davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27
Chamber Roster

Beck's Sporting Goods.
Bell Jewelry.
Buttreys Foods.
Bob NJ Genes.
Blackfeet Tribal Store.
Browning Chief.
Burke Handy.
First National Bank.
Fitzgerald Drug.
Glacier Distributors.
Glacier Drug.
Glacier County Electric Coop.
Glacier Studio.
G. V. johnson.
H. Earl Clack Co.
Hamby's Service.
Higgins Dress Shop.
Hilton's Conoco Service.
Joe Lewis.
y. Il. SnerDurne.
Lees Self-Service.
Mahoney Shoe Shop.
Monarch Lumber Co.
MacRae Lumber.
McDougall Motors.
Meyers Cabins.
Norman's Foods.
SHELLS Grocery and Gift Shop.
Starr Service.
Shurr Shevrolet.
Scotland Oil Company.
Self-Service Launder-ette.
Teeple's Market.
Yegen Hotel.
Les ALBERT.
0. K. Davis.
Jerry Rosenberger.
w. R. Mcdonald.
Bill McFadyean.
0. A. Tellifero.
Mrs. Florence Coulter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27
Bats Aren't Birds

Bats. are mammals. not birds
They have fur and well-developed
teeth. Their young are born alive
and nursed at the breast. Their
wings are supported by the finger
bones Of the hx,nd, greatly elon-
gated. the wing membrane itself
being skin stretched between these
finger bones forming an exagger-
ated webbei, foot.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27
BY IRA MILLER
Farm Electrifcation Bureau

Feed handling is one OF EARNINGS
toughest chores. Not only does it con-
sumo lots Of energy. but it takes
plenty of manpower, too This is true,
particularly, when it comes to feeding
beef cattle. A farmer with 300 steers
on his hands will find that they may
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27
CadnuS

Cadmus was prince of Phoenicia
who slew dragon and sowed Its
teeth. From these sprang armed
men who fought together until only
five were left. They, with Cadmus.
founded Thebes. Cadmus is said to
have introduced the alphabet into
Greece.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27
CHINA mon Drops

A jar OF cinnamon drops has many
delightful uses. When making apple
jelly add few to the juice after it
has begun to boil; it gives a new
spicy flavor and a beautiful color.
A few added to the juice in which
apples are baked gives the apples
d beautiful color and delightful
flavor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27
Easy Handling

of Dodge Modern Design.
More living space inside,
less waste space outside.
Dodge for '53 is brilliant to
drive, easy TO park.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27
Nap Too Late

When a child is not sleepy after
being in bed considerable time. 1t
may be that his nap is coming too
late in the day His whole schedule
may need changing. Perhaps he is
a child who ure4 less sleep than the
e'eraaa,: or he NAV be getting too
little .phNsiCal eNaEcise.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27
Pie Shells

When you're making a pie shell
be sure to pric!; the crust with the
tines of fork before baking to pre-
vent buckling while the crust is in
the oven.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27
Br0iled Pork

Pork cuts which you can broil
include the cured ham slices, bacon,
cottage roll or the various sausages.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27
McDougall Motors, Browning, Montana

Where People Live
Over 80 per cent of the people of
III. world live north of the equator
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27

eat as much as I tons Of hay and
grain day II they are to grow sleek
and fat. Poultry don't eat as much.
nor Is the job of feeding them quite
such heavy chore, but it's a big
enough headache when several thou
sand birds are involved.
Farmers handle their feeding tasks
In various ways. and some shortcuts
have been developed. Here are few
Of them:
A beef cattle feeder in Ohio drops
his cribbed corn by gravity onto
conveyor dragline which carries it to
an adjoining feed preparation room.
There it drops into grinder where
1t Is ground with baled soybean hay.
and moved by an auger conveyor into
the feeding area.
One New York farmer backs q
truck with ground grain into his s.
story bank-type barn: tits up the
front end, and watches the grain flow
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Life in the Country
January Thow Brings Powerful Mud
That Will Take Your Boots off

