cludes a nursery school, tiny
tot group, cub scouts, brownie
scouts, boy and girl scout troops,
teen-age groups and adult
groups.
The headworker Of this agency
is Raymond w. Jarvis. The
nursery school is beaded u bv
Mrs. Frances Teixeira assisted
by Miss Emily Sharp win ssa-
dent teachers from the Nursery
Training School of Boston, The
Garland School and Wheelock
College. Mrs. Margaret is in
charge of the Tiny Tots, child
rem five to ten years Of age. The
gym activities are carried on
under the supervision Of Mrs.
Ella Boney, Mrs. Edna Gentry
and James Malone.
The Center Associates urge
you to come to Dorchester Plaza
on Easter Monday. Come out,
enjoy yourself and help a worthy
cause. For further information,
please call Miss Edith Foster at
HI 2-9805.
The guardian., 1951-03-03
BY LOU sWARZ

It's LENT again, and have you
given serious thought that this is
the time to really add more
CHARM to that which you al
ready have, because this is the
time that you can examine your
self within as well as without
and correct all those faults. =.
Shall we say? In other words,
this is the right time to do some-
thing about that Spiritua a !,
Mental and Physical self. .
and ] feel safe in saying that if
you get busy now, your CHARM
viii be multiplied "nany times
many Smile, but it's true.
Charm without that spiritual
development is like tree with
out branches stream that once
was-ta picture without the fin
ishiug" touches. Likewise, Charm
without the right mental outlook
en- kfe is just like a book without
is eumteuts followed by all neces-
sary chapters IA violin with
strings missing class without
an instructor; so by all means let
"Right Thinking" be a part of
YOU. And surely there must be
those regular routines which
have to do with the physical
part OF the body as: cleanliness,
The guardian., 1951-03-03
8 III Spring
Flower Show
Opens Sun.

On Sunday at 100 o'clock,
when the doors swing open for
the 80th annual New England
Spring Flower Show of the
Massachusetts, Horticultural So
eiety at NJ e hanics Building,
abundant beauty, fragrance and
color will greet the throngs of
Winter-weary visitors who an
nually make a pilgrimage to this
great preview of Spring.
Six acres of space on three
floors at Mechanics Building will
be transformed into a great inter-
national assembly of the choicest
plants and flowers gathered from
around the world. Exhausted
carpenters, masons, electricians,
builders and gardeners, both
amateur and professional, have
planned and worked for weeks
behind the scenes to make this
great Century Flower Show the
wonder that it always is. Bare
floors and drab walls spring to
life with verdant backgrounds Of
living foliage and thousands Of
brilliant flowers, from the lowly
dandelion to the stately acacia.
Orchids, too, in great abundance,
roses, Spring-howering bulbs, a
huge wall garden, and a host Of
other favorite flowers are
assembled in gardens for the
pleasure and education of the
The guardian., 1951-03-03
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
By BESSIE r. BELL

HOW DO YOU LOOK? Since
Easter Sunday is early this year,
shat means we will rAost cer-
tainly go into an early Spring.
$50 there Is no time like the
present to begin preparations to
look our pretty "best" this sum-
neT.
Let US give a bit Of special at
tention TO the eyelasheS. I dare
say that every woman wants
long black curly eyelashes. I
dare say that every woman
wants long black curly eye
laSheS. 1t should be remem-
bered that eyelashes are a deli
cate growth, unlike the hairs of
the head that will stick with us
for seven years or more. They
are not very deeply rooted, you
know.
"A constants habit of rubbing
the eyes can deplete the growth,
may even cause stys which could
even destroy the little appilla
from which the shaft emerges.
Also too frequent use Of the
crayon over this tender terri
tory may not have too favorable
The guardian., 1951-03-03

handicapped.
The annual meeting Of the
Goodwill Industries Of America
will be held at II AM, followed
by the annual luncheon and elec-
tion Of officers Of the Morgan
Memorial Goodwill Industries.
Guest at the luncheon will be
the 80 Morgan Memorial direc.
tors and their wives, IS officers
Of the woman's auxiliary, Is de.
partment leaders and staff direcs
tors Of Morgan Memorial. Among
the invited guests will be the
Rev. DR.. Harold Case, recently
elected president Of Boston Uni-
versity, who pioneered in er-
ganizing the Goodwill industries
in Scranton, Pa, and was =
member of the board Of directors
Of the Goodwill Industries of Los
Angeles. Also participating will
be directors and Representatives
of Goodwill Industries in other
New England cities, including
Harold Mayhem, New Haven;
Ernest Tippett, Bridgeport; Mrs.
A. B. Macdonald, Portland; Rob.
ert Hogg, Lowell, and Mrs. Mar
ton B. Dexter and w. W. John.
ston, both of Springfield.
The guardian., 1951-03-03

