davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08
About the Town

Mrs. Tom Handy is home after
an enjoyable visit W it h her
daughter, Mrs. Elvy Casper at
Woods Bay on Flathead Lake.
Use your library! Urge your
children to use it!
George Hoyt, Sr. of Alberta
visited with relatives last Sunday
and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Shannon
are spending several weeks va
cation at their summer home at
St. Marys.
Keys made, with or without
pattern; combinations changed.
The House of Keys-Mack's Key
Shop. Cut Bank. Montana. 5tf.
Try aClassifed.
Strayed-One white-face bull,
branded combination OK D on
left ribs. Notify Leo D is,
Browning, Montana.
For sale-Limited supply of
barb wire at bargain price. Tom
Cobell, Cut Bank or Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl B. Shaddox
and their two small children.
Mike and Brenda, have arrived
from Saltwater, Oklahoma, Mr..
Shaddox having been assigned
to the Soil Conservation staff at
the Blackfeet Agency. He will
assist in soil classification. In
Oklahoma he was graduated
from the School of Agriculture
and was engaged as instructor on
Veteran-on-the-job training in
that state.
Renew your subscription.
Wanted-2,OOO tons of hay:
will trade for hay equipment,
balers, rakes, mowers, tractors,
! etc., new and used. Chester I'm
plement Co., Chester, Mont. I2t.
Louise Davis is home from the
Columbus Hospital in Gre t
Falls.
!! For Sale-Farm wagon. COM
plete, on rubber, well-made, with
flat bed: also trailer house 8 by
IL, furnished. See Tom Fon-
tame. 20.4p
Francis X. Guardipee arrived
home Wednesday evening from
Seattle for brief visit. At pres
ent he is employed by the Boeing
Aircraft Company.
For immediate sale-Residence
property los e to Browning's
business section; modern seven
room home with bullion garage;
unfinished apartment in rear; one
lot, with lawn, trees and garden
space. Phone 75-W or write Box
272, Browning. 20-4p.2
For sale-Desirable five-room
dwelling in dominant business
section of Browning. on High
way No. 2. Inquire Mrs. Ella
jackson. 23-tf.
There's nothing new under the
sun with the exception of a local
lively lady of a cafe on Highway
No. 2 going to the fair Tues
day at Great Falls and returning
home with SIS she made following
the horse races. Her equipment
was broom and a shovel. The
race track was kept spotlessly
clean by her. Congratulations,
lady.
Leroy DesRosier is reported to
be getting along nicely at the
Fort Harrison Hospital at Hell
ena
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08
PaEiuR Father

Teacher was giving lesson on the
weather idiosyncrasies of March.
"What Is it," she asked, chat comes
in Like Z lion and goes out like a
lamb" And little Julia, in the back
row, replied, "Father.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08

Steelmskers have long known that
boron; alloy is exceedingly hard.
but its brittleness and tendency to
corrods limited its use while other
alloying materials were readily
available.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08
Prejudice

Prejudice is not held against
people because they have evil quail
ties. Evf1 qualities are imputed to
people because perjudice is held
against them. "-Marshall Wingfield
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08

Top Layers
About "a per cent of the Ignite
produced in North Dakota is sur
face-mined.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-08
Understanding

Tolerance is the positive and
cordial effort to understand anoth-
er's beliefs, practices and habits
without necessarily sharing or &C.
cepting them" Joshua 10th Leib-
man.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

1T Is no longer necessary to look your
age. Scientific research has now es-
tablished definitely that estrogenic hor-
mOnes can make women over IS look
younger. Clinical tests have proved
that the application of estrogens tn
cosmetics is both safe and effective.
Briefly, this is the way estrogenic
hormones take years off a woman's
age. A young woman's skin receives
an abundant supply of natural estro-
gems through the blood stream. These
natural estrogens allow the under
tissues of your skin to retain moisture.
L is this moisture in the supporting
under-tissues which give your outer
skin its look of full, firm beauty.
But after the age of IS. natures
supply of estrogens begins to dry up.
Your under-skin loses its natural
moisture. so that your outer-slxin
actually begins to collapse. Its fresh
radiance disappears. Your skin be-
comes dry. lined, flaky, while your
throat and hands take on an aging
appearance. Your skin betrays, even
accentuates your age.
New Yen Can Look YoumWex
Now you can prevent this tragic
aging of your appearance. When 0b-
piled externally. Though gentle massage,
NY famous Estrogenic HormOne CreGsH
helps your under-skin retain its sitGI
moisture. This is what happens. Your
under-skin firms out once again.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
(AdreTtisensenD
How TO Take
Years Off Your Age
by Helena Rubinstein
by Helena Rubinstein

