davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

pEELI I-Deaulndrs- Minnesota Tw 7.io2i
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Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

IFI FNEW(-Wcodsard a. Cd. Circus Ps
'NN"~ ~ oodsUd 81 Grand BfI
Mooney Named Cardinal NsnashrA
Hang Nation Mgurns Patton Late 11mN
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-18

Merlin Doore, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank D o or e. and Daniel
auckland. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Buckland, have enlisted
in the Regular Army at Great
Falls. Their service is for 10
months.
Mrs. Octavia Stone was taken
to the ! ocal hospital Tuesday
morning, her illness being from
a condition incident to advanced
years.
A supply of American Legion
buttons is available to members
at Nash's Cafe at % cents.
Legion lapel emblems may be
serured from Percy Nash.
Anyone wishing the service OF
a dump truck for hauling gravel.
sand or garbage, see Billy Wal
tiers, Browning. 2S.3t.
Fire each year burns over
forest lands equal in are to a New
York State.
Nearly 1000 fires occur in
homes daily averaging a b o u
$500 per loss.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-18

Events In Brief.

|
The marriage of Miss Lois l..
Russell. daughter of Mr.. a n d
Mrs. James G. Russell, to Donald
E. Boyd of Great Falls, was
solemnized by Judge Peter Lukin
Wednesday evening.
Junior plaid skirts, 9 to Is. at
the Economy Shop.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Monroe,
who have been visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Mon
roe. have returned to their home
J in Hollywood. where be is en-
ployed rs q structural iron worker.
They were accompanied by his
sister. LuJuana.
Chalk-striped grey flannel
slacks at the Economy Shop.
VIM. Wright has just complet-
ed a building in the rear of his
home. which will be used as a
machine and welding shop. Of
heavy plank construction. it's
dimensions are 80 by 80. The
floer is concrete.
Turtle neck sweaters. assorted
colors and sizes at the Economy
Shop.
| Light cleaning and pressing
,,mendinR. hand laundry. curtains
stretched. Call at Gold Apart.
ments. Apartment 6.
! For sale-Coal and wood stove
practically new, heavy construc.
ton, weighing $50 pounds. In.
quire Scotty's Texaco Station.
Hans E. Jensen, formerly al
Missoula, has Been assigned duty
in Browning as patrol inspector
in charge, U. s. immigration
Service. The Browning station il
to have four on duty instead
Of three as of the past. it i:
understood.
\ j. A. Reitsch, cashier of the
First National Bank. and sons
Art and Gerry. visited Mr.
Reitech's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. G. Reitsch at their home or
Flathead Lake.
| Oil stove repairing. See Buster
Monroe, Browning. Montana.
! Electric automatic saw fiiina
and retoothing hand saws. Posi-
ton to recondition your saws
Makes no difference what condi
ton they re 10. make new saws
out of old ones. Shop in rear Of
my house. Pric e reasonable
Guarantee all work. solicit youl
patronage, M. H. Arnou x
Browning. Box 56l.
Il
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-18
SunhOWer Seeds

Sunflower seeds contain a mild,
nearly odorless fat which is used
as a salad and cooking oil and in
the manufacture of shortening. Eu-
ropean cooks consider it a delicacy.
The residual meal has in the past
been an excellent source of livestock
feed because of the high protein
content.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-18
Stockmen's Pocket Book
Of Stock Poisoning
Plants
BY Edith V. A. Murphey.
Covelo, Calf.

A booklet for use of stockmen
and schools; size S by 7 inches;
II illustrations.
Booklet is based on work done
for U. S. Indian Service 1885,
as on Indian Reservations in Ney-
ada Isl; Montana III; Wyoming
III; Utah ri, Oregon III; Idaho
III. and California. volunteer.
J, Plastic Spiral Binding, Opens
Flat.
One Copy Price $500 Postpaid.
More Than One Copy 81 so Post
paid.
Order from 4. V. A, Murphey.
Covelo, Calf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-18