: dantiness, correct "dress" for all
occasions, keeping fit as to health
by eating properly-resting and
relaxing - having the proper
checkups when needed. Take
heed, and start now because
there needs to be thinking along
the sides of all mentioned.
Now as we THINK, PRAY,
or "MEDITATE", during this
beautiful Lenten Season, let us
make a chart of our desires
which make for CHARM. !.
and as religiously as some folk
make Novenas, or use their
'Daily Word" or Upper Room"
give time out each day to make
ourselves better, more beautiful,
more III harming 6, and Of more
service to others. Send out love
to all so as to develop your
spiritual self; think only good
about all folk and do not listen
to anything which is not COM
plimentary about others; take
proper care of that physical side
Of you-even if you have to be-
gin by going to have little talk
with your physician. How
ever, one good thing is to have a
little talk with God often and
you will be inspired as to what
to do. Then use your WILL
WEIR" and do what you
should. Thus, with such an OUT
look you will develop that per
petual CHARM" which will
make you a shining light to
others about you. TRY 1T.
Lou Swarz, G. NJ. S., Post Office
Box S6, New York City (2D,
New York.
The guardian., 1951-03-03

effect upon them.
Never trim the ends. This
will not extend the growth, in
stead you cut away the fine
needle point that you already
have and succeed only in pro-
moting the growth of stubby
stiff blunt-end lash. It is a mis-
take and dangerous practice to
apply hair tonic to the eye
lasheS. Mineral oil is the best
treatment for making eyelashes
grow thick and luxuriant. Vasel-
inc will serve if it is spread over
the eyelidS, the effect is pleas
ing. Hot, moist applications,
followed by cold, have vitaliz-
ing effect upon the circulation.
The pretty little assures get
nourishment from the blood and
there is a strong reaction Of cir
culatory streams when hot COM
presses are followed by cold ones.
You may have any one Of
my leaflets for ten cents
each. Address Bessie F. Bell,
24S West l25th Street, New
York 81.
The guardian., 1951-03-03

thousands of visitors. Arno H.
Nehrling, Director of Exhibi-
tions, stated today that the 1851
Spring Flower Show promises to
be the best ever.
It is hard to realize that only
a few hours ago every inch of
space was Uttered with bales Of
peat moss, squares of sod, potted
plants, rocks, timber and all the
paraphenalia that is necessary to
assemble the Spring Flower
Show, but now every last flower
and plant is placed where it be-
longs. The judges have the final
job. It is their task to present
the coveted awards which are
greatly cherished by the several
hundred exhibitors whose dreams
and ambitions have made posi-
bic our great New England
The guardian., 1951-03-03
!lslSg gS:.2y:
Morgan Memorial Will
Observe Founders Day
Ar YOUR SERVICE!

The seth annual meeting and
Founders Day celebration OF
Morgan Memorial Goodwill In
dustries, to be held on Wednes-
day, March z, at its Shawmut
avenue headquarters, will be
highlighted by the launching OF
a unique mems group aimed at
giving help to boys who need a
''lift" for a brief period Of time
at the 18-year-old Hayden Good
will Inn.
Opening at 500 Am. with
chapel service with DR.. James
Killian, president of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology,
as speaker, the days program
will include a tea sponsored by
the Woman's Auxiliary, Open
House, luncheon for officers and
staff, election Of officers and
other events.
Morgan Memorial is the birth~
place of 102 similar institutions
throughout the nation.
Taking part in the chapel
service in the Church Of All Ma
tions, which have been conducted
each weekday continuously for
56 years, will be Fred c. Moore,
superintendent Of Morgan Me-
mortal; the Rev. Henry E. Helms,
assistant superintendent; the
Rev. John E. Barclay, minister
Of the Church of All Nations;
and the Goodwill Chorus of 80
mixed voices representing many
nationalities.
More than 1000 invitations to
clubs and organizations have
been sent out in connection with
Open House festivities from
10 AN. to IL noon, from ! to 4
PM, and from 7 to 9 PM, when
visitors may tour the seven SO
cial service centers and the
Goodwill Industries observing
$50 workers reclaiming discarded
merchandise. A large portion Of
the workers are physically
The guardian., 1951-03-03
Mary SnOng
Talks
BROTHERHOOD

