davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-24
Death Claims
Louise Paul,
Aged Resident


Paul at the local hospital on Mon.
day of last week. Taken there
from the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Salina Wilson, for hospitali-
zation for a slight ailment sever
al days before, she breathed her
last in the comfort and seren-
ity of sleep. Her death was at
1890 that morning and as with
her inspiring lifetim e that
spanned practically a century,
there were no aches nor pains of
the flesh. And to the very last
the gentle and benign spirit
fingered as a blessed benediction.
Mrs. Paul was born at Fort
Benton November 9. 1858, her
birth marking the beginning of
five generations of estimable peo-
pie. At the age of four she was
placed in a convent at Winnipeg.
Mani. and re a n e d there
through ung womanhood,
where she finally became one of
the teachers.
In 1872, then at the age of 10,
she became the bride of Leonard
Paul, a frontiersman, who at
that time was operating as fur
trader in western Montana.
The Paul family came to this
area-now Glacier County-over
so years ago, and | TX e others
of ambition in those days, &C.
quired ranchland. Mr.. P aul,
whose death occurred in 1929.
became comparatively successful
at ranching during the years.
In widowhood Mrs. Paul had
found supreme joy in making
her home with her sons and
daughters. Residing in | a t e r
years with her son. Solomon. at
Anacortes, WASH. she chose to
spend her final days in Brown
ing, having made her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Wilson, since
her return from Anacortes in the
fall of 1851.
In h r long lifetime, a lifetime
that was witness to so much happy
and unhappy history; that saw
the drama of improving trans
portation-the early-day Missouri
river-boat, the stage coach, the
railroad, the automobile, the air
plane; that had occasion to mar
vel at the magic of electric CAD
gets and novocaine and penicillin
and such, she was awaited a priv
ilege that is granted but few.
And yet, with her fine natural
health throughout her span OF
years, the magic of medicine was
of little service to her. Thus,
in her appreciation of s m p e
things, in her memories of happy
by-gones that remained with her
to the very end, she had derived
much. Indeed, it is the happy
ilot of but few.
Survivors include four sons,
Solomon and Phil Of Anacortes,
Eddie of Babb and Oliver OF
Browning; three daughters, Mrs.
Mary Norman and Mrs. Salina
Wilson of Browning and Mrs.
Rose Woodward of B a b b; 46
grandchildren, a nu m b er OF
greatgrandchildren and OF h e r
relatives.
Funeral mass in tribute to the
deceased was conducted at the
Church of the Little Flower last
Thursday morning at 10. wi t h
the Rev. FIR. A. M. D. Gillen Of
floating. Sacred music sung by
Mrs. James Leadbetter and Mrs.
Evelyn Ronag, with Mrs. Lead.
better organ accompanist.
~ CONTINUED on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-24
Monroe Doctrine

The Monroe Doctrine was an
nounced in President Monroe's mes
sage to congress during his second
term on Dec. 2. 1929
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-24

DeienTe Is everybody's job! The price
less pri !i., &c 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. rrso,vry pspartmss,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-24
Ironing Board Hint

If you dip a new ironing board
cover in cold starch and tack it on
while damp, the cover will dry
tight and smooth on the board and
stay clean longer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-24

True Saying
Publilus Syrus some 20 centuries
ago said, Familiarity breeds con.
tempt 1t also sometimes breeds
carelessness.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-24

Renew your subscription.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-31

how many hairs you can bring to
light. Then fill in with some eye
brow pencil.
@. How can soften hair that is
rather dry?
A. Try adding a half-cup of vine
gar to your last rinsing water,
when shampooing. This will soften
the hair and impart nice gloss to
it.
@. My nose is wide in proportion
to my face. How should / dress my
hair?
A. Keep your hair close to your
head and bring forward little
just below the temples. If your
hair is bobbed, it should be long
enough so that the ends will not
be on a level with the base of your
nose. Straight bangs are not for
you because they make your face
look wider. You need some pretty
Arizona sun., 1953-07-31
Can |?
O. How can / mix my own liql

@. How can mix my own liquid
soap shampoo at home?
A. Merely shave cake of pure
CASTLE soap into a pint of water,
and melt this over low flame.
After thoroughly dissolved, strain
through cheesecloth, pour into a
jar, and seal tightly.
@. What exercise viii improve a
rather small buStline?
A. Stand with feet about 20
inches apart, hands on hips. Try
hard to keep spine and head in
as straight line as possible. With
legs straight, bend upper body
from waist we'll to the right, then
swing around to the back, then
to the left and return to starting
position. Rotate smoothly and in a
continuous motion eight to ten
times.
@. I have almost no eyebrows at
all. How can / remedy this?
A. Work on the colorles fuZZ to
bring it out. Take up very little
mascara on a damp brush and see
Arizona sun., 1953-07-31

feminine touch near your face, like
dainty lingerie collar, an inter-
esting pin of some sort.
@. What can do about dry
skin particles from a fading sum
tan? X
Arizona sun., 1953-07-31
.;|!l!g :
VIZ At 1851
July 81, 1858

