davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-10
Work Resumed
On New High
School Building

Resumption of work on tn,
new high school building Ia s
week indicates that the Ander
son Construction Co. of Grea
Falls, general contractors, are in
tent upon having the property
ready for occupancy at the be
ginning of the new school tern
next September.
With all of III e structural
steel, one of the major building
requisites, delivered, and mason
ny being under way, the building
should soon attain a state OF
completion to e n a b e interior
work of subcontractors. There
is only one possible impeachment
to cause delay. T h at is the
weather something in this sec.
ton of Montana that is unpre.
dictable.
Last week Joe M urphy of
Great Falls, who has the SUBJ
contract for the brick work, be-
gan the walls with a crew of 18,
10 of whom are bricklayers. Rap
id progress has been made by
Murphy's outfit, although this
weeks Roadway has been slowed
by snowfall.
Indications are that the brick
work will be completed by the
end of this week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-10
Sun Highway Open
To Avalanche
Campgrounds Sat.

West Glacier - Going-to-the-
Sun highway was opened for
traffic to Avalanche campground
Saturday.
The l7-mile section of the high
/ way has been cleared of snow
from West Glacier skirting Lake
Mcdonald to the campground at
the foot of Mount Cannon.
Plows meanwhile are working
ahead toward the base of t h e
Garden Wall, the Continental
Divide, which is termed "all-
white"
At Avalanche campground it.
self snow depth is termed less
than usual with one to two feet.
However, higher in the mount
aims, crews expect to encounter
at least normal snow depth.
Logan pass. to be reached it May,
usually has 5O-foot snow drift
just over the top. The entire so
mile stretch of park highway is
expected to be open for traffic
about Memorial Day.
Each spring, Going-to-the-Sun
highway travellers see goats on
Mount Cannon. Vista point for
seeing Mountain goats is where
the road turns off into Avalanche
campground.
On the parks east side the H.
mile road from Babb to Many
Glacier was opened a week ago.
BIackfeet highway farm Brown
ing via Kiowa junction ov e I
Hudson Bay divide is open.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-10
Taught Elected
Town Mayor;
On

Dick Taught was elected may
or of the Town of Browning at
the biennial election Monday.
Aside from one new member in
First Ward Joe Lewis-the old
group of aldermen were reflect
ed. They include Bill Berco-
vich, Marvin Sparrell and Ed
Shurr Jr.
The mayoralty contest was be-
tween Mayor Ted Wynegar and
Taught. In other years it had
been next to impossible to induce
anyone TO accept the RESPONSE
bility of local municipal govern
ment. 1t will be recalled that
a local administration sever
al years ago was on the verge of
vacating the post-so discourage
ing and disheartening were cir
cumstance that confronted the
office holders. The threat &C.
casioned nationwide publicity
following the Chief'a spectacular
front page appeal-"Wanted, A
Mayor and Board of Aldermen"
However, as with the proverb-
ial worm that changes it's course,
the clouds silver lining began to
shine, with result of steady and
substantial municipal progress.
One of the major problems to
be solved was that of local law
enforcement. Through an ar
rangement with the Bureau of
Indian Affairs, the Town was
permitted use of the A gency
Jail. since the Town had no Jail,
aside from a fragile structure
that later through the magic of
idealism was transformed into
a most inviting branch of the
county library.
In fact, cooperation between
the Town, the Indian Service
and the Tribal Council m a d
possible a sort of responsibility
sharing plan. with accruing pol
ice court proceeds being applied
to finance law enforcement.
And finally, the light of day
brought esteem to the darkness
of night when an impressive
paddy-wagon, symbol of right
eous might, was added TO the
law-enforcement plant.
The dream of paved Main
Street, accomplished last sum-
mer, with the Indian Service
again cooperating in the project.
has been realized. And what is
more, the installation of a light
ing system serving the business
and residential sections, also done
last year, shares equally in the
Importance of the Towns major
projects in recent years.
The Browning Chamber of
Commerce, now in its third year,
was an influential force in has
ening the Main Street improve
memt.
Figuratively, taking the bull
by the horns Joe Lewis, men,
Der of street committee of the
Chamber. assumed magnificent
leadership in bringing about the
street improvement. He COM
bined this with physical toll, day
after day. His contribution can
not lie questioned.
Lale last year Lewis took the
initiative in project west of the
corporate limits for flood control.
When carried out fully and at
the guidance of exploratory op-
erations it should solve the prob.
lem that has the Towns since its
very beginning. At any rate il
means that spring run-off, which
annually floods the streets, will
CONTINUED on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-10
Eskimo Gambling

