davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09

Behind In Everv
Quarter; B"
SQUAD Wins


sized-crowd of fans that jammed
the local high school gym like
sardines in a can, the Browning
high school "A" basketball squad
took the measure of S h e by's
brilliant Coyotes last Saturday
n i g h and dramatically be-
smirched their immaculate"
record of winnings thus far in
the season. The score was So to
81.
Their own record equally as
dazzling, the victory over the
Coyotes making it nine straight
wins during the season. the In
dians' performance was 'heady"
throughout. Teamwork was
magnificent. The foe was
trounced fairly and squareIy,"
contrary to the weakly alibi of
the Coyotes-that the Indians
stalled II minutes to get the de-
cision."
Behind seven scores in he
wee bit of time that was left,
coupled with the fact that their
scoring power had dwindled down
to almost nothingness, their play
finally was eloquent of the tough
experience they had had at the
hands of the cold and calculating
Indians.
With the g am e apparently
''salted away" by the Indians,
the plight of the Coyotes was
that of a drowning man looking
for a straw" In fact, availed
opportunity, some of the Coyotes
at telling moments toward the
last, handled the ball as though
it was an over-toasted marshmal-
low.
That moment of respite during
which the Indians INDUCED in
snsppy passing-s talling, the
Coyotes called it's as much a
valid part of basketball as chew
ing is to swallowing or smiling is
to living. Above all, the Indians
provided the hundreds of fans at
this moment--and we mean ev-
erybody-a luxuriant touch of
,humor. Man does not live by
bread alone-even In basketball.
Despite Alibi Ike, however, it
was great game, with two top
squads playing.
At the very start the Indians
unleashed their scoring power,
shooting 81 to the Coyotes IL
in the first quarter. Forging
ahead the next quarter, the In
dians at half-time had "a to the
Coyotes's 24-enough to decision
nine games. At the third quar-
ter it stood 46 to SO. Fortune
temporarily bad smiled upon the
Coyotes. And there was more
smiling as the Coyotes twice
came within a point of tieing the
score. Then something hap
pened-something really did.
happen. The Indians. as though
it was nobody's business. went
out and got a fistfull more of
persuasive scores. This, to the
foe, turned out to be like depriv-
continued on page three)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
lndiansH humble Shelby
Coyotes Here 1851;
Victors 'Score-happy' y
Indians Top Record

Browning Indians following
their defeat of the Shelby Coy
otes here last Saturday nj g h t
emerged as the only undefeated
team of Class Z Northern Divis-
ion Conference.
The Conference standing is as
follows: ..
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
Indians Win From
Fl. Benton 56-53

The Browning Indians won
from the Fort Benton Longhorns
there last Friday night 1888.
Browning led 1924 and then
the Bentonites began to rally.
The score was tied five times
during the second half, but the
Indians showed strength in the
waning half and sunk three fast
baskets to win the game.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
Attractive CoR. Chest.

An old trunk can be converted
into an attractive toy chest or,
blanket storage box by painting it
with quick-drying enameliin a color
to. match. your decorative scheme:
Red. white and blue is effective
tor a toy chest.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprec-,
iation and gratitude to all those
who through their many express
ions of kindness and sympathy
comforted US in the loss of our
beloved son and brother, Frank.
The House family.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
Independents Play
Fairfield Lions

Placards announcing basket
ball game between the Browning
Independents and the Fairfield
Lions at the school gym tonight
were posted early this week,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
Foolish Speech Valuable

Democracy needs more iree
speech, for even the speech OF fool
ish people is valuable if it serves to,
guarantee the right OF the wise 70
talk" David Cushman Coyle.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
Return Engagement

In Toronto, burglar kicked in
the window of radio showroom, cut
his leg. went to hospital for
treatment, returned to the radio
shop, made off with a radio, a
monograph. several dozen records.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-09
Sheer s;a:uty of Wood