July 81, 1858
Well, Folks
July is gone. And if all goes
well, I'm goin' to be gone, too.
Well, for 10 days or two weeks
anyway. I hope. 1t is our inten-
tion to leave here Tuesday morn
ing. So I'll leave you and the
girls to make out until we get
back. I'm sure that the girls will
do their part just as well as
though i were here. They always
have in the past. So, the, rest is
up to you-just keep on coming
i'm. You can be assured, as / am,
that they will do their best to
please and serve you. As always.
just think of me over there
on the beach, hope.
AS always,
Reddy"
P.S. The Milwaukee Brewery
Strikes are over, but that does
mot mean we will have any beer
soon. -- Nor will anyone else.
Have patience, take what you
can get. Wen have it as soon as
possible Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1953-07-31

A. Massage skin with mixture
of cold cream and table salt.
blended to paste consistency. Fol-
low with an oil massage to softenW
the skin.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Service News
The Merlin O'NeiIIs Plan Dinner Party
Eete to Peeede Premiere Of Ei Eomlies Attending Homecoming
: Premiere of Film; Families Attending Homecom

among those who left Friday for
Connecticut. Others included
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Alfred C.
Richmond, Capt. and Mrs. C. B.
Olsen, Capt. and Mrs. Alden G.
Unger, together with their
daughter Patricia, and Capt. and
Mrs. Leon H. Morine. Their
daughter Rita, who is a student
at Mary Washington, was unable
to go with them but is expected
home about mid d-Week to attend
the film showing. 1t. and Mrs.
Randolph Ross, jr., were also
with the travellers, who will all
return to town today.
Arriving Tuesday
Admiral and Mrs. Hall are ex-
pected here from Connecticut on
Tuesday and will be the guests of
the O'Neills for theil stay in
Washington.
During times of national
emergency the Coast Guard be-
comes part of the Navy, but in
times of peace they are attached
to the Treasury. October 81 has
been designated as Secretary's
day at the academy and on that
day the Secretary of the Treas
ury will make his annual formal
visit, accompanied by members
of his staff and ranking Coast
Guard officers from Washington.
Rear Admiral Henry c. Perk-
ins has arrived to be the new
Coast Guard chief of operations.
He came here from his previous
assignment in San Francisco,
California.
Admiral and Mrs. Perkins are
now living at the Chevy Chase
Lake Apartments, having arrived
last week after a motor trip
across the country. They broke
their journey at st. Louis, Mo-,
and were the houseguests of
Capt. c. E. Guisness, acting COM
mandant End Coast Guard Dis
triSt, and Mrs. Guisness.
Hnue From Visit
Capt. and Mrs. F. r. Bellomy
have returned home from Cleve-
land, Ohio. after weeks stay
with Comdr. and Mrs. Verne
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Fete to Precede
By Evelyn M. Dent