gently stretching your outer-skin into
its youthful contours. Little lines be-
come less noticeable. 1t actually helps
wrinkles disappear. Flaky dryness is
arrested. The hormones dilate certain
blood vessels stimulating circulation
in your skin.
How Do Get Aznaxing Results
l advise you to try my Estrogenic
Hormone Cream for at least 80 days.
1t contains 10000 international Units
of natural estrogenic hormones per
ounce, a quantity carefully measured
to give you excellent results. But re-
member, though you will notice a de-
cided change after the first few appli-
cations, only continual use will main
tain maximum results.
A Glorious Awalremimw
1t is an amazing experience when
you begin to look younger. Your hlls-
hand and friends comment on your
lOvelier appearance. ''What have you
been doing to yourself? ?'' people ask.
Your own mirror tells you Of your
radiant new prettiness. Life sudden
ly holds new interest.
More women are using Helena
Rubinstein's Estrogenic Hormone
Cream than any other brand. 1t is
now on sale at all good drug and de-
partment stores at only $50 plus tax
for 80 days supply.
e,s5a Helena Rubinstein Inc,
655 Fifth Avenue. New York %
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Mrs. Wendell Corey appreciates
FINE! She puts on BLUE BONNET
Margarine for Flavor, Nutrition,
Economy! Like the movie stars
wife, you'll love the sunny-sweet
taste BLUE BONNET adds to any
food! You'll appreciate its nourish-
ment, too. No other spread for bread
is richer in year-round Vitamin A!
And you'll welcome its economy.
Two pounds of BLUE BONNET cost
less than one pound Of high-priced
spread! So remember the letters 30.
F.. m. E.! AN-Ve0etGbls BLUE
BONNET Margarine gives 'all three
Flavor! Nutrition! Econ0m-e-e!
TW-6l1-S1
Evening star., 1952-05-11

routine, would get together and
60 out for laughs.
One of the first things we
learned was that, when going
out without an escort, we had to
dress down. A girl who looks as
though she spent three hours
applying mascara gives the i'm
preston that she's on the look
out for a man.
By ALL means dress attrac-
lively, for half the fun of going
out even with your girl friends
is to look good. But thumbs
down on the off-the-shoulder
cocktail dress or the exotic hat
that was obviously meant for a
mans admiring glances.
When you're out with the boy
friend you may enjoy sitting at
the oozy little bar and slipping at
a drink until your table is ready.
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1952-05-11
&&&It IA (1,n,s q
WITHOUT DATES
by Linda Darnell
bV Linda Darnell
SCREEN STAR

Hen parties can be fun,
too, if you know the
rules. Here's a famous
actresses point of view
THERE'S no reason why a girl
Il can't enjoy the camaraderie
of her own sex without having to
confine the party to that little
tea shoppe. No girl, even the
most popular, has a beau on
hand all the time to take her out.
Even married women often 60
out in mesoorted groups now
adays club meetings, shopping
tours, the P.T.A., or just to the
downtown movie house.
When / first came to Holly
wood I stayed at the Hollywood
Women's Studio Club. Many an
evening a group of us. tired of
the Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Hollywood Diary
Virginia Takes oLoss
On Cotton and COrrots
BY SheiIoh Grohom

been discovered by Sinatra and
Shelton. And signed for a perma-
nent spot on the my Friend
1rma" TV series. It pays to be
chased. t-
Range Rider Jack Mahoney got
himself a girl-for keeps. He
popped the question and gave i
diamond solitaire to pretty TV
actress Margaret Hayes. Jack alse
gave thrill to my children. bring.
ing his good wishes in person fol
Christmas and 1852.
I Oracle Fields plays the Ethe
Norman role on the London stage
in Call Me Madame" I hope
she'll be happy with her radio re.
pair man. .-.
Joan Benefits book "How to be
Attractive" has spurted locally
into the best-seller brackets. The
book tells the ladies how to be
attractive to men!
| Clark Cables Lone Star" after
all publicity, has to get another
title. because an independent pro-
ducer has first claim.
Rhonda Fleming is installing
a complete and complicated
burglar-alarm system in her home
here. She says her San Francisco
weekend when she was robbed
of $4,000 worth of jewels was the
most expensive few days of hel
life.
Patti Page, of Tennessee Waltz
fame, will be tested at MGM
where the accent is on musicals
Evening star., 1952-01-03
CAN | BE READY FOR A
GOOD HOTEL POSITION
BY THIS SPRING2
Yes
Euen Without
Precious Hotel Experience