Tired of the old finish on some
wood chair or table? Why not take
off the old finish, sandpaper down
to the bare wood and cover with
two thin coats of white shellac?
Evening star., 1953-05-20
It's a Confusing Experience
To See Movies With Mccarthy

flowers, cultural goings on. No
secret police, no slave labor
camps, not q single weapon be-
ing made.
But, said Mr.. Bryan, 18 months
ago he revised the film-kept
the original pictures but wrote q
whole new sound track giving a
different focus on the Russians,
If the Senator would wait and
see the revised version
Senator Mccarthy wouldn't
Said he had business elsewhere
IT'S taken 80 minutes to show
the original version" Mr.. Bryan
objected. Can I have three min
utes to tell about the changes
that were made?"
Sure" grinned Senator Nc
Carthy, take four minutes"
So Mr.. Bryan read rapidly
from the script. featuring new
references to "a huge standing
army" to unions run by the
government" to religious activ-
tiles closely supervised"
Eyes. that's an improvement" "
Senator Mccarthy said.
Second Film Put On.
He fingered long enough to see
the start of a second Aim, a
color cartoon called Boundary
Lines" then took his departure.
A few minutes later he was
back.
I'D like to see the end of that
second film-just the last five
minutes of it," he said.
On went the protector again.
Senator Mccarthy stayed four
minutes, then left Boundary
Lines" for good
There wasn't any Communist
propaganda that could see," he
commented, land I'm no critic
but-frankly, thought it was a
bore"
Somewhere along the line it
developed that the movie about
the Russians hasn't been shown
by the State Departments over
seas information program. which
Senator Mccarthy is investigat-
ing, at all. But Senator McCar-
thy said the original version
was shown in United States Army
indoctrination centers as late as
last January,
Evening star., 1953-05-20
First Polio Case Reported
In Prince Georges County

Prince Georges first case of
polio-mild and non-paralytic-
was reported today by the coun-
tvs Health Department.
It is the second case reported
so far this year in the Metropoli-
tan area.
According to DR.. Thomas Eng
lar. health officer of Prince
Georges, the case was said to be
in the 37o0 block of Hamilton
street, Hyattsville. Md.
DR.. Englar said that since the
case has been diagnosed as a
'non-paralytic" form of polio,
gamma globulin will not be issued
to contacts.
The patient. a 2s-year old
woman, has been released from
Prince Georges County Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
BY the AsSeciuted Press

When you 60 to the movies
with Senator Mccarthy you're in
for a confusing afternoon.
The Wisconsin Republican was
impreSSario yesterday at a double
feature shown in the Capitol s
old Supreme Court chamber with
the screen dangling from a :ild-
ed American eagle.
Senator Mccarthy, as chair
man of the Senate Investigations
Subcommittee, arranged the
production to give fellow Sena-
tors and newsmen a look at
movies made by one Julien
Bryan, who makes films for the
State Department, among other
people.
About IS people showed up,
not counting a few touring school
children who dropped in later.
Promptly at .the appointed hour
the protector began whirring and
on the screen flashed the title:
Peoples of the Soviet Union
revised version"
Seven minutes later. Senator
Mccarthy came in.
"Uh-uh." he told Mr.. Bryan.
Show the original version first. :"
But" said Mr.. Bryan.
Show the original version
first" Senator Mccarthy di-
rected.
So Mr.. Bryan did and the
point of the proceedings began to
emerge.
Honey Version of Communists.
AS originally made in 1866,
when the United States and the
U. S. S. r. were pretty friendly,
Peoples of the Soviet Union"
gave honey version of the
Communications of churches,
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Mccarthy 'sCommenI
On 'Acheson Crowd
Anglers Colleagues

Senator Mccarthy, apparently
putting the wrong foot forward,
turned up at odds today with
some of his Senate colleagues
over what to do about the State
Departments teacher student
exchange program.
The Wisconsin Republican
brought the differences to light
himself. In statement yesterday
afternoon, he said it had come
to his attention that "a group
of the old Acheson brain trust
ers'-a reference to his favorite
whipping boy, former Secretary
of State Acheson-were pushing
a move to keep the exchange
program in the State Depart
ment.
The Senator saw this as a
movement to thwart plan un-
der way to reorganiZe the State
DEPARTMENT. international in
formation program and set it up
as a new and separate agency.
ReverberatiOnS Follow.
The Mccarthy statement was
released shortly before 3 pm.
and he wasn't long in hearing
some reverberations from it. AS it
turned out, a Senate Foreign Re-
lations subcommittee headed by
Senator Hickenlooper. Republi-
can, of Iowa, had recommended
a little more than a month ago
the very same thing that Sem
ator Mccarthy was charging to
"the old AcheSon lieutenants."
One of those joining in that
recommendation was Senator
Mundt. Republican, of South
Dakota. who sits on Senator
McCarthy'S right during the
Senate Investigations subcom-
mittee's hearings on State De-
partment idiosyncrasies and
other matters which the WiScon-
sin Republican wishes to inquire
into.
Senator Mundt, when informed
of the Mccarthy statement. was
rather blunt in what he had to
say.
I'D rather doubt" said the
South Dakotan, that Senator
Mccarthy can make it appear
that Senators Hickenlooper.
Wiley and myself are members
OF the old Achescn crowd. We
all joined in resolution to the
President asking him to keep
the exchange program in the
State Department"
Senator Wiley, Republican, of
Wisconsin. chairman of the full
Foreign Relations Committee as
we'll as being a member of the
Hickenlooper subcommittee, said
he followed the lead of Senators,
Hickenlooper and Fulbright,
! Democrat, of Arkansas, in rec-,
ornmending that the exchange
program be retained within the
State Department.
Mccarthy Taken Aback.
AS for Senator Mccarthy, he
appeared somewhat taken aback
when he learned what reaction
his statement had produced. IT
didn't know they had gotten that
out" he commented to reporters
who asked him if he intended to
include Senators Wiley. Hicken-
looper. Mundt and others among
those he said were the "old Ache
son crowd"
Senator Mccarthy, in his
statement, said his staff had
Evening star., 1953-05-20