The Commandant of the
United States Coast Guard and
Mrs. Merlin O'Neill will be hosts
at dinner on Wednesday. They
will entertain at the Metro
politan Club for out-of- town
visitors who are to be here for
the premiere showing of the
Coast Guard picture, "Sea of
Lost Ships" Their guests of
honor will be the President of
Republic Pictures and Mrs.
Herbert j. Yates of Sherman
Oaks, Calf.
Ranking guests at the dinner
will be the Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. George Hum
phrey. Heading the list of out
of-town guests are the Superin-
tendent of the Coast Guard
Academy and Mrs. Arthur c..
Hall OF New London, Conn.
Also there from California
will be Mr.. Walter Brennan,
Mr.. John Derek and Miss Wanda
Hendrix. The dinner guests
from New York will be Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Bruce Newbery, Mr.. and
Mrs. James O'Gara, Mr.. and
Mrs. Altschuler, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Titus, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Webster, the president of Re-
public International and Mrs.
Douglas Yates and Mr.. and Mrs.
John p. Curtin of Montclair,
N. j.
Reception After Show
Following the dinner the hosts
and guests will go to Keith's
Theater for the premiere. After
wards Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert j.
Yates will be hosts in turn at
a reception at the Carlton, where
Vice Admiral and Mrs. O'Neill
will be the honor guests.
This week end is homecoming
at the Coast Guard Academy,
and it is also a celebration for
the class of 1928, whose 25th
anniversary it is. Many Wash
ingtonians left town on Friday
to be on hand for the homecom-
ing activities which included a
night football game that same
evening between the Junior var
sity of the academy and the
University of Connecticut fresh
men. Yesterday the festivities
began with another game be-
tween the Coast Guard Academy
and Amhurst, and a dinner
dance last evening at 8 in the
Recreation Hall at the academy.
Admiral and Mrs. O'Neill were
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Miss Martha Frances Kirk
patrick, daughter of Capt. Louis
Pinkney Kirkpatrick. Medical
Corps, U. S. N, and Mrs. Kirk
patrick of Quantico, Va, be-
came the bride yesterday of En-
sign Ralph Vernon Bray, jr. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bray
of Lexington, Va. Chaplain
Cyril Best, Chaplain Corps,
U. S. NJ, performed the cere-
mony, which took place in the
Post Chapel of the Marine Corps
Schools in Quantico.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore white
French taffeta gown fashioned
with a wide v neckline trimmed
with narrow self folds, a tight
fitting bodice and short sleeves
edged with self folds. A full
skirt of impressed pleats ex-
tended into a chapel-length
train. Her finger tip veil of il
lusion fell from a small coronet
of pearls and orange blossoms.
She wore short white kid gloves
and carried a crescent-shaped
bouquet of bouvardia and camel
has.
The maid of honor was Miss
Mary Lynn Kirkpatrick, sister
of the bride. Miss Mary Allen OF
Quantico, Va, Mrs. E. P. Tatum
Smith, jr., of st. DavidS, Pa. Miss
Lucy Turpin of Jackson Heights,
N. Y, and Miss Patricia Weller
of Charlotte, N. c., were the
other attendants of the bride.
Elizabeth Allen of Quantico was
the flower girl.
Mr.. D. Page Kelley, jr, OF
Richmond, Va, was best man.
The ushers were Mr.. Earl Fos-
ter of Lexington, Va, I'd 1t.
Frank Simon, USAF, Of Silver
Spring, Md, Mr.. E P. Tatum
Smith, jr., and Mr.. Reese Stipes
of Flint, Mich. Richard Shell
of Quantico was the ringbearer.
The bride is a graduate OF
Randolph Macon Woman's Col
lege, where she was a member Of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Ensign Bray was graduated from
Washington ana Lee University.
He is a member of Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity. At present he
Is stationed at Bayonne, N. j.
A reception followed the cere-
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Cocktail Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Hughes,
who will leave this week for their
new home in Charlotte, N. c.,
were the guests of honor at a
cocktail party given Friday eve
ming by Mrs. Hollis lines at her
home on Courtland place.
Also honor guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Milans, who will
be returning to Manila where
Mr.. MilanS is advisor to the Phil
ippine Bank,
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Gibson. Their daughter Joyce
left for Austin, Tex, where she
is q student at the University of
Texas.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ken
meth K. Cowart have just seen
their houSeguests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Corbln III, of Lake Forest,
Ill.,, off for their home after a
10 day visit here.
Rear Admiral Paul M. Stewart,
u. S. C. G. (retired) and Mrs.
Stewart were hosts last evening,
Evening star., 1953-10-18

entertaining at dinner in their
home on wyoming avenue.
Capt. and Mrs. Wilbur G. Ho-
gan arrived in town from Rock
port. Mass, where Capt. Hogan
was previously stationed and
have found an apartment at
Chevy Chase Lake drive. They
just had time to get settled be-
fore leaving for New London
where Capt. Hogan will join in
the celebration for the class of
1928.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
.Hessler Photo.

mony at Waller Hall. The cou-
pie will reside on Staten Island,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Senate Passes
Half the Bills in
Twice the Time

In the first four months Of
this year the Senate has worked
twice as many hours as the
House. but passed less than half
as many bills.
The disparity is due to the
differences in the rules of the
two bodies. The House, with 435
members, has various ways of
curbing debate. The Senate.
with 96 members, must get
unanimous consent, or invoke
the seldom-used cloture rule, to
curtail speech-making.
A resume Of Congressional ac-
tivity since January 3, printed
in the Congressional Record for
May l, shows these highlights:
Time in session-Senate, 800
hours; House, 160.
Bills passed - Senate, 146;
House. BIT.
Public bills enacted into law,
"a.
Private bills enacted into law.
8.
The Senate, however, has con-
flrmed 9,868 Presidential ap-
pointments. a function in which
the House does not share.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
J. Wallace TaIIey
Wins in Tulip Show