I'VE take time out ON. the days
march for a seance with Broth
erhood - One wonders why 50
short a portion Of lifeRs allow
anre is devoted to so potent an
IDEA - We pause, look 1t over
hurriesaiy dismiss it, and then,
pass swiftly ON. to- the tAtrther-
ing Of other interests no0nearly
SO important or significant =
for Brotherhood is our one and
only hope OF survival. In. order
to continue to- exist upc5A this
rented planet, should we not
make it more secure by the only
means available - Brothe rhood,
realizing that, Cooperation Is
the one word humanity should
learn the meaning OF - to live!
The guardian., 1951-03-03
BEAUTY HINTS
BEAUTY LIKE MUSIC

a womanls face, her every
movement, her walk, her grace,
may each contriInIte to her ct,r-
ner ON beauty - for there are
many ways to manifest it. The
loveliest woman aver seen had
no special featuns that would
attract your attentioI1. She was
what the soul-bliild might call
homely! And yet, when she
moved along lifets bleak ave.
iues. she was as a band of gay
inspiring music -, her very at
mosphere set the heart thrub-
bing frightened the eyes Of the
beholder and lent bu0yancy to
the erstwhile lagging step Yes
"a beautiful woman is indeed
like a band Of music giving lift
and rhythm to the world.
The guardian., 1951-03-03

Brown Hall, N. E. c. Building,
Boston: Before a well filed au-
ditorium, Mr.. Kirton attacked
the ambitious job of reading his
own poems, and did it in a way
to call forth the hearty plaudits
of the audience. His knowl-
edge of world affairs, his phi
losophy, his religion, all com.
bined to give a pleasing outpour-
ing of a poetic SOUL The Rev.
E. E. Durant, DID, LII. D.;
Rector st. Ambrose Church, New
York; Editor and Publisher of
the Christian Courier: "You GER
tainly deserve great credit for
the wonderful manner with which
you performed. AS I told you,
you have a marvellous memory.
Only a first class memory could
have given the results you gave. J"
The guardian., 1951-03-03

Commenting on his recent New
York Recital, Hortense Love,
Soprano, an accomplished artist,
wrote, "You are indeed gifted to
have written such beautiful--yet
sensible poetry. -. Your depth
subtle or stronghold close
competitor in your sense of
humor." Wisdom st. Bishop,
Director Of the Wisdom School of
Music: RI really enjoyed a rare
treat when / witnessed your
Poetic Recital. Your performance
was truly superb. You brought
every poem to life. After hear
ing you speak your poems one
would never be satisfied merely
reading them. They take on j
greater meaning. l hope to have
the pleasure Of hearing you
again" E. G. O'Banyoun in his
observations" on the Recital at
The guardian., 1951-03-03

handicapped.
The guardian., 1951-03-03

Spring Flower Show over the
years.
For seven long days, beginning
Sunday at 100 PM. and daily
thereafter through S saturday,
March II from 1000 Am. until
1000 PM, those who love to
garden and those who enjoy
looking at gardens will have
ample opportunity to roam
through the great halls at Me-
chanics Building searching for
new ideas and inspirations.
The guardian., 1951-03-03
WISE SAYINGS

ITO be rugged without being
rough Is to be q man.
sTo refuse to argue with
people is q sign Of wisdom"
Love your enemies - they
need your love"
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Builders 10 Forfeit
In Safety Act Cases

A contractor and a contracting
firm today were to forfeit $3.50
each on charges of violating the
Industrial Safety Act.
The charges were lodged after
accidents in which two workers
were killed.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Joseph Lowther said the forfeitures
were to be made at No. Precinct
Station by William Keller, whose
office is at 808 North Capitol
street, and officials of A. Ritzen-
berg and Sons, 1924 K street NV.
The two parties decided to for
felt rather than go to court on
the matter, after hearing yes
terday at the Corporation Coun-
sells Office at Municipal Court.
According to records of the
District Building Inspectors Office,
Mr.. Keller was the employer on a
construction job at 3701 Connecti-
cut avenue NV. on December IA,
when runway broke, causing a
wheelbarrow to fall onto another
scaffold. A laborer on the job
fell from the scafold and was
killed.
The Ritzenberg firm were en-
ployers on a construction job at
1901 Connecticut avenue NV. on
January 26 when a scaffold broke.
A laborer fell five floors to his
death.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Civil Defense Termed
Job for Communities