In far-north Alaska, the Eskimos
are fond of playing dominoes with
flat pieces Of bone. When gambling
spirit was running high, it is said,
men sometimes wagered their wives
on the outcome, and wives them
selves have been known to enter
the game and rewin the stake in
order to return to their husbands.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-10
kenner|y Re- elected
School Trustee

Leo Kennerly was reelected to
the school board of School Dis.
trict No. 8 for a three-year term
at the election last Saturday.
He received 172 votes and his
opponent. Lester johnson, 1874.
-----
Tpx, q classified
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-10

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. hsssv'v osssssmss'
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-10
Pressure Gamer

Before you start to can, check
your pressure Gamer for a perfect
seal.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
By josephine Lowmon

It has always been a question
for argument as to whether the
eye or the mouth is our most ex-
pressive feature.
Actually, I think some persons
notice mouths while others re-
member eyes more vividly. I sup
pose this depends somewhat on
what an individuals most out
standing characteristic is. If a
woman or a man has beautiful
eyes or a soft. humorous and
appealing mouth we do not for
get it. Anyway, our mouths are
expressive of our thoughts and
moods and have a big influence
on our appearance.
Nothing makes a face look
older than a mouth which droops
downward at the corners. This
gives grim tense slumped look
to the entire face and will also
cause lines from the nose to the
mouth and the mouth to the
chin. Make an effort to keep
the corners of your mouth up
lifted. This will change the lines
of your face and will give your
spirit a boost. too.
Many women who take good
care of their faces and necks
fail to realize that aging shows
in the mouth also. It is likely to
become thinner as a woman
grows older and often acquires
wrinkles-or those little lines
which point toward the lips and
sometimes crease the lips them
selves. Your lips should be
treated to the fabrication which
your face and neck enjoy.
fabrication of the lips, plus
good facial habits are essential
in keeping a youthful mouth. It
is a bad habit to draw the mouth
down at the corners when worry
ing or when thinking. Many
people do this without realizing
it. Many also purse the lips
when talking or thinking or
reading. This is equally dam
aging to your appearance.
When indelible lipsticks and
the liquid which we apply over
our lipstick to keep it in place
first came on the market they
were somewhat drying. However
that has been remedied in many
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Treasure Hunt Topic

A combined meeting of the
Washington Alumnae Chapter
and the Northern Virginia Chap
ter of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority
will be held at 1890 pm. Satur-
day at the Brook Farm Restau-
rant.
Mrs. Hester Beall Provensen,
assistant professor of the Depart
ment of Speech of the University
of Maryland, will be the guest
speaker. Her topic will be Treas
ure Hunting"
Mrs. Provensen, a Zeta and
GWU graduate, also teaches
the Capital Public Speaking
Classes" attended by wives OF
diplomats and other public Off
cials in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Sisterhood Begins
MembershipDrive

A meeting of the Sisterhood of
the Langley Hebrew Congrega-
tion will be held at 8:15 pm. to-
morrow at the j. Enos Ray
School. New Hampshire avenue
and Ray road.
A membership drive for the
Sisterhood is now underway
and recruitment inducements
call for the Tooth new member
receiving her full years mem
bership free.
The member presenting the
Tooth recruit will receive a con-
tribution toward her ticket for
the coming Sisterhood donor
luncheon.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
THE EVENING STAR BIS
Washington, D. c. 80
MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1858
Valuable
individuality
By Angelo Potri