j. Wallace Talley, 200 East
Hamilton avenue. Silver Sprina,
displayed the best tulip in the
36th annual tulip show of the
Takoma Horticultural Club. It
was a yellow Mongolia" grown
from bulb imported from Hol-
land.
Mrs. A. Kyle Goodman. 9317
Carolina avenue. Silver Spring.
exhibiting an Orange Mollis"
variety. won honors for the best
azaleas in that field.
Mrs. j. r. Compton, Quarters
IL. Walter Reed Army Medical
Center. with a combination of
pink roses. lily of the valley and
bleeding hearts in a white shell
was the winner in the arrange
ment classes. Mrs. Anna j.
Sazsma, 1924 Ninth street NV.
was awarded second best prize
with her columbine. pink and
blue scilla and chives, in a con-
tsiner of driftwood. The theme
was Tulip Time" in the artistic
arrangement classes.
The judges for the tulip and
azalea classes were: DR.. Freeman
Weiss, vice president of the Po-
tomac Rose Society and Wilbur
H. Youngman, Garden Editor,
The Sunday Star.
. Judging the arrang IN e n
classes were Mrs. Walter Addison
of the Forest Garden Club of
Prince Georges County; Mrs.
Frank A. Bolton, and Mrs. Horace
Butterworth, both of the Charles
County Garden Club.
The show opened TO the pub
lie yesterday from 4 to 8 pm. in
the Takoma Elementary School,
Piney Branch road and Dahlia
street NV, and will continue
today from l to 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
French 10 Cast Votes
In 1869 Villages
By the Associoted Press

PARIS, May 2.-French voters
return to the polls tomorrow in
towns under 5000 population to
finish electing 466, 300 local off,
cialS.
Official statistics for last Sum-
days voting showed the Com
munists were the strongest single
party. getting 28.8 per cent Of
the vote for municipal council
lorS.
The Communists total was a
1.9 per cent drop from their
winnings in the 1947 municipa.
voting, when they got 30.7 per
cent.
The Interior Ministry's figures
were for the decisive results in
towns and cities of 5000 and up
population, in which a proper
tional representation system WIS
in effect.
Tomorrow's voting will be IN
18,059 hamlets and villages
where candidates last Sunday
failed to win an absolute major
ity of the votes. Now only a plu-
rality will be required for elec-
ticn.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Library Of Congress
Will Honor Emerson

Two Library of Congress ex-
hibits this month will commem-
crate the 150th anniversary OF
the birth of Ralph Waldo Emer-
son on May Is. 1903.
Exhibit-of-the-month, which
will be on view on the first floor
of the Main Library Building.
will contain copies of some OF
Emerson's published works.
Among these is his first import
ant book, Mature. published in
1886; his "Oration Delivered Be-
fore the Phi Beta Kappa Society
of Cambridge" in 1887. and his
Poems" published in 1S47.
Two other Emerson exhibits.
which will be in the manuscripts
division on the third floor OF the
annex, will contain three groups
Of letters written by Emerson.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
J. A. Kaufman
Is Renonliinated
By Federation
Citizens Unit Names
Others for Office
At June Election

The Federation of Citizens As
sociations last night nominated
its president. Joseph A. Kauf-
mann. for a second term. Mr..
Kaufman will be unoppoSed at
the June election.
Others nominated at the regu-
lar meeting in the District Build
ing were Mrs. Henry A. BARTLETT
incumbent, and William j.
Smith, first vice president: Col.
Frank H. Collins. incumbent. un-
opposed, second vice president;
William K. Norwood and Mrs.
Helen M. Fritz, treasurer; Mrs.
Edward B. Morris, incumbent,
and Charles j. Dienelt, secretary.
4 total of 26 persons includ-
ing the five officers of the fed
Grafton were nominated for the
15-member executive board.
White Tenancy Only.
In other business the fedora
tion voted to ask the National
Capital Housing Authority to
prescribe white only tenancy for
tIe 265-unit addition to the
Highland Dwellings.
In it's resolution, the fedora
ton declared that the NCHA
had stated publicly in 1852 that
the addition would be restricted
to white persons. Last March
the NCHA decided to open on
an inter-racial basis projects
planned, built and opened after
September, 1851.
The resolution asserted that
many residents, putting faith in
the original NCHA plan, had in
vested life savings in homes in
the area. The resolution asked
that the Highland Dwellings ad-
dition be exempted from the
March decree.
Turning to transit. problems,
the Federation voted opposition
to the johnson Bill to create a
Washington Metropolitan Area
Transit Commission.
More Funds for Gallinger.
Main basis for the opposition
was the contention that the pro-
posed commission would run into
legal difficulties in attempting to
dictate fare rates for interstate
areas in nearby Virginia and
Maryland.
More funds for Gallinger Hos
pital were recommended by the
Federation. The health COM
mittee told of an Arlington
woman who had discovered "un-
necessary suffering" at the hos
pital because of what she said
was personnel shortage.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
7OOFHends Honor Dr.. Broon1e
At Montgomery High Fete