been gathering material indicat-
ing waste, incompetence and
subversion' in the exchange pro-
gram.
This was disputed by members
of the Hickenlooper subcommit-
tee which has been investigating
the information program with a
view to seeing it strengthened
and improved.
Senator Knowland, Republi-
can, of California, said he knew
of no waste in that program.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Luke Superior's Length

DULUTH.-Lake Superior, one
of the largest fresh water bodies
in the world. measures about 383
miles in length.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Ships Dock in lduho
LEWISTON.

LEWISTON. - Small ocean
ships moving up to the Columbia
River are able to dock at this
inland port in Idaho.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
|BPW Chuirnnen
Are Announced

Miss Clara Longstreth, who
has been reelected president of
the District Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Women's S
Clubs. has announced her ap-
pointments for the coming year.
Mrs. Rita w. Roth has been
named editor of Capital Women,
the federation publication.
Committee chairmen will in
clude: Miss Martha Williams,
education and vocations; Miss
Mary E. Cavis, finance; DR.. Char
lotte P. Donlan, health and safe
ty: Miss Bern Berard, interna-
tional relations; Mrs. Margaret
Moore, legislation; Mrs. Ruth
Smith Green, membership; Miss
Kathryn v. Swanson, news serv-
ice; Mrs. Mamie L. Mizen, pro-
gram coordination, and Mrs.
Veleita C. Prather. public af-
fairs.
The federation is composed of
the District. Southeast, L'Enfant,
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Plans Made for Auxiliary Convention

Members Of the Woman's
Auxiliary Of Christ Episcopal
Church Of Alexandria will be
hostesses for the 62d diocesan
meeting Of the Episcopal Wom-
ans Auxiliary Of Virginia to be
held in Alexandria October q
and 28.
The two-day session will take
place in the new parish hall of
Christ Church, with special serv-
ices to be held in the historic
church identified with such no
tables as George washington and
Robert E. Lee.
The rector, the Rev. Braxton
Bragg Conner Lille, and the as
SiStant rector, the Rev. Oren Van
Tuyl Chamberlain, are cooper
ating in plans for the religious
aspects Of the program.
Mrs. Hugh Cort has been ap-
pointed general chairman Of ar
rangements for the meeting by
the Christ Church Woman's
Evening star., 1953-08-20

Auxiliary president. Mrs. Will
liam D. SiSson.
Mrs. Henry P. Taylor Of Walk
erton, Va, Is president Of the
State diocesan auxiliary, and
will conduct the business meet
ings.
Both Mrs. Taylor and Mrs.
Harold @. Brown of Winchester,
Christian social relations chair
man, are working with Mrs. Cort
on details Of the agenda.
The convention program will
get under way with a general
meeting at 2 pm. October q,
following registration in the
morning. A dinner in the parish
hall will be followed by q mass
meeting at Christ Church at 8
pm. Mr.. Lille will be in charge
Of the evening religious service
and the church choir will pro-
vide music.
The following morning, dele
gates will be entertained in the
homes Of Christ Church men,
bers. Business at the concluding
Evening star., 1953-08-20
U. N. Group Plans
Program Tomorrow