Methodist Church

lVACLllOulSl NlluICll
Sunday October 20.
1000 a. m. Sunday Churc h
School. Mr.. Holland, Supt.
Hoo a. m. Morning P u bile
Worship. Ser mon by the
pastor. Subject, 1.-THE Great
Discovery, Old. Yet Ever New"
500 p. m. Group meeting for
Fellowship. Bible Study, and
Prayer.
Thursday. 7:30 o. m. The
Youth Fellowship meets.
Glacier Park Station.
las q. m. Public Worship with
the pastor preaching.
Babb
400 .. m. Public Worship with
the pastor preaching.
Bert A. Powell, pastor.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Austria
Continued From First Page

placed persons problem has not been
solved and that the country is not
yet satisfactorily denazified.
To Austrians, this basic question
is not so much how soon the Rus
slams will pull out-and other accu-
pying armies then would also leave
but whether they will leave the
country with an internal economy
sufficient to regain actual independ-
ence and rebuild the nation.
A split at this time in the Allied
Council would answer this question
negatively. If the separate zones OF
Austria are directed by a different
set of rules for each occupying
force, the country will be severed
beyond recovery.
In this contingency. half of Aus
tria would become Soviet depend
ency. The South Tyrol already ap-
pears lost to Italy. The British claim
that Premier Marshal Tito of Yugo-
slavia is sending partisans across the
border into the British zone on prop
aganda missions. Czechoslovakia is
repeatedly looking with interest or
a corridor slice in Eastern Austria
and the Western half of the country
is not sufficiently industrial to be
independent.
All four occupying powers agreed
yesterday to permit Austria to re-
sumo Diplomatic relations with SWe-
| den and the Vatican.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Mrs. SaIIie R. Rich

Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie r
Rich. IS, widow of Max M. Rich
founder of Rich's shoe store here
who died yesterday in Uniontown
Pa, where she was spending the
summer, will be held at / pm. to-
morrow at Gawler's funeral home
1750 Pennsylvania avenue NV
Burial will be private.
Mrs. Rich was vice president of
the firm her husband founded
Until recently she had been an
active worker in the Red Cross and
had peen awarded pin for more
than 1000 hours of service during
the war. A native of Washington
she lived at 2701 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Jerusalem Tense, Nervous
Under Security Measures

JERUSALEM, Aug. 10 R,.-Jeru-
salem has become tense and nerv-
Gus fortress city with the imposition
Of new security measures daily.
British troops and Palestine police
made house toulouse search of a
small Jewish community in the
southwestern suburbs today, during
which five Jews were reported ar
rested. Police said no arms were
found.
A requisitioned hotel housing the
government public works land Of
fee and other departments was
evacuated when a telephone call
warned of an impending explosion
Nothing happened, and govern
ment workers returned, jittery, tc
work.
A similar incident occurred at the
British overseas airways Office, To-
Gated a few yards from King David
Hotel, which was blasted July %
Airways passengers were evacuated
to the street, where they were
weighed in for pending flight to
Cairo.
Meanwhile, Richard Stubbs, public
information officer, said there was
absolutely no foundation to any
report that any new censorship ban
has been imposed on the Palestine
press and radio.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Dratha
WI IANS