am Assistant MY employer In
manager Of this terviewed m q n y
Motel. Have found with hotel expert
that e Lewis ence but I got the
trained men are Job because Lewis
the ones who are Training qualities
going places n III student o
the hotel world" handle every ho-
Aubrey o. Jor- tel problem
dan. Helen ZierIer.
Visit Americas only exclusive
hotel training school. Learn how
you can enjoy the thrill of color.
ful, luxurious hotel life. Earn
while you learn. Prepare now for
Q Well-Paid Position and a sound
future.
Next Class Starts January 8, 1852
J telephone NOW for appointment
Nth our Occupational Adviser.
Write or Visit the School TODAY
for FREE BOOK, your Big on
portunity.r ~
Open 8:15 AM. to $3.50 PM.
Saturdays by appointment.
Lewis Hotel Training School
23o1 Pa. Ave. NV.
3eth Sueeessful Yeor
ME. 1892 Washington 7, DC.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
HOLLYWOO


Virginia Mayo lost money on
her cotton and carrots in Arizona
"Took too much time and money
And we sold at a loss" Ginny tells
me. Now she and Mike sO'Shea
are looking for a cattle ranch in
California-hoping to make mil
lions like Joel McCrea and Fred
MacMurray.
Burt Lancaster is listening with
one ear to Charles Brackets
offer of $150.000 to star In "HoW
High Is Up?" At the moment
Burt is cutting 1.-THE Crimson Pi-
rate" which he made in Italy.
Kathryn Grayson has dates
with Johnnie Johnston when she
isn't out with David May. I hear
Johnnie is putting in a big pitch
to win Katie back. That would
be especially nice for their cute
daughter.
Alan Ladd is a retired stunt
man. Wife Sue put her foot down
and says "a double for Alan.
The boy has been beaten up and
cut and torn with a fight in every
film he makes. To crown every
thing, Alan has had flu twice in
the past month. He has it now
and Johnny Farrow is shooting
around him in Botany Bay"
y \ r +
b Mario LAMA will star in the
ren1ake of ''The Gay Desperate
after Because You're Mine
Then he plans to take his family
to Europe for Is months, and
make a movie over there with
Deanna Durbin.
Rosalind Russell gets 20 per cent
of the take from BELL, Book and
Candle" which adds up to nice
weekly sum. The play closes In
Chicago in May: then ROE returns
to Hollywood.
Evelyn Keyes has been discov-
cred in London by the Earl of
Dalkeith, the attractive blond
nobleman who house-guested with
Merle Oberon here, last summer.
The earl is also a favorite with
Princess Margaret Rose.
If Moira Shearer fails to land
a sequence in Metros Three Love
Stories" she and her husband will
return to London. No funds.
Enrol Flynn is making some
extra bucks. selling short feature
films to Warmers. One of them
shows Enrol swimming with a
school of whales. That I must see,
Martha Raye's night club in
Miami has been attached because
of the $4,000 Martha owes in un-
paid taxes. This battles me, be-
cause Martha, one of the best en-
tertainers in show business, has
to be making millions.
The Charles Laughton Elsa
Manchester impersonation by Ar
thur Blake is very funny. But
still think his best is the one he
does of Bette Davis.
The Grande dame is who chased
around in all the Marx Brothers
movies-Margaret Dumont-has
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing !

New Gayety - "F1edermaus";
$3.50 pm.
Arena-'Twelfth Night; $3.50
pm
Ambassador-''Distant Drums;
100, 3:05. Sis. 7:20 and $50 pm.
Capitol-"The Flame Of Araby";;
1900 am, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15 and
1000 pm. Stage: 1880, $3.50
6:15 and 900 pm.
Columbia-"Westward the Wom-
en-; 1145 am, 2:15, 4:45, 7:15
and 9:45 pm.
Dupont-'Tales of Hoffmann"
100, 3:10, $40, 7::30 and 9:40 pm
Northumberland with Fa-
ther";; 11:45 am, 1:40, $50, 5:55,
800 and 1905 pm.
Little-"Midnight in Paris;
'6:15, sos and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - "Son Of DR.,
JekylT';; 11:15 am, 1880, 2:35,
4:25, 6:15, 800 and $50 pm.
National Kentucky; HAS
am. 1870. $3.50. 5:35, 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
Ontario-"Ten Tall Mem; 1:25,
3::35, 5:45, 7:55 and 1905 pm.
Palace-"Quo Vadis"; 1885
am. 2:45, 5:55 and 9:05 pm.
Playhouse-"Caesar and Cleo
patra";; 1900 am, 1:o5, 3:15. 5:25,
7:35 and GAS pm.
Plaza - 'The Lavender Hill
Mob: 1880 am, 1890, 1850,
$3.50, Sis, 6:55, $40 and 1920
pm.
Trans-Lux-"A Place in the
Sum; 1856 am. 1:05, 3:l5, $50.
7:40 and 8:55 pm.
Warner-'Distant Drums; 11:15
am, 1:20, $3.50, $40, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
r, & s. 8 r ,a 3
Evening star., 1952-01-03


