davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-10
~ FFAs Raised To
CHAPTER Farmer

Twenty-Five Future Farmer
members of Browning H G h
School Chapter were raised from
Greenland to the Chapter Farm
err l>'gree at a meeting on Tues
day night of last week. They in
cIuded Ken and Gary Corkins,
Jess Hill, who had only one prev
ious year of Chapter work; Meade
Arnoux, Joe Bullcalf, Keith Billie
deaux. Gene Cobell, Floyd Cross
guns, Louis Fontaine, Orvill e
Goss, Jim H a n son, H u G o
johnson, Leo Kennerly. George
Littledog, Denny Lori n G, Ed
Miles, Norman Peterson. Robert
Stillsmoking, Jim Tennis, Ross
Trombley and Dennis Upham.
At a meeting held Tuesday of
this week. ~ of this years fresh
man ag class were indicted as
Greenhands.
The date set for either October
81 or November l, plans for the
annual FFA-FHA barn dance to
be held in the Vo-Ag building are
under way. The annual turkey
rattle will be held that evening.
Another activity is the Glacier
District officers training school
to be held at Choteau tomorrow
night, with local Chapter officers
probably attending.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-10

After all, the average voter
recognizes h a t Montana has
been state and some accom-
plishments were made prior to
January l. 1919. (date W h e n
Governor took office) The aver
erage voter realizes that any leg
islation, any progress, any i'm,
provements are not the result of
the efforts of any one individual.
Bonner, according to the pub
licity he is putting out over the
state, takes credit for every.
thing. He promises everything
He criticizes my legislative rec.
ord in seven sessions of the state
legislature.
The people know that it is
their money. their taxes, which
provide the funds for improve
ments and pay state expenses
They voted for the S. million fol-
University buildings. They die
not bottle up the SIS million by
political pickering, with the ne
result the delay caused a loss O.
more than a 81 million due to in
creased building costs.
Continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-10
Browning Indians Will Play
Great Falls Reserves Here
Tonight at s.
Indians Will Play
Class B. Basketball

Browning High School Indians
will be back in Class b basket
ball this season. according to
Coach Pixie" Kipp.
For the three previous seasons
the Indians had been in Class
c.
The seasons schedule will in.
clude 20 games, with games with
Cut Bank, Shelby, Fairfield, Con.
rad, Great Falls Central, Che.
teau, Fort Benton and Chinook.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-10

Defense is everybody's job! The price
less privilege Of being an American
cannot be bought-it must be worked
for and sacrificed for whether in uni
form or right here at home. Your pur-
chase Of U. S. Defense Bonds helps
build your own Independent future but
beyond that you express faith in your
country. That is one practical and GER
tain way TO help keep our national
economy stable and to stand with all
Americans for peace and security. En-
roll now for the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work, or the Bond-A-MOnth
Plan at your bank. U. S. nessvs, ospor'msa'
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-10
ArOnSOr Clues
VieUs On Proper
Campaigning

Senator j. Hugo Aronson. re-
publican candidate for governor,
in a brief summary of political
developments in his campaign
against Governor Bonner, h a d
this to say while in Great Falls
one day last week:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-10
George Thorne Passes
Away Last THURSDAY

A telegram from his widow
was received by the Chief last
Friday morning telling of the
death of George Thorne at Albu-
querque, New Mexico the even
ing before
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday at the Exter Mortu-
ary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-10
Worlds Champion To
Get Knocked Out At
Park Theater Oct. Ia, Is

Brave Jersey Joe Walcott will
lose his crown as worlds heavy
weight fighter in a l3-round bat
tie at the Park Theater October
ID and Is. The victor will be
Marciano.
A Commute fight picture. it
will augment the feature. LAS
Vegas Story" starring J a n G
Russell and Victor Mature.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-10
American Legion Drive
For Members To Begin

For enrolment of its IS mem.
bership quota for 1858. Reserva-
ton Post No. 1877, American LIE.
gion of Browning, will begin its
drive tomorrow. Likewise all
other posts in the state will dc
so,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-10
Paraffin Use

If the crack on the tray Of your
child's high chair is constantly
catching food particles, try pouring
hot paraffin into it. The paraffin will
last long time and save much
time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-10
Food Values

Fresh fish contain good amounts
of high-quality protein, phosphorus.
and iron, as well as thiamine. ribo-
flavin and niacin
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-10
Keeping Eggs