WILLIAMS. HOWARD MILTON. Or
Friday, August g. 1946. a / his residence
TON w1LL1AMs. fH Husband and osah Of Leah coTnei i
Williams. He also is survived by the fol
loving loving Children: Mrs. Sadie Hollis; Mrs
Wiams WHfih puR7 Ws xrs n u Wias Ma"I DaAd AeR vii
liams of Fairfax, Va; Nelson K William.
Of :, AleXandria and Robert Williams O
services on Sunday August II. at 2 m.
at the Croft Funeral Home. Fairfax, Va
lnterment Fairfax Cemetery
WRIGHT. MERTIE MoRIAH On Fri.
MERTIE MoRIAH WRIGHT, beloved VIII.
q Horatio y Wright and mother Of Newell
Services isd aad aen mrs in yr Camden
Arrang ements by Takoma Funeral Home
tRome Daily Sentinel please COPY
WRIGHT. DR.; RALPH c: Suddenly, or
5l4 + St. NV, DR.. RALPH c G. WRIGHT
son Of Gertrude c. and the late John r
Wrieht, husband of CAROLYN E. Wright ant
ing are other relatives and friends. Afte,
10 m Sunday friends are invited to cal
al the Mcguire Funeral HOME. $40 9th
s.. NV, where services will be. held or
Monday AUGUST II, at . pm. 1nterment
Woodlswn Cemetery. IL
YOUNG, GEORGE A., SR. On Thurs.
day, August 8. 1876. al Georgetown Uni
yeIsity Hospital GEORGE A. YOUNG, sr
Ian E Houston. Robert Charles Young ant
Cornelia Young: brother of Elizabeth T
Young. Katherine A Young. Florence A
Young. Mrs. E. Louise Whelan of Savan.
nah. Ga; Mrs. John E Boylend of Wash
Inston, d. C. and Wilfred E. Young Of
Washington, D C Friends may call at hi,
late residence. 1924 N st. Nv, after s pm
Thursday. August s Services will be hele
az his late residence on Monday, August
II, at $40 m. Mass will be offered al
Holy Trinity Catholic Church. 36th and c
SITS. ", on Monday. August -. at 9 q m
Interment Holy Rood Cemetery. II
YOUNG, GEORGE A.. sR. Members o,
the Holy Name Society of Holy Trinit,
Church, GEORGETOWN. D. C. are notified Of
the death Of their brother member
GEORGE A. YOUNG. Sr Members are te
meet at the home of the deceased. 3331
ST. NV. at s p m. Sunday. August i /
I946, to recite prayers
RICHARD A. MAHAR, President
CARL F. TURvEY, Secretary. II
Evening star., 1946-08-10

school meets each Sunday after
noon at the church and Is open to
persons of all nationalities.
She also was member Of the
Board of Lady Managers of Casualty
Hospital.
She lived at 1917 Fairmont street
NV, and at North Beach, Md.
Surviving are her husband, Sam
uel w. Cockrell; a son, George Day
Cockrell, Colonial Beach. Va: an
adopted daughter, Miss Alice Han
son Steed, Washington; grand
son, George D. Cockrell, jr., in the
Maritime Service. and grand
daughter, Mrs. William T. Marstin,
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
the Mount Vernon Place Church at
2:30 pm. tomorrow, with the Rev
Nelson C. Pierce officiating. assisted
by the Rev. DR.. H. P. Myers and
the Rev. DR.. Selwyn K. Cockren.
Burial will be in OakWood Cemetery.
Falls Church. Va.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
6. F. De venny Dies;
ii. ). Court Marshal

George F. De Venny, 81, marshal
of the District Court of Appeals for
nine years, died yesterday at his
home, 1909 Kennedy place NV. He
had returned recently from Auburn,
N. Y, where he had been vacation
Ing while the court was in recess.
Mr.. De Venny was born in New
York and served as United States
marshal In Auburn from 1901 until
1908 when he became assistant clerk
of the House Ways and Means Com
mittee. Except for one year as CEN
sus supervisor in Auburn. Mr.. De
Venny had made his home here
since then. For several years he
was secretary to Judge Marion De
Vries of the Court of Customs Ap-
peals and continued the association
when, in 1922, Judge De Vries re-
turned to private law practice.
Mr.. De Venny was appointed mar
shall of the Court of Appeals in July,
1887.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Maisie A. De Venny.
Funeral services and burial will
be Wednesday in Auburn.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Rites Held for John Lowe,
Fourteenth ST. Crash Victim

Requiem mass for John Lowe, so.
letter carrier who was killed Tues
day morning when hit by an auto
mobile at Fourteenth street and
New York avenue NV, was said
today at ST Joseph's Church. Burial
was in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Lowe was a prominent men,
Der of the Loyal Order of Moose,
having been former governor of
the local Columbia Lodge No. 1875
and holder of several high Offices in
the regional organization. A veteran
of World War I, he was a member
of the American Legion, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars and Disabled Amer
lean Veterans. He also was a past
president of the Holy Name Society
at ST Joseph's Church. Represen-
tatives of these organizations were
present at the services at the church
and at Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Lowe is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ellen Lowe. and two sons, Jack
and Jerre Lowe, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Quake
Continued From First Page.)

continued From First Pageo
Sundays earthquakes. Many refu-
gees from the destroyed towns are
living in trees and caves in nearby
hills. The Red Cross has set up refu-
gee camps in the northern provinces
but present accommodation are not
sufficient for the thousands of home
less.
tTravelers arriving In San