People are all alike in some
ways. All of us want food,
clothes, shelter and work that
satisfies us. We also want the
feeling of being necessary or inn
portant to other people. We can
be, but it will have to be in a
variety of ways because that
feeling is what makes us differ
ent. It is what makes us indi-
vidual.
Boys and girls in their first
years in high school want to
stay close to each other. They
want chums. close companions
with whom they share their
thoughts and feelings. They
want to dress like the others.
talk and behave like them. All
because they are afraid to be
different because they would be.
lonesome.
Before the end of their high
school careers, however, they
begin to like to be noticed
among the crowd. No longer
are they so timid about being
different. They change their
taste in attire, manners. and
perhaps, talk, but that often
comes later. They then need
direction, suggestions, that will
enable them to become different
personalities.
How can we help them at this
crucial period? BY listening to
what they say and also by OBJ
serving their actions. What tai
ent do they show in study, in.
social attitudes. in relation to
others? Have they revealed a
wish for leadership. an inclina-
tion to hold an intelligent
opinion on debatable questions?
These boys and girls are at
the time of life when they need
to discover whether they have
any individual gifts. They are
ready for guidance that leads
to their discovering their budding
ability.
This is when fathers and
mothers can shine, when teach
ers can be more than helpful.
It has happened that a word at
the propitious time has helped
a young person on the road to
successful living. It has hap
pened. too. that withheld advice
has resulted in a young person
drifting aimlessly-a failure.
Help the children to discover
their precious differences and
show them how to cultivate it.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Why Grow Old?
Mouth Affects Appearance

cases. Oil has been added to
some formulas without losing
the original holding properties
Fixing" liquid is helpful tc
those women who find that their
lipstick runs into the little lines
they may have in their lips.
Facial exercises are also help
full. Try this one: pull the lips
open widely as though you are
yawning-relax. Continue.
If you would like to have. my
facial exercises send a stamped
self addressed envelope with your
request for leaf1et No. 9 to jose
phine Lowman in care of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Party Thursday to Launch
New PROPS Organization

Eta Mai Russell, Mrs. Charles
Howell, Mrs. Charles Boiling,
Mrs. Michael Shapiro. Mrs. John
G. Ladd, Mrs. Samuel Blavatt,
Mrs. Merle w. Cerulla, Mrs.
Charles Kirsch, Mrs. Paul H. Nc
Crone, Mrs. Bernard General,
Mrs. Oscar w. TorrenSon. Mrs.
Charles Thompson, Mrs. Jack
Sander, Mrs. Anne Diffenderfer.
Mrs. Robert Rosenstein, Mrs.
Henrietta Williams, Mrs. Benja-
min Blanken, Mrs. David Town
send, Mrs. Albert Sheer. Mrs.
Jack Deiner. Mrs. H. r. Boone
and Mrs. Anna B. Johenning.
Mrs. Arthur G. Syran, chair
man of registration, will be aided
by Mrs. Lois Hall Henderson.
Mrs. Francis E. Hildebrand.
Mrs. George w. Calver. Mrs.
Reiss H. Hanum, Mrs. Norman
H. Vissering, Mrs. Glen j. Gift
ford, Mrs. Barton w. Richwine
Mrs. Julian j. Ore, Mrs. George
Tillery. Mrs. Jefferson Burrus
Mrs. w. A. Kelley. Mrs. Kirk w
Metzerott and Miss Lucy Metze-
rott, Miss Hanky Metzerott and
Miss Sally Metzerott.
Miss A. Barbara Wiegand
will be assisted at the punch
bowl by Mrs. j. Hawley Smith
Mrs. Frederick G.. Umhau and
Mrs. Oscar Blackwelder.
Other members of the Com
mittee on Arrangements include:
Mrs. Moria Archbold. Mrs. John
G. Ladd. in charge of floral dec
orations; Mrs. Ida M. Taylor, in
charge of the Volunteer Serv-
ices Exhibit and Mrs. Michael
Shapiro. secretary and publicity
chairman.
Evening star., 1953-03-16