Eggs should be stored with the
large ends up to keep the yolks
centered, and in a covered contain.
er in the refrigerator.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-10
Novel Salad

For a novel salad, combine crisp
head lettuce with salad dressing
sweetened with honey.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-10
Necklace Idea

Place one of your favorite clip
earrings on black velvet ribbon
for an attractive choker necklace
for evening wear.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-10

Daisy Mae Jeter, Denver nudist;
'Nudists are very honest people,"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-10

Renew your subscription.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
girls frilly SLIPS
regularly 1.o5, now SIS

Girls cotton slips Of soft Velvo Noin-
sock with eyelet trim and flored 4-gore
skirt. 4 to II.
Girls seersucker paiamas, 4 70 a. $50
WGL-Giris' Furnishings. Fourth Floor
also Beffesdo-C CHEVY Chose
Evening star., 1952-02-15
teens gay new COTTONS
regularly 7.9s' now 6.35

New-as-Spring cottons in 5 young
styles. Stripes, ploids, solid colors. Full
skirts, tob-trimmed and eyelet-frosted
bodices. 10 to l6.
W6l-Teenoee Apparel, Fourth Floor
-. also Bethesda Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1952-01-12
GREEN ACRES

OPEN SUM-. is
3 bedrooms tile
bath, full basement
with recre q tion
sp ce, excellent
condition. ioree
corner lot.
Directions: Out kipei
Rd. (betWeeH Mass.
and Wise. AUes.l s
blocks beyoRd West
erB Ace.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
WOOD ACRES

OPEN SUM-, is
Delightful 3 bed
room, 2-both home
with lst-fIoor den,
screened porch
level reor yord.
70 reach: Out Mass
Are. about IIa mile
beyond Westmore.
land Circle TO Well
born Dr., RIGHT 5
blocks to house.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Fireplace Screen Can Protect
Home From Spurk-Set BIuze

substantial. in addition to being
highly polished by hand on all
surfaces essential to decoration.
The finishes are high temperature
baked to Withstand all scorching
heat. except direct contact with
the fire.
There are two types Of safety
fireplace screens. The free stand
ing type is a complete unit ready
to be placed in position. One
model employs a fender like
panel across the bottom which
permits andirons to project. The
other model Is designed to tit In
front Of the andirons.
The second is the attached type
which is generally mounted on the
face of the fireplace but which
can also be attached to the fire.
walls inside the opening. You
yourself can place the screen If
you choose to.
There are four different designs
OF either type safety screen with
finishes available in satin or solid
polished brass, Or the screen can
be personally designed by a COM
bination of satin black with brass.
These safety fireplace screens
can be fitted to any width of
opening. Heights are up to about
4 feet with black curtains, or 3k
feet with brass. Approximately
$50, sizes are available and special
sizes can be quickly made.
Tarnish Preventer.
Constant use is the best method
to keep the rich, natural lustre of
your fine silver. Contrary to the
common belief Of most people,
the care of silver is simple. Pieces
in daily use seldom need polish
ing. Silverware used for decora-
tion and display or silverware
used infrequently may be pro-
tected from tarnish by a new tar
nish preventer now available.
This tarnish preventer is a coll
orless liquid that is applied to
polished silver to retard silver
tarnish. It is simple to use.
1t is applied with a clean soft
cloth. The piece is next rubbed
thoroughly to distribute treat
ment over the entire piece.
The more thoroughly the piece
Evening star., 1952-01-12
By D. M. Derwin

Most of the fireplaces being built
in homes today are attractive and
practical. But there was q time
when many homeowner refused
to use them because of the dan
ger of fire.
Through the years. various types
Of screens were developed to add
the saftey feature to lighted fire.
places. Some were successful from
q safety angle. But many failed
in their attempts to dress up the
fireplace. Some were SO heavy,
others so awkward that it be-
came easier and more convenient
to do without a fire in the fire.
place.
Due to the continued improve
ments in fireplace furnishings over
the last few years, it is now pos
sible to obtain beautiful fireplace
screens with all the safety fea-
lures.
One such safety fireplace screen
Is made of brass and consists of
fabric-like curtains of sheer
woven metal. This fine enmeshed
weave permits a clearer view of
the fire while giving positive pro-
lection against flying sparks and
enhancing the entire fireplace
scene.
The generous fullness of these
mesh fabric safety curtains allows
for graceful draping and over
tapping. The metal fabric is es-
pecially woven and processed to
achieve resistance to high fire.
place temperatures and spring-like
residence to falling fire tools or
other normal abuses.
b, The curtains of this safety fire.
place screen can be drawn aside
simultaneously with one hand.
This feature eliminates the NOV
Ing Of an awkward, heavy screen.
Since the depth is negligible.
one can almost say that it re-
quires no space and since, once
put up. it always remains in place,
there's no lifting, no scratched
furniture or floors and no scorched
fingers.
The brass used in the frame
is heavy. solid and exceptionally
Evening star., 1952-01-12