they won't get out-in the deep
freeze-and at times I'm tempted
to dump them all in.
X \ X 4
In spite of the warm days we
have had, snow still lies along
the fence rows in the upper
county. I suppose it is waiting
for another fall, for I always
have heard that snow that is
reluctant to melt is a sure sign
of more snow.
According to signs, we are due
20 SHOWS this winter. I have
counted about nine already, so
we can expect 20 more. I sup
pose, to be fair, each trace must
be counted as a snow.
At the end of the year can
make tally. Then, if there have
been more than 20 SHOWS, I can
discount some of the traces.
When you have a good sign, you
have to work to make it come
out right.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
reut Vegetable Seeds

Seed treatment is quick and
inexpensive and every vegetable
grower can get seed treatment
materials from the dealer where
he buys his seed. Treatment of
smaller types of vegetable seeds
for diseases as well as treatment
of pea, bean, and sweet corn for
protection against wireworms,
seed corn maggot and other in
sects before planting, last year
proved valuable and paid large
dividends.
Selection OF disease-resistant
varieties and treatment of seed
before planting may seem like
minor details to the average
gardener, but the omission of
one or both could result in the
total failure of the crop.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Deaths Reported
(From D. C. Bureau of Vital Stat

(From D. C. Bureau of Vital statistics)
5iss Aeaa Miles &c. 81? Ss sa7sns p
Sc.
Frank P. ,sssIyaGEiO. so. 7141 Georgia
Ella Davis, rs. e9a5 Georgia avenue
Carl Villwock, 7s. 63s Eye street Sc.
Grace cen:; G; Smith &c. 5415 Connecticut
John MacFariane. 6s. $40 Emerson street
JEFF Van. 81. U. S. Soldiers Home.
Louis F. Hulcher. SO. 550S 14th street
william 2. I, ~, ,Bateman. 81. ea9 Allison
Elwood R. Berkoloy, 81, Chevy Chase,
Annie G. Mentzer, 60. waynesboro. Pa.
Lille NJ. Jordan, 5S: Ashford Ala.
Jean M. MacCol, 40. 24O7 18th street
Infant John S. cyr, 1854 Homer avenue
Infant. Larue. 1852 10th street NV.
John s. Branon. 80. 3579 18th street
Joseph Green. n. 5o53 Clod place NE
George A. Wharton. 66, 2715 P street
Assss Hsmiet, o0 S. tass orlssns ss' Place
Arthur T. Swami. Sc. Rison. Md,
Ella Lee. 53. 1430 c street Sc,
Geneya Ger Lswso9s a. eTayhsoni sh. on Nd w
Infant. Andrew Thomas. 561S Dix street
Infant, ..1t., Miehelli Z @ Boone 1921 18th
Infant Haywood. 1106 51st Place NE.
Infant Terry. has Morse street NE.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under d. C. lGaD couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. pGit three tuLl days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Albert Moore. .25. and Luberta Tread
well, IL; both Of 1901 23rd st. NV.
Mary Fss gSse: g. Is iso6 SSaa ara rd a% aRa
Anthony Glorioso, 20, 1917 Delafield pl.
Nv, Nv. and Betty Cerami. II, 1882
Robert erhqm pineser ii ny ~ 1874 Irving st. NV.
and Alice Kalap, 20, Arlington.
Rudy Tkacik. 81, baltimore. and Patricia
>. Hsalsy. q. 1929 Kilhotirne pl; NV: ).
'etas Both e9ws 4so1 issR sd 81 Mary ae Mckay Is
Kelly. 2s. Ssi6 18th st. ne. 4 1A@''
Valerie Beavers. 81, 557 Lebaum
Zenith = Ferry. SO. kitty Hawk, N. C., and
pdSsrf Sarah ras. gazemore, &C. 2s2S Cue st: Sc.
Glenn Austin, "a, 5000 18th st. NV.
and Virginia Shelton, II, 1854 Avon
Richard Danielson. 10, Parkland, Nd,
and Helen Myers, 16, 212 Carmody
Hudnall I3, croasdale, a5s, e, Fort Eustis, Va,
and Ruth Herion, 22. Richmond, Va.
Gienda brown, 50, Fort BeIvoir. anu
Raymon Hatch, "a. 4616 Quarles st,
ne, ne, and Mildred Kelly, 22. 4945
william irbiy. 21, 672e 9Th st. NV,
and Jean Higgins. 10. 413 Delaheld
Thomas Adams. 20, Glen Echo Heights,
Nc; and Margaret Johnson, . 81
Clifford Harrington, 25, 1000 Mississippi
ave. Sc, and Mary Baker, 90, 3936
Paul Yates. a5., suitland. Md. and
Joann Everhart. 23. 3999 Alabama
Samuel Becker. jr.. %. 4432 Reservoir
rd. NV, and Marguerite Murphy, 20,
Bradbury Park. Md.
Donald Rogers. .21. and Pearl Fletcher
1S. both of Alexandria.
Roy Bell. 81, 1929 Deal DIR. NV, and
Marguerite Ritenour. Alexandria.
Durrell Lord. so. 397O PENNSYLVANIA
ave, ave nv: and Martha Acebo. 80, e
Francis Hayman. 90. 2642 Birney pl
Sc. and Juanita Pope, 20. 1911
Lee Beiliveau. n'e 90, Boiling AFB, and
Shirley Juberigan, % Fort Myer
Evening star., 1953-02-01
WHAT SHOULD you
PAY FOR TUBES7