PROPS" q new organization
being formed to support the
volunteer services of Gallinger
Municipal Hospital. will be
launched with a festive party to
be held Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Anne Arch
bold, honorary vice chairman.
1905 Reservoir road NV.
District Commissioner and
Mrs. Camalier will head the list
of District officials in the re-
ceiving line, which also will in
clude: Public Health Director
DR.. Daniel Seckinger and Mrs.
Seckinger; DR.. Philip A. E.
Stebbing. Gallinger superintend-
ent, and Mrs. Stebbing; Miss
Beatrice E. Ritter. director of
nursing, and Mrs. j. L. G. Par
sons, director of volunteers.
Others in the receiving line
will be Mrs. Wallace N. Streeter
chairman of the advisory board
of volunteer services, and Mrs.
Frank M. Fields. chairman of
PROPS.
Mrs. Homer Ferguson will
preside over the tea table and
will be assisted by the follow
ing: Mrs. Arthur G. Summer
field, Mrs. Charles E. Wilson.
Mrs. Walter F. George, Mrs.
Willis Smith. Mrs. John w,
Bricker, Mrs. Alexander Wiley
Mrs. Wallace Foster Bennett,
Mrs. Andrew F. Schoeppel, Mrs
Francis Case, Mrs. Arthur Wat
kins, Mrs. Harold Hitz Burton,
Miss Carolyn Ryan Nash and
Mrs. Joseph McGarraghy.
Mrs. John E. Walker. chair
man of hostesses, will be aided
by Mrs. Moria Archbold, Miss
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Which Type
Are You?
By Eleni


The social whirl is one that
demands that a woman look her
loveliest. Your prettiest after
five look is definitely the one in
which you feel the most comfor-
table.
If looking like a siren leaves
you wishing you were home where
! no one could look at you, then
don't go overheard for the slinky
black type of costume. Wear a
pretty pastel dress with a skirt
that doesn't show every curve. If
on the other hand, your own
personal sense of drama is an
assured thing by all means take
the opportunity of wearing a
sophisticated dress for your
party-going.
We show two types of "after-
five looks" One is in dramatic
black with a Spanish look, the
other a pleated silk dress in a
pastel that shines as brightly as
the Italian sky. Which type are
you?
Call st. $4,000, ext, 395, be-
tween $50 and 4::30 for shopping
information on our featured
| fashions.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
AIumnue Meetinq

A meeting Of the Washington
Chapter of College MiSericordia
dallas, Pa.) alumnae will be
held at 8:15 pm. Wednesday at
the home of Miss Helen Marie
Mari, 1926 Rock Greek Church
road NE.
The girls college is under the
directionAof the Sisters of Mercy
The local chapter has a men,
bership of 40.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
.B&PW Group
Plans Meetinq

The Eighth District of the
Virginia Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs
will meet at $50 pm. tomorrow
at the George Mason Hotel, Alex
andria.
Mrs. Edna Payne, director,
will preside.
Program for the evening will
include dinner music by the
Willis Gault String Ensemble of
Washington.
Another highlight will be the
installation of officers of the
Eighth District which includes
Arlington, Alexandria and Fred
ericksburg. Miss Earline White,
past national Federation presi-
dent, will be the installing officer.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Irish Program

A st. Patrick's Day program
will highlight the monthly meet
ing Of the Washington Readers
Club at 8 pm. tomorrow at 1851
Columbia road NV.
Shawn Sheahan will be guest
speaker. The program will in
clude reading of "The Peddler of
Ballaghadreen" by Miss Edith
Allnutt. Miss Elizabeth F. Reyn-
oldS will preside.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Orphans Portv

Children of st. Johns Orphan
age will be guests of members OF
the Women's Advertising Club
Of Washington at a st. Patrick's s
Day party to be held at 6 pm
tomorrow at the YWCA.
Pick Temple. TV cowboy star
will be on hand for entertain
ment and favors and games will
be the order of the day.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Radio Workshop

Stanley Field, chief of script
for radio and television in the
Office of the Secretary of De-
fense, will address a radio and
televiSion workshop meeting of
the District Branch, National
League of American Pen Women,
at 8 o'clock tonight in the Studio
at 1851 Columbia road NV.
Mr.. Field is also professor of
script writing at American Uni
verSity. His topic will be 1.-The
TeleviSion Script and Market"
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Benefit Party

The Virginia Beta Iota Falls
Church Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi will sponsor a card party
for the benefit of the Glass for
Handicapped Children of Falls
Church to be held at 8 pm.
Wednesday at the Graham Road
School, Falls Church.
Home baked goods will be on
sale during the event and re-
freshmentS will be served.
Tickets may be bought at the
door
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Speaker Named
II. w. Murphy. I