is rubbed. the more effective is
the treatment. Considerable addi-
tional protection is secured if the
piece just treated is then washed
in hot water and treated again.
This helps this tarnish preventer
to penetrate into the pores of the
silver, thereby providing addi-
tional protection. The treatment
may be removed with soap and
very hot water is desired. Rubbing
viii not remove the tarnish pre-
venter.
When finished the silver will
retain its original beautiful bril-
lance for extended periods of
time. The exact length of time
that protection will last depends
entirely upon conditions in your
own home. Cases have been re-
ported to the manufacturer that
silver has remained untarnished
Tor as long as IA months and also
as short a time as four weeks.
The silver preventer is avail
able IN a 6 ounce and quart size.
Evening star., 1952-01-12

For further information, please
SEND stamped self-addressed en-
velope to Mr.. Derwin, Room 724
The Star Building, Eleventh and
pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-12

River Canyon
ST. LOUIS.-An underwater
canyon beneath the Lower Missis-
|sippi River is S miles wide and
|6O0 feet deep.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
So Says Q Legend

Blue window frames ward of |
flies. according to Spanish \
superstition. II
Evening star., 1952-01-12
WOOD ACRES
OPEN SUM-, Us

lmmediote oeeu-
poney; 6-room, Z.
bath brick home.
Built = in oorooe.
screened porch,
moid's room, level
yord; ideal planned
community.
To Reach: Out Mass.
Aue. about IN miles
beyond Westm0TeldHd
Circle to Weilborn
Dr., right 8 blocks
to HariDick, left to
nome,
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09
More Jail Money For Anchorage

Washington-An additional $84, 900 for the proposed new federal jail at Anchorage is expected to be requested from Congress.
 The Bureau of Prisons dur ing the last session of Con- gress submitted a request for $95O, 900 to replace the exist ing jail by the construction of a modern 50-inmate capacity jail. However Congress ap- propriated only $40e, 900. In working out revised plans the Bureau of Prisons has esti- mated that the additional $84, 900 will be enough to con- struct the first unit.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09

Read The Classifieds
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
Allen Temple
honols Veteran
Church Worker

Preston Thompson. ST., 1000
Martin, will be honored in a SER
vice at Allen Temple AME church
at 800 p. m. Sunday. Mr.. Thomp-
son has served in the capacity
of steward and trustee for more
than IS years. He was elected trus
tee under the leadership OF Rev
w. l.. Patterson and appointed
steward by Rev. W. M. Wingfield
He has served as superintendent
of the Sunday school II years.
He was appointed by Rev. J. b.
Shumpert, and he has also serv-
ed 10 years as secretary of the
church. The principal speaker for
the occasion will be Rev. A. w.
Kicks, pastor Of st. Paul AME
Zion church. and Jethro Mengs
will speak in the Sunday school.
The junior choir and male chorus
will render music. Rev. S. E. Nit
chem is pastor of the church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28

with little more than severe shock
although in a room that was COM
pletely demolished. Reseuers pull
ed him from out Of the twisted
debris virtually uninjured.
Yeoman rescue work brought
scores Of injured to the University
and Baptist hospitals here. TIL e
colorline was temporarily forgot
ten and heroic doctors, nurses and
voluntary workers kept vigil
thruout the night caring for the
wounded as they were brought in
to the hospitals.
The Salvation Army was on the
scene almost Immediately. At
England. Major Whitaker with
aides Lieutenant Norma Roberts,
and the Misses Mildred McQuory
and Hilda Miller manned an e.
mergency station in the public
school less than a quarter Of a
mile from the path Of the storm
less than As minutes after the
twister had passed.
Working without any lights, the
workers fed more than 100 pers-
ons and arranged for sleeping IA
cilities. They tended two invalids
who were among scores left
homeless.
Principal D. J. Johnson was
also on hand to aid in comforting
the victims.
Several eye witnesses described
the twister as a funnel-shaped
black cloud that swept from the
west with the noise OF a heavy
plane screaming in distress.
Cars were overturned, timber
blown hundreds of feet through
the air, by the screaming black
funnel.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28