The TV Owners Beck contains full
listing Of every iabs used IN TV ss,s.
fully identified with number. and alec
Lifting Of picture tubes and with the
fair retail prices tby the wsy, prices
range from Sl.lo for Q SY3cT tube
to $3.50 for . 6CD6C tube and up 10
$4,000 for . ~ inch picture tube,
2lBPN. A full letting. alec, Of stand
ard and reasonable charges for every
type Of televisien service and repair
job. No longer need you be In the
dark when il comes 70 knewing what
Q job should cost. Nov yoa ean make
your own minor repairs and In sddi.
tion know juss how expensivs .expen-
sivs" repsirs sheuld really Be-.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Orchid ! Disploy
Part of Show

The National Capital Orchid
Society is expected to have one
Of the outstanding displays at
the National Guard Armory dur
ing the third National Capital
Flower and Garden Show. set
for March 5 to IL.
Show Chairman Granville
Guide says the blooms win be re-
ceived from many parts Of the
world and several will be species
not In bloom last October when
the society held its annual show.
Some $4,000 in prizes are to be
offered for competitive exhibits
Of other flowers.
Garden clubs Of the area win
occupy a fifth Of the floor space
with displays and DR.. Conrad
Link Of the University Of Mary
land is directing a special dis
play by the university.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

shoes in the wintertime. I don't
know, but I would rather have
picked another place if I could.
Nice, soft mud is cold. It
creeps up your leg and chills
your toes. And what was worse,
I had to walk through the yard
and into the house before I
could get on by shoe again.
If the mud remains as sticky
as 1t has been. I'm going to have
to rig up Suspenders that will
hitch to my boots and go across
my shoulders. This, I reason,
ought to keep me from walking
out of my boots.
\ X X \
The trouble with my fences is
that they fall down. Every week
I look out and see another Sec
ton of my fence lying fiat on the
ground, so have to trudge out
and set it back up again.
I expect that If I really put
the fence up right, it would stay,
But you know how that is. AT
the time I'm only concerned with
getting up something like a
fence. It will at least stay until
the next time.
I don't know that fences are
much good to me anyway. My
cows have gotten to the point
where they don't pay any atten-
ton to them. They either go
through or over any fence on
the place.
keep hoping that the cows
will grow up and settle down and
be content to stay in one field.
But. so far, they still like to roam
and I don't know what the end
will be.
I've been told there is one
place I can confine them where
Evening star., 1953-02-01