social standing. they are a dull lot
as compared with Raimu's philo-
sophie bum.
This is a man with q sublime
faith in his innocence of murder
and as for his effort to make of
with the dead mans purse, this is
no more than good business. It
is one of the isolated charms of
Midnight In Paris" that the po-
lice not only understand Raimu's
point of view but get right into
the spirit of the game with him.
y v r y
From today's mail and Mrs.
Margaret Seeley, who works in
the legal department Of Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer in Hollywood:
"You will be deeply grieved, /
am sure. as will his many WASH
ington friends. to learn of the
death of Clifford Brooke on Dec.
20. He was struck by a car while
crossing the street two days ear
lier and never regained conscious
ness.
II attended his dramatic school
in Washington and since coming
to California, we met numerous
times at the home of mutual
friends. In fact, we were at the
same Christmas eve party and he
enjoyed himself immensely - he
was an especial favorite Of the
children. He was very active in
theatrical circles. played in the
movies, drove his own car and
kept up with his golf. The day
after Christmas he was honored
by the Friars Club and was about
to take over as secretary of the
Players Club"
Mr.. Brooke was widely known in
Washington in the early and
middle 20s as director of the Ma
tional Theater Players, spring.
time stock company, whose acting
roster included such names as
Edward Arnold. Kathryn Givney,
Donald Woods, Leona Powers,
Leola Lane, and many others who
later went on to fame in the
theater and films.
The company, sponsored by
Steve Cochran Chimself injured a
few years ago in a Hollywood
traffic accldent) was one of the
most successful in Washington's
theatrical history.
X Y + +
Although this department tossed
it's own ballot into. the waste
basket, it can report today on the
Dell Screen Groups poll Of the Is
most "newsworthy" screen per-
sonalities.
They were. top to bottom or
however it goes, Franchot Tone,
Rita Hayworth, Frank Sinatra.
Robert Walker, Judy Garland,
Elizabeth Taylor, Clark Gable,
Maria Montez, Jose Ferrer, Lana
Turner, Robert Taylor. Gary
Cooper, John Agar, Janet Leigh
and Betty Hutton.
What this department would
like to know is the ranking OF
George Sanders, zsa zsa Gabor
and a few others whose names
seemed to keep bobbing up and
down across the whole wide sur
face Of 1851? &
Z Maybe this year. these will
to make the first Is.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

AACAOOA dAAd dIlU Willie IL SHOWS
the world is coming close to the
bottom of the Raimu barrel, il
nevertheless has the single re-
deeming virtue of a superb Gen.
trail performance.
Few films ever needed Raimu
more desperately.
y 4 4 X
It is another one of those elderly
characters off the bottom of Pa
riSian life that Raimu plays in
Midnight In Paris"
A rogue he is, surrounded by an
aura Of tattered elegance, and
reduced to the need to live by his
wits. Fate provides him one rainy
night with what looks like a wind
fall. a rich corpse out of whose
pocket a tremendous wallet has
fallen.
AS any man of faith would,
Raimu puts the wallet in his
pocket. figures out way to turn
the money over to the police so
that he will get it back at the end
of the year in which it remains un-
claimed. However, before he can
begin to enjoy the suspense of
waiting, he finds himself involved
in quite different kind of Sus-
penSe. the likelihood of being
charged with the murder.
The crime, based upon one of
those Georges Simenon thrillers,
Is labyrinthine affair. It reaches
out to grab any number of prom
1nent Parisians, yet in spite Of
their glamour, Sophistication and
Evening star., 1952-01-03