H. w. Murphy. District man.
ager of the Railroad Retire
ment Board, will address a din
ner meeting of the Railway Busi-
ness Women's Association at 6:3C
pm. tomorrow at the Lafayette
Hotel.
Mr.. Murphy will discuss the
benefits of railroad retirement
There will also be a short busi-
ness session.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Benefit Auction

Auxiliary No. 381 of the Jewish
War Veterans will give a package
party auction at $3.50 pm. to-
night at 5304 Kansas avenue
NV. to raise funds for the
newly purchased JWV building
in the District.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Preparing Oysters

When you're preparing seal
loped oysters be sure to feel each
oyster with your fingertips so
as to be sure to remove any
small pieces of shell.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
MUST INCREASE
VOTE TO HOLD
RACIAL GAINS

/ BLUEFTEI.D. W. Va, Sept. 20
- Speaking at the closing mass
meeting of the annual meeting of
the West Virginia State Confer
ence of NAACP branches here,
Walter White, executive secre-
tary warned, in an address pre-
pared for delivery today, that the
Negro must greatly increase his
voting strength if he is to main
tain and expand the gains made
in recent years"
The NAACP leader cited the
associations drive to expand the
Negro vote in the South in 1852
and assured the delegates that this
drive would be continued. "By
1885," he said, eve hope to have
100000 Negro voters in the
South. Once we have achieved
this goal you may be sure that
southern politicians will have a
different attitude toward civil
rights legislation"
Also addressing the meeting was
Gloster B. Current, NAACP di-
rector of branches.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26

tiative" in eliminating segrega-
ton.
However, after a luncheon
meeting with Anderson, Granger
agreed to accept the position, after
receiving assurances the Navy
head intended to press for inter-
grafton in his branch of the SER
vice.
Another appointment made last
week was that of Paul R. VIII
hams, noted architect of Los
Angeles, to the newly-created
Advisory Committee on Govern
ment Housing Policies and Pro-
grams. Albert M. Cole, admins
traitor of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency, was named
chairman of the committee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
BISHOP BELL SAYS {.
CHURCH
MUST SEEK
SPIRITUALITY,
NOT MONEY

NORFOLK, Va. - CAMP -
Bishop w. Y. Bell, prelate of the
fourth episcopal district of the
Colored Methodist Episcopal
church, declared last week that
the "hour is striking for Negroes
in America" if they will prepare
for leadership in the christian
cause.
He delivered the opening ser
mon of the CINE exangelistic cru
SADIE.
The evengelistic crusade in Nor
folk is the local effort of the CINE
Church which is being sponsored
in all CINE churches Sept. 1926.
Bishop Bell is spearheading the
evangehStie services for the Rev.
James L. Cummings of Christ
church.
Bishop Bell asserted that Ne
gro churches are putting money
raising ahead of the real program
of the christian church which is
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI. FLORIDA
PAGE TEN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1853
Granger And Morrow
Get Federal Posts

WASHINGTON - CAMP -
One person was sworn in and an
other was appointed as advisors
to heads of government depart
ments here.
Sinclair Weeks, secretary OF
commerce, last week administer
ed the oath of office to Everett
Frederic Morrow of New York
as an advisor on business affairs
'or the National Production Au-
tAority.
And Lester B. Granger, exec
utive secretary of the National
Urban League, was appointed
special consultant to Robert B.
Anderson, secretary of the Navy.
Morrow's position was created
recently as a result of reorgani-
zation of the continuing functions
of the National Production Au-
thority. He will act as a 1iason
between the commerce depart
ment and other agencies of the
federal government.
Granger, the new advisor to the
Navy department, Is well known
in business and social circles. Be-
sides his position with the null,
he formerly served as president
of the National Conference OF
Social Workers.
In his new position, he will ad-
wise the head of the Navy de-
partment on problems arising
from the services policy of abol-
iShing segregation. He served in
a similar capacity under the late
James T. Forrestal, the then sec
rotary of the Navy.
Granger repeatedly was reluc-
tant about taking the job under
Anderson because of the secre-
tary's attitude toward integration
Anderson had stated publicly that
the Navy cannot take the I'M