under the age-old policy in Me-
gro employment Last Hired and
First Fired.
The downtown chain grocery
stores which serve a great Negro
buying market might be forced
to consider the fairness of their
present policies with regard to
employment Of qualified Negroes
in the stores, or face boycott
from Negro customers, according
to rumors. 1t is hoped by
Pine Bluffians that the success OF
the recent organized effort will
not afford conditions for further
complacency among the Negro
women. but that they will strike
while the iron is hot.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
Women

CONTINUED from page 0ne)
resolve themselves into perma-
nent organization and tackle the
problem of job discrimination ex-
listing in the stores on Pine Bluffs
Main street.
In the discussion which led up
to the drafting of the pointed
letter to the editor of the news
paper. it was brought out that
the policy Of certain downtown
stores in refusing to use proper
forms of address in commercial
intercourse with Negro women
prompted similar action. Aside
from the offensive business policy
of refusing to address Negro wo-
men consumers as Mrs" or Miss
there is a greater act OF discrim-
nation, in that the sons and
daughters of Negro women are
forced to exc out an existence
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
Eisenhower, As A
Youth fought Race
Discrimination

An anecdote revealing Dwight
d. Eisenrowers stand an race dis
elimination. as long ago as his
hiSh school days. l. told by Char
hes Moreau Harger IN the April
Readers Digest. Mr. Harger is
editor OF the Daily Reflector
Chronicle in Abilene. Kansas. the
tow, where Eisenhower grew up,
and writes from fist hand know
ledge Of the Eisenhower family
who we're his nelghbors.
Coming to high school age, Har-
ger recalls. Dwight was natural
header. He was no miracle child
rust strong. healthy boy with a
serious mind. A power on the
BASEBALL and football teams.
Al the opening OF one foot
bell season several Abilene play.
ers, baked because colored boy
was on an opposing team. Dwight
gave his team short sermon
o. interracial relations and an
ssotinced that the season was over,
30 far as he was concerned, I'M
ksx, the objection TO the Negro
was oyewuled The team played.
L.afer two coloret boys were ad-
tled to the Abilene squad.
The Digest story Is condensed
from The American Magazine.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
Pine Bluff Puts On
jabberwock First
Week In April

Much planning and thought
have gone into the construction OF
the fourth annual Jabberwock OF
the Deltas. Built around the
theme, Rhapsody in Color, all
the departments Of the Jabber-
wock plant are looming with ac-
ton, working at top speed to
bring you their best product Rep
resentatives from the various bro
theirs and sisters of Greekdom are
matching wits to produce a mas
ter product. A series of eolors ex-
pose themselves in any number
of ways. The rage, danger, strife,
violence and aggressiveness OF
red; the rich, impressive, state
ly. pompous and nobility of "pur-
ple"; the cool, serene, tranquil,
fidelity and distance of blue;
the raw, callow, youth, immature,
and jealousy Of green; the
bright cherry. gay and treachery
of yellow; the meditation Of lin
digor;; the gloomy, dark, sad, pain
full and sombre Of brown" and
the affliction and resignation OF
violet, Nothing is being spared
to give excitement and glamour
to successful Jabberwock on A
pril 5th. Exciting interludes Of
dance, song and music are be-
ing used to bring out the one
thing everyone likes, color"
Stage. curtain. lights, and camera
will be set in action around one
Of the most interesting shows
these Deltas have presented.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28

no favors because We AZ.
ed. she said. w
In referring to eorruptlo, Il
Hedeeman said' Call me , =
cal II you please-but the,.
too many dirty and spo,,s,
les in our country" But, -.
eiared, by and large, Ans.,
communities are eorrup. IN =
way, in every single Conn.,
there are forces fighting 70, y
community spirit" Emit,
community and work for IN. |
interest of the entire eor.,
and with the best people"
said.
Start at the bottom and i
up was offered as a kew :.
ing experience by the speat.s
In the areas of Social Wort
Public Service, art, music
mates, agriculture, CONN.,
home economics, medicine =,
and industry, students ta'|
from the consultants that !.
are many jobs open and n4v
rizons are now revealing o,.'l
tunities for the Negro vou,'
he is willing to start at n.
TOM pay the price and u
hard. Success would not Conn
entering fields on a "slot ma.
basis, the consultants NIL
out. There is a pressing !
for Negro lawyers, doctors, NJ
and analytical chemists. ey,s,.
workers, civil service wo,,1
dairy producers and bresil
herdsmen and plant OPERA
commercial artists, radio annn,
ers, accounting, personnel
search, sales and proma,
textiles and health nutrita,.
hotel management, research v,
ers, and trades.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28