Bomb shelter construction should
be held to a minimum and the
major cost of civil defense pro-
grams should be borne by local
communities. the United States
Chamber of Commerce advised
today.
The chamber made public a
resolution by its Board of Directors
stating that the Federal Govern
ment should in no event con-
tribute more than half the cost
of civil defense projects.
At the same time, the board
called for speedup of preparation
and training for civil defense
throughout the Nation, concen-
trated first in critical target areas.
Contrary to the proposals Of
Federal civil defense officials that
the Government should shoulder
somewhat more than one-half Of
the cost of the national program.
estimated at $3.1 billion within the
next three years, the chamber
declared:
THE Federal Governments
contribution should be limited to
an amount matched with funds
provided by the State and local
governments. Existing structures
should be adapted for civil de-
fense protection whenever pos
sible and the construction of new
bomb shelters held to a minimum"
Evening star., 1951-02-08

F. Joseph (Jiggs) Donohue-
President Truman's choice for Dis.
trict Commissioner-today prom
ised that If he is confirmed there
will be action at the District
Building.
I've been a worker all my life
said the 51-year-old prospective
official. There won't be any
inertia in my Office. That period
is over"
He also promised to work fol
self government for the District
and to get closer to the people. y
II hope to be able to give the
people of the District the kind OF
government to which they are
entitled" he said.
BY this, he explained, he means
the kind of government that
would permit Washington resi-
dents to ''raise their families in
comfort and safety"
For District Home Rule.
Mr.. Donohue said he is for
home rule" for the District of
the kind outlined by President
Truman in a message to Congress
several years ago, calling for self
determination for District resi-
dents. MIR. Donohue said, to him
this means an elected city council
to be governing body of the Dis
trict.
He said he also supports the
proposal for an elected District
representation in Congress.
The prospective Commissioner
never has voted himself, he said.
He was too young when he came
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Cold and Strike Boost
Price Of Some Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables

Cold weather and the railroad
strike combined to send prices
of some fresh fruits and vege-
tables in Washington area stores
soaring this week.
Prices of other foods were gen.
orally about the same as last week,
but still at record high levels.
Retailers explained that sub
freezing weather and the strike
had brought about shortages of
produce. These, in turn, has
forced up prices beyond increases
customary lately.
One food chain reported some
produce doubling in price as a
result of the freight embargo and
freezes in Texas producing areas.
Carrot Prices Doubles.
This chain said carrots had
risen from two punches for 1s
cents to 19 cents for one bunch:
cabbage, from 13 to 10 cents a
pound; California lettuce, from
two heads for Is cents to Is cents
a head; celery, from 10 cents to
20 cents bunch, and oranges
20 to IS cents a dozen.
At the wholesale level, food
prices were still climbing. The
Dun & Bradstreet wholesale food
index rose to $7.21 from Silt
last week and was only 2 per cent
below the record high Of $7.36
touched July 13, 1948.
This index has not declined in
any week since early last October
and now is 81 per cent over the
level just PRIOR to the Korean
war. The index represents the
total wholesale cost of / pound
each of 81 general use foods.
Lent May Ease Demand.
The impact of the delay in meat
shipments at many markets was
expected to be eased somewhat by
the arrival of the Lenten season
Lenten food specials were being
widely featured: Cheeses, maca-
roni, spaghetti and noodles, eggs
and fish.
Supplies of saltwater f1llets in
cold storage were reported 80 per
cent heavier than a year ago.
FREDERICKSBURG note: Agri-
culture Secretary Brannan this
week indorsed a program urging
Americans to develop more home
gardens to "help improve the diets
and health of our people,"
Evening star., 1951-02-08

here in 1919 and has lived here
ever since.
Fresh Point Of View"
AS successor to Commissioner
Guy Mason, Mr.. Donohue would
be in charge Of health and well
fare matters. He said he had
never served on any boards or
other groups in connection with
health and welfare but is fairly
conversant" with these problems.
"I'll start out with a fresh
point of view," he commented.
Mr.. Donohue was 81 on Janu-
ary Is. He stands a full 6 feet,
tips the scales at a solid 1870
pounds and displays an athletic
build that recalls his earlier days
as a star sports figure and coach
at Catholic University.
He is a veteran of both World
Wars. He enlisted in the in
fantry when he was II during
World War I. but hostilities ended
pt1OIe Ile COulu pe Seut 10 france.
Then in Air Force.
In the last war, Mr.. Donohue
entered the Air Force as a cap
tain in 1912. He served 27 months
overseas, in England, with the
9th Army Air Force as an intel
ligence officer. He was discharged
in October, 1945. with the rank
Of lieutenant colonel.
He had been awarded the Bronze
Star for distinguished service in
pioneering target study program
used effectively over Germany and
for organizing the first combat
crew library in the 9th Air Force.
Mr.. Donohue is a native of