The January thaw brought
the worst to my barn lot.
When the ground remains
reasonably well frozen, I can
get about with only minor diff
Guilty. But when the thaw comes,
the bottom goes out of the
ground and I sink in to my
knees.
There is a power in my mud,
too. It gets hold of my boots
and drags me back. The other
day the mud didn't let go and I
ended up bare-footed.
I've heard that it is healthyful
to occasionally take off your
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Phillips GoIlery Shows
Milton Avery Paintings

The Phillips Gallery. 1900
Twenty first street NV, has
announced an exhibition Of
paintings by Milton Avery to
run from today through Feb
ruary %.
The gallery's February sche-
dule also includes the following
concerts: Today, at 4 pm, COM
positions of Antin Rudnytsky,
with Maria Sokil. sporano:
FauSto Esteves, cellist. and War;
rem Perry Thew. pianist. Tomor-
row. at $3.50 pm. a sonata re-
cital by Louis Potter, sr. piano,
and Louis Potter, jr., cello.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

The azalea is a popular house
plant at this season, but to get
the most from them they should
be kept in a cool. humid situa-
tion-the back porch or similar
place where freezing is unlikely.
BY keeping them in such a place
while not needed indoors, they
will remain in good bloom for
several weeks, ...
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Which Type Of Anfenn0
Is Best for Your Set?

The special ehspter on antennSS explains
what sn anlenna Is supposed 10 do; the reason
or the different shapes and arrangements;
the reason for Stacking" and multiple an
StennsS; how 10 "orieni" an sntenna for best
reception; the need and use Of . "rOtsIor";
the special snlennsS for fringe" areas; how
to install, change or add sntennaS and parts;
information on complete anGenna inStalla'
zion kits which are available. Just shout
everything practical that you need to know
about anlennaG
Evening star., 1953-02-01

When you check your trouble and find that
il is due to 9 faulty tube, you are led right
10 it. You simply find the diagram for your
set and the one tor moreI tubes you are to
eheck-snd THE ONE TO REPLACE are
pinpointed for you'll You are directed right
10 il. No blind guessing or hunting for the
bad tube. ONLY IN THIS BOOK, has there
been developed . special Identification
method to make il . cinch 10 locate the
bad tube. Each tube in each diagram not
only carries ils usual trade identification
numbers, bus also q SPECIAL LETTER to
identity itS function and location 20 well.
lis (lj find the trouble, (0 find the tube.
binso, 90 replace the tube-and that's all
there 10 to i'll
Evening star., 1953-02-01
8 Eosy Ways 70
EIiminote Interference
%. yovrsekl

In the TV owners Book there 10 Q
unique chapter devoted just to elimi-
nsiion Of interference. This chapter
tells you jus, what Interference" &C.
lusny 10. Il describes and illnstraies
the interference symptoms or patterns
which appear on your screen in the
form Of diagonal lines vertical lines.
herrinSbOne or hyphens all over the
screen, etc. This chapter gives you The
easy 'OayS to eliminate irf~terencs.
doinS I yourself In 9 fsss minutes.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

Syringe the foliage and buds
of the gardenia to prevent the
buds from dropping The gar
denia needs an ample supply CT
moisture while in bloom, but do
not keep the soil soaking wet.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

Contains special tube Diagrams thot spot
faVIty tubes immediately 80 complete
section on untennus -. interference .. Gov.
ers over 40 T.V. set models from loA7.I952
...uII muior makes and sizesI
Evening star., 1953-02-01

Check the stored bulbs-this
is the season when they are
likely to show signs of shriveling
II the storage conditions are not
ideal.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Business Groups
Thursday.