Israel night" will be featured
at a meeting Of the United Ma
tionS Student Organization at 9
pm. tomorrow at the ave club
house, 1751 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Simcha Dinitz, a member of
the Israeli Embassy staff, will
show a Aim entitled, 1.-THE Mag
netic Tide" and discuss the work
being done in the new nation,
The program also will include
folk dances and native music.
Entertainment will be con-
cluded with a social hour.
Evening star., 1953-08-20

sessions that day will include
election Of officers.
Mrs. Sisson and Mrs. Cort
will be hoStesseS to the executive
board Of the State auxiliary at
luncheon at Christ Church the
opening day Of the convention.
Evening star., 1953-08-20

Chevy Chase. Tower and Pendu-
lum Clubs.
The following officers were
elected last spring to serve with
Miss Longstreth: Miss Louise
O'Neil, first vice president: Miss
Opal M. Jackson. second vice
president; Mrs. Evelyn Hemsley,
third vice president: Mrs. Lena
Somers, treasurer; Miss Alma
DAILY, recording secretary, and
Miss Ena E. Thomas. correspond
ing secretary.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Breakfast Club

A panel discussion on the
topic, collection Problems and
Procedure" featured a meeting
of the Credit Women's Breakfast
Club yesterday at the, Willard
Hotel.
The panel was conducted by
Miss Dorothy Conway, vice pres
ident. Participants we're Mrs.
Edith Rankin, Mrs. Beatrice CAL
lahan and Mrs. Elizabeth
Hodgkin.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

RI 6M-"My Own Rock Gorden" is growing repIico Of q
reo countryside eorden Londscopne and pIonine by the
junior gardener. Includes SEEDS plant food mooic SOIL
waterproof troy house, trees bridges and fieurnes
Rl6N-"Grow- ow-o- Farm" mot HIusoted Junior be-
reo former He his veoeobIe Dotch
poultry and posture. plants seed in mogc SOIL ~"~
LansburOhs-TOYTOWN-
ionoI $4,000 MoiI the Coupon
Evening star., 1953-04-23

them have practically stopped
shaking hands"
Disappearing pullman beds,
elaborate powder rooms" and
the necessity of writing out your
own order in many restaurants
were other facets of Americana
which drew her attention.
Agriculture Study
But all of these were sidelights.
Her main purpose in coming here
was to study the United States
Department of Agriculture, its
far flung county agent system,
and the agriculture departments
of colleges and universities dis
seminate information.
She was under the wing of the
Agriculture Department during
her whole visit, with some time
spent here in the department
and much more of it out in the
farm states.
"You know, we are great re-
search people in Germany, but
we sit on it," she said. 1--WE have
a faculty for long. complicated
sentences. This is even more
true of our scientists. They make
fine discoveries, which would be
very valuable to our farmers.
But the complicated reports
rarely get to the farmers. And
if they did, the farmers couldn' t
understand them" ss..s
It is the intent of the German
Agriculture Information pro-
gram. still in its infancy. to
translate the scientific jargon
into simple, understandable Ian
guage. and see that the in
formation gets out to the
farmers.
This work, to which Miss Dres-
bach hopes to devote herself on
her return, is a happy blending
Of her own background in agri-
culture (She has a masters de-
gree in agriculture from the
University of Bonn) and her
fathers field of journalism, Of
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Circing the Countryside
Hunt Cup, Wedding, Tour
Keep Virginions Occupied

Frederick Allen thinner will take
place at the Trinity Church in
Upperville on Saturday at $50
o'clock. There will be many
out-of town guests in and
around Upperville over the week
end as Anne Carter is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Hanson Ely, jr., of
Richmond, and Frederick is from
Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. William Hunter deButts,
Anne's aunt, is having a recep-
ton at Nordley outside of Upper
vile following the wedding. To-
morrow night Harry deButts is
having supper for the wedding
party and out-of town guests
and on Saturday. Miss Courtenay
Plaskitt, Anne's maid of honor,
and Mrs. Edward Burwell are
giving a luncheon for the we'd
ding party and a few guests.
Among the out-of- state guests
at the wedding will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanson Ely III, of New
York City. Hanson is coming
down to give his sister away.
After the wedding. the Zimmers
are going to Europe where they
plan to stay until they return
to New York in October.
\ + X X
There is only one fly in the
ointment of Historic Garden
Week in this part of Virginia
and that is getting enough host
esseS for Saturday, the day the
Warrenton Gold Cup is being
(See PHILLIPS, Page B-8.)
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Mrs. Nixon
OAttend
7 our eu