Greek letter organizations and the
citizens of our communities.
In addition to the address of
Mr.. Hendrix, there will be musi-
cal selections by members Of the
organization, Greek medley and
singing of the hymn by the men,
bers of the graduate and under
graduate chapters.
The local members are DESTROYS
of obtaining large and enthusi-
astic gathering and extend an in
vitation to all the citizens of
Greater Little Rock to hea. and
meet Mr.. Hendrix.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28
No NEGRO Problem" =
(continued from page four

merlCa
Are YOU aware of the Communists telling other races
black yellow, red-about discrimination in America What
would YOU do to wipe discrimination in America?
THE American Negro has nothing to fear from me- an
s.ered Mr. Russell IIis honest leaders will tell him that
He insisted that this country meets Russian propaganda
with legislative action have destroyed the American way
of life"
Mrs Craig insisted pursuing the question: however
pointing out that in Washington D. Negro cannot drink
soda in drug store. -
GAS long as he has have soda, he has his own drug
store" Senator replied adding that ne Knew Oh no Jaws
rho Nations canal against Negroes being served in drug
/ stores
"No laws but fact" Mrs Craig replied sharply.
The Senator brought the civil rights discussion 10 an ao
rup ending u... ou,,
red.headed people he has that right" he observed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28

erased by one of natures most
awesome creations.
Negroes listed dead were:
England:
Lewis Smith. 10
Mrs. Mandy Deeson, II
Bud Mcpherson, "a
Mrs. Moses Mason, SIS
Mrs. jamie Tillman
Nose Tillman, jr.
Mrs. Della Mcpherson
An unidentified man who was
pronounced dead on arrival at
the University hospital.
McCrory:
Dan Ellis, IS
Miss jamie May Hudson, Is.
Cotton Plant:
Warren Holiday
Octavius Holiday
Mrs. Susie Holiday
Mrs. Nellie May Williams
Mrs. Julia Cunningham
An Infant named Taylor
Mrs. Mary Harrison
An unidentified girl.
In England the twister which
wrecked more than 40 homes and
several businesses hit most heavi-
ly in the Negro residential section
in the northwest section Of the
town.
The hour in which the twister
hit is responsible for the saving
Of many lives. It was SPA p. m
and most Of the residents were
still at work, or enroute home
from work.
The tornado cut like a scythe
completely demolishing many
homes = little but rubble re-
NAMED Of the majority Of houses
hit, although some homes on the
fringes had the roofs cut away.
Among the oddities OF the freak
storms was found in the Jack
son home, on the fringe Of the
twisting path of the tornado. Mrs.
Johnnie Jackson, confined to her
bed by illness. remained unscath-
ed though helplessly sick. as the
strange winds completely wreck
ed the back bedroom Of her home
and ripped away the front porch.
Mrs. Tiny Mason, wife of Rev.
Nose Mason, pastor of the Allen
AME church, was killed instant
ly although her husband, who had
been confined to bed. escaped
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-28

RESTING IN PEACE-Fordyce-G Matthew, 81 year old
pioneer the Bluff Springs community passed March IL
paralysis and heart attack His wife the late Mrs
Matthews preceded him in death % months They owned
their farm parents of thirteen children Surviving
Homer Matthew'S Leila Preach Mrs. eria Smith, Jasper
Matthews, Herbert Matthews, Brooks Matthews Mrs Lille
Matthews Booker Matthews Mrs Lille Mae Hardy, Mrs. Vera
Beckey Earnest Matthews all of Milwaukee Wisconsin, Hosea
Matthews of this city, Mrs. Noa Adams Of Thornton two
sisters Fannie Tyler of Thornton and Mrs Joe Cross of
California; "a grandchildren and great grandchildren Funeral
conducted from Bluff Springs AME church March
18th. Rev. Alexander Shelton delivered the euogy