Thursday.
Master Plumbers Association
3 pm. meeting, Washington
Gas Light Co. auditorium,
Twelfth and H streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Amazing New ~ Owners
Book Tokes the Mystery
Out Of ~ Repairs

With the amazing new TV Owners Self Repair
Book, you can have the advice Of televsion expert
ct your aide whenever you need IT, Now, every time
your set begins to flicker or jump, or becomes dis.
torIed or dissolved into lines or xsEs-s flick Of the
finger to the right page SHOWS YOU EXACTLY
RHAT CONTROL knob TO turn to correct the trouble
in less than minute! From on. every time
you're annoyed by ghosts" snow or weak channel
EecepIion-Ihe TV Owners Book shows you how to
effect 9 quick lSminute repair job that eliminates
these faults and restores the perfect movie
clear receptions you also find what device
you may need 10 add TO your set.
1T HAS BEEN ESTIMATED THAT ] OUT OF
EVERY 3 TV FAULTS IS CAUSED BY 4 WEAK
OR BURNT OUT TUBE. Just by replacing q tube
you can correct fully 33Io Of the troubles that may
develop in q set. The TV Owners Book shows you
how to safely locate and change the bad tube in less
than minutes.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Never Before Such a Complete,
Authoritative Book for So Little Money!

BOOK Look 90 through H. read the general information
Offers how TV works Use adjust the controls
your 1909 perfection Use it, shove ALL making your
next "hx." job your Then-if you don't think that
It 10 the best book Of Ito kind the Market return to us
Wen promptly send your money back You mu be satisfied
loo you nothing to examine and try the book
your home your What could be arer But send oe
the book and enjoy the best elevon reception IRON
yeur se, right awayi
Evening star., 1953-02-01

You've seen Q SerViceman come in TO work on
your SET He taps this Arb twists that Then he either
replaces . tube, or makes adjustment on q part
All he has to do is recognize and locate the trouble
and then make the correction.
You don't have to be q mechanical genius TO be
able 10 make many Of these same adjustments on
your set yourself II you have ever put q new washer
your water faucet, changed tire on your auto
mobile, or attached q plug to an electric cord
you have enough mechanical back ground to be able
TO take Of ell nuisance repairs yourself, and
probably Of most other things that 20 wrong with seI
Evening star., 1953-02-01

Warm temperatures reduce
the hardness of the peach buds
and they are likely to be killed
should a real spell of winter
weather follow. Precocious bulbs
that are pushing their heads
through the ground will not suf-
fer injury. The foliage may be
Scared. 1t is the killing frost
that comes in April after the
buds are formed that damages
the bloom.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

a two-thirds margin or . simple
majority vote in parliament.
Any change in the constitution
requires a two-thirds vote, which
Mr.. Adenauer cannot command
in the present legislature.
Opposition socialists contend
that rearmament requires q con-
stitutional amendment, but they
already have been told by the
court that such a test cannot be
made unil after the treaty bills
have been made law.
so Vote Margin Seen.
Mr.. Adenauer got the treaties
through their second reading in
the Bundestag last December by
a margin Of more than so votes,
and it is expected he can do the
same IN the final test.
In today's action the high
court refused to accept jurisdic-
ton on a suit brought by 204
members Of parliament belong
ing to the three government
coalition parties. These deputies
contended the socialists were
interfering with their conStitu-
tional rights by demanding a
two-thirds vote on the treaties,
which would in effect be a ruling
on their conStitutionality before
they are passed.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

William Green, president Of the
American Federation of Labor
and a foe of the Reds, might
suspect the Communist plot, but
it was decided to work silently
through the lower echelons of
labor's ranks in Frisco, counting
on Harry Bridges, the Red
longshoreman boss. to pull the
strike.
Manuilsky exulted over the
coming economic blow, telling
Honig that it would provide a
test of Lenin's principles-that
general strikes were only dress
rehearsals for the ultimate Com
muniSt revolution.
In late June instructions to
pull the strike went in code to
Communist headquarters in New
York. American Reds soon Grip
pied San Francisco in the first
great display of secret Commu-
mist power in America.
This f1icking of a switch in
Moscow to set of a violent ex-
plosion inside Americas eco
nomic fortress had become rou-
tine stuff for the Kremlin
master. Under the tenets of
Lenin, as dramatized in action by
Joseph Stain, it had been going
on for years and would continue
for years to come.
Tomorrow - Stain lectures
American Communist candidates
on how to prepare for revolu-
ton in American
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Russian Embassy Receives
DIPLOMATS in Formal Visits