Mrs. Nixon, wife Of the Vice
President, is planning to be on
hand for the Georgetown Gar
den Tour tea on Saturday at St.
Johns Church from 3 until 6
o'clock.
At that time a fashion show
will be given and there will be
flower arrangement exhibits
sponsored by Georgetown mer-
chants and a bake sale.
Among those pouring tea dur
ing the afternoon are Mrs. R.
Frederick Whitehead, Mrs. Har-
old Talbot, Mrs. Phillip Bonsal,
Mrs. Frank Pace, Mrs. Frederick
H. Brooke. Mrs. Paul Magnuson,
Mrs. H. Chapman Rose, Mrs.
Howland Sergeant, Mrs. Harold
Hinton and Mrs. Stewart Alsop.
The tea is part of the annual
Georgetown Garden Tour held
for the benefit of the George
town Neighborhood House, a Red
Feather organization. The tour
will be held Saturday and Sun
day May Is and 26, but in the
event of rain it will be postponed
until the following week end.
The tea will take place rain or
shine according to Mrs. Alfred
Friendly, chairman of this years
tour.
Tickets can be obtained on
tour days at any garden gate.
Advance purchases can be made
at the Willard, Statler, Ameri-
can Au 20 m bile Association,
Brentano's F street store, the
Francis Scott Key Bookshop,
and at the Georgetown Neigh
borhood House. The price is 81
for each tour day and 81 for the
tea.
Evening star., 1953-04-23

which she heard much as q
child. He was editor of the
Frankfurter Zeitung, one of Ger
many's better newspapers. until
it was closed down by the Nazis
in 1943.
Miss DreSbach and six German
men who came here for the
same three-month period will
form the core of the new in
formation program. Her men
companions josh her good
naturedly about the fact that
she is the one in the group who
has had all the radio and press
interviews in this country.
while they have been largely
ignored.
II just tell them that shows
how enlightened the Americans
are" she said with q grin.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Society News
By Katherine M. Brooks

The social calendar yesterday
was varied in this Capital with
one Of the more formal festivities
being the dinner which the dean
of diplomats, Norwegian Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Munthe de Nor
genStierne gave. 1t was another
in their series of such parties
and honored the Vice President
and Mrs. Nixon. The next off,
cial to be feted at the embassy
will be Speaker Of the House
Joseph w. Martin, jr., who will
be entertained at dinner Wednes-
day evening, April 90.
Hosts at dinner last evening
also were Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Thomas Buchanan, jr., who en-
tertained in honor of Senator
and Mrs. Homer Ferguson. The
ranking guest was Belgian Am
bassador, Baron Silvercruys and
others in the company of 80 in
cluded Postmaster General and
Mrs. Summerfield, Senator and
Mrs. Robert A. Taft, the Direc-
tor of the Budget and Mrs.
Joseph M. Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies and DR.. Will
liam Hale. father of the hostess.
Cabinet Hostess Feted
Mrs. Douglas Mckay, wife of
the Secretary of the Interior
was the guest in whose honor
Mrs. Edwin Graves. jr. enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday.
Later Mrs. Graves and Mrs.
Mckay with others at the lunch
con went to the National Arbore-
tum for the aZalea show. The
Arboretum at the end of Mary
land avenue and M street NE.
with its acres of azaleaS now at
full bloom is attracting lovers
of gardens who are prominent
socially as well as those who
have one bush on their front
lawn.
The National Capital Commit
tee of the Garden Club of Amer
lea had charge of the refresh
ment table yesterday with Mrs.
Orme Wilson taking charge of
those assisting. In this group
were Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Mrs. T. H. B. Mcknight, Mrs.
Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Mrs. Neill
Phillips, Mrs. George A. Garrett
and Mrs. Edwin Tribble.
Swedish Ambassador and Nine.
Bohemian we're among the en-
thuSiastS who trecked over the
grounds and through the azaleas
planted on a hill overlooking the
AnacoStia River. This vast tract
which was held intact for sew
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Engagement
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiland G.
Batcheller of Albany, N. Y. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Jessie. to Mr.. Arnold
Cogswell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ledyard Cogswell, jr., of Loudon-
vile, N. Y.
Miss Batcheller was graduated
from Weston School, Middlebury,
Conn. and VaSsar.
The prospective bridegroom is
q graduate of Brooks School and
Yale. where he was a member of
the Fence and the Wolfshead
Clubs. Mr.. Cogswell served in
the Army of the United States
for three years during World
War II.