two classes. And we are here
this afternoon to honor the en-
tire first class-Ed Broome."
He said "Dr. Broome never
though of education as a pack
aged product to be sold over the
teachers desk"
Instead, said DR.. Engelhardt.
the County school head was a
pioneer in opening up vast new
educational areas. And schools
the Nation over have initiated
his techniques, DR.. Engelhardt
said.
Scroll Describes Project.
DR.. Thomas G.. Pullen, jr.,
Maryland State superintendent
of schools, declared that DR..
Broome's regime has been char
acterized by "the good, the true
and the beautiful"
Roger Whiteford, Washington
lawyer who, like DR.. Broome.
started as a school teacher in
1906, read the scroll describing
the Broome Project.
Judge Stedman Prescott Intro
duced the speakers.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
President Lends a Golf Jacket
For Women's Press Club Skit

ing the last year Of the cause
of a widespread eye disease has
been termed "one of the most
significant discoveries in the field
of ocular diseases for the past so
years"
In presenting the award to 1t.
Rush, the President remarked
that as an old soldier, it wouldn't
be out of place to speak a word
of thanks to her for all the
servicemen of the country.
He noted that she served Is
months with a volunteer mobile
unit at the front. The citation,
he said, will have a permanent
place in the archives of the De-
Tense Department.
The President laughed and ep-
plauded as the press women lam
pooned him, Mrs. Eisenhower,
other national figures and in
veStigations.
At the conclusion, he said he
thought every one had a good
time and liked the show. He
said he could speak with Ger
tainty for one couple living over
on Pennsylvania avenue.
Speaking for the men present
in thanking the hostess. the
President said he might say, I'VE
kiss your hand. madame" but
the presence of Welfare Secre-
tary Oveta Culp Hobby put him
in doubt and he didn't see how
he could say, I'VE kiss your
hand, Mrs"
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Broyhi|| Will Seek
Probe on Firings Of
u. 5. Career Workers
By the Assoeioted Press

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, said yester-
day he will seek an investigation
to determine whether holdover
executives from the Truman ad-
miniStration are deliberately
firing career Federal employees to
embarrass the Eisenhower ad-
ministration."
Mr.. Broyhill declared President
Eisenhower's politely in reducing
the Federal payroll is to let
normally occurring vacancies go
untitled rather than fire long
term career people.
unfortunately" he added,
indications exist that this estab7
lished policy is being deliberate
ly undermined by holdover ap-
pointees of former President Tru-
man in executive positions.
Whether such sabotage is delib-
erately designed to embarrass the
President is for responsible
authorities to determine"
Victims of Prejudice.
Mr.. Broyhill said he had been
consulted about the problem by
a score or more of career work.
ers, some of them with as much
as Is and 80 years service.
Mentioning no names. he said:
"They are victims of what
they have reason to believe is
Fair Deal prejudice against the
new administration. Their plight
is that of loyal Government
workers without partisan polit-
ical affiliation who have devoted
the greatest and most important
years of their lives to the service
of their Government and who
now suddenly find themselves
separated from their jobs with
out valid reason and in defiance
of the Eisenhower policy of re-
ducing Federal employment by
retirement and resignation"
Something Rotten"
Mr.. Broyhill, elected to Con-
gress in last November's Repub-
llcan victory in normally Demo-
cratic Virginia, said he would
offer a resolution within the next
few days seeking House in
vestigation.
He added:
Most high Republican Off
cials in the Government, includ-
ing those on Capitol Hill. realize
there is something rotten in
Denmark. 1t behooves Congress
to move Immediately to ascertain
the real facts, and if they are
found to be as reported, to
promptly stop this New Deal
Fair Deal boring from within y
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Eisenhower AboIishes
His Personnel Office

President Eisenhower yesterday
abolished the White House Office
for Personnel Management and
assigned it's functions to Chair
man Philip Young of the Civil
Service Commission.
The personnel Office in the
Truman administration was
headed by Donald Dawson, a
special assistant to the President.
The post had not been filled by
the new administration.
The functions of the Office are
to advise the President on per-
sonnet problems of the entire
executive branch of the Govern
ment and to work with the Bud
get Bureau in efforts to improve
the efficiency Of the Government S
perSonnel-management system.