;lCEM IRE Foiriins.on. Va. re. 1000
'IGENE KELLY, LESLIE cARoN. IAN
AMERICAN IN PARIS"
Evening star., 1952-01-03
The Posing Show
iRoinnu Himself Is Great
Even When'FiInn' S q Bore
By Jay cormody

The saving grace of any of the late great Ramu works
was the presence OF the star No actor adro holding
medocriy bay matter how overwhelming against
Some day there will be the pic
lures but its dawn again is deferred by the appearance night
OF idnght in Paris" at the Little Theater This
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27
FBl DIRECTOR.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
The statement did not cite any
specific cases either Of alleged vio-
lations of rights or of the reported
"outbursts."
But Hoover said such violations
are particularly unfortunate be-
cause they are $50 unnecessary
inasmuch as laboratory science has
developed scores of new technique
'for fighting crime with intelli-
gence rather than force"
He noted that FBI's crime detec-
ton laboratories are available tC
every law enforcement agency in
the country and added: Full use
Of these and other facilities should
make it entirely unnecessary for
any officer to feel the need to use
dishonorable methods
"lnasmuch as we find ourselves
in a situation where charges OF
conduct have been given
credence by the facts in a number
Of cases, it is more important than
ever that the members of our own
profession take the initiative in
corr Getting defects, satisfying
wrongs and separating the male
factors from police work"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27
5000 Sent
Continued from Page One)


the South African Struggle for
democracy.
Announcing the continuation of
the petition drive to October Is,
the Council on Affairs, headed by
Paul Robson and DR.. w. f. B.
Du Bots, Chairman and Vice Chair
man, called for "redoubled efforts
on the part of the organizations
members and friends to broaden
the petition drive and thus trans
late into concrete and effective &C
ton the widespread bitterness and
indignation of Americans, parti-
cularly black Americans, over the
rampant racist barbarism Of the
Malan government"
The petitions, obtainoble from
the Council on African Affairs,
SO w. 125th Street, New York, call
upon President Truman to "halt
United States assistance in any
form to the government of the IN
ion Of South Africa and to de-
nounce publicly that governments
racist program as an international
menace"
The donations received to date,
according to the Councils Secre-
tary, have consisted for the most
part of dimes and quarters from
thousands of signers of the petit
ton. The campaign has a goal
of 100000 signatures and $4,000 to
be sent to South Africa.
The current issue Of the Councils
NEWS LETTER - SPOTLIGHT
ON AFRICA describes the current
trial of % outstanding African
and Indian leaders in South Afri-
ca as an indication Of the Malan
governments desperation in seek
ing to crush the rapidly growing
Campaign of Defiance of Unjust
Laws" which has resulted in the
failing of over 1000 volunteers who
deliberately violated various jim
Grow and pass law regulations.
"The South African govern
ment," the NEWS LETTER states,
sis attempting to do on a grand
scale what the United States gov
eminent did in its prosecution Of
such leaders as DR.. w. f. B. Du
ROis and William r, Patterson
1t was the loud protest of the
Negro people and their allies in
the United States, supported by
protests from all over the world,
including Africa, that saved these
leaders. We have a responsibility
now to rally to the defense of the
South Africans who are on trial for
their opposition to white suprema4
cy and fascist tyranny. !:
The Council on African Affairs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27
Miss. Vocational
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
trained to make living with his
hands; that the head and heart be
developed in Christian living and
citizenship; that every Negro boy
and girl become self-sustainine
through thorough vocational and
technical training.
Twenty months ago, the site of
Mississippi Vocational College was
cotton patch surrounded by pest
infested swamps. Today its diff
ferent story-ten new ultra mod
ern buildings, making rp a plant
81, 229,O00, including 100000
home economics building; "a gift
from the Central Education Board
an administration classroom build
ing; two vocational shop buildings
Il just completely; gymnasium
auditorium, with adequate space
and provision for intra- mural acti-
vities, intercollegiate tournaments,
music, drama, movies, and health
and physical education (the front
entrance to the gym will accom-
modate a bookstore, snack bar,
and post office; two dormitories,
modern in every detail; a cafe
terra; the Presidents home; homes
for the Dean, Registrar, and Bust
ness Manager. High on the priori-
ty list for this year is a faculty
apartment building with one and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27

County Negroes of the recently ex
tended right of the Madison County
Negro to vote and to accept men,
bership in the organization, and
to give members that are behind
with their dues and assessments d
chance to pay up and become ac-
tive members again, and to encour-
age Negroes CT Madison County