Foreign diplomats paid formal
courtesy calls at the Soviet En-
bassy here yesterday in a
funereal atmosphere dominated
by a f1ower-banked portrait of
the late JOSEPH Stain.
On a small table beneath the
framed portrait, a book had been
placed to receive the signatures
of the callers. Representatives of
Embassies and Legations here
and a few members of the public
paid brief visits during the day.
Ambassador Georgi Zarubin
was on hand during the after
noon to receive some of the rank
ing diplomats. Others merely
signed. the autograph book and
left their cards as a formal ex-
preston of condolences.
The Representative. of the
State Department, John F. Sim
mons, chief of protocol, called at
the embassy Friday afternoon
and left the cards of the Secre-
tary and Undersecretary of State
along with his own. aIr....-.
Mr.. Simmons called a few
hours before Ambassador Zarub-
in returned from New York,
where he had been attending
sessions of the United Nations.
Representatives of the satellite
countries paid their respects
Friday. Pr
Four attendants in dark cloth
ing received visitors in the long
foyer carpeted from wall to wall
in deep red. Wall lights and
chandeliers were wrapped in
crepe and pillars along one wall
were covered in alternating
spirals of red and black. The
Evening star., 1953-03-08

future senate would elect the
president who would then pick
his cabinet subject to endorse
ment of both houses.
The Assembly voted for the
establishment of a legislature
giving the big states roughly
double power in both houses.
Members of both houses would
serve f1ve-year terms.
Members of the lower house
would be directly elected and
the senators would be picked by
their respective national parlia-
mentS, in each case for five
year terms.
The Assembly scheduled a
night session in it's drive to COM
plete draft of the confedera-
ton by next Tuesday night. It
has finished work on only 26
Evening star., 1953-03-08
European Assembly
Refuses 10 Restrict
IChoice Of President
BY the Assoeiofed Press

STRASBOURG, France, Mar,
THE European Constitutional
Assembly today staked out par
liamentary and executive arms
of a future continental confed-
Grafton and voted to keep election
of the president of Europe" in
the hands of a joint legislature,
The Assembly rejected, 81 to 4,
a proposal by Nicolas Margue
of Luxembourg to restrict the
choice of chief executive to a
list drawn by the foreign minis
ters of six member states -
France, West Germany. Italy.
Belgium, Holland and Luxem-
bourg. The ballot represented
a victory for the "federalist"
group and a setback to those who
want to preserve national au-
thority in the unification scheme.
Election by Majority.
Under the system adopted TO-
day, an absolute majority Of the
Evening star., 1953-03-08
'Adenauer Gets WAY
Open for Treaty Vote
Before U. 5. Visit
BY the Assoeiused Pres.

BONN. Germany, Mar. T.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer to-
day received the legal green light
to win approval in the Bundestag
dover house, on March 19. For
his treaties to rearm West Ger
many in alliance with the West
But these treaties-the Six-na-
ton European army pact and the
related Allied-Bonn peace con-
tract-still face stiff legislative
and court tests. Once they get
through the Bundestag they
must be approved by the Bum
desrat upper house,. After rat
ificatio1 they can be challenged
on their constitutionality.
What Mr.. Adenauer gained to-
day was a clear road to get rat
if1cation by a simple majority
vote in the lower chamber of the
legislature before he sails for
Washington where he will see
President Eisenhower and Secre-
tary of State John Foster Dulles
on April TO.
Prestige Victory.
# he achieves this, it will be
a prestige victory, for none Of
the other partners in the army
treaty has yet attained that
much. It would be Mr.. Ade-
nauer's answer to Secretary
Dulles call for "clear and visible
evidence" by April that the
army pact will be ratified.
The path for the third and
final vote in the Bundestag was
cleared when the federal conSti-
tutional court at Karlsruhe re-
fused to make an advance ruling
on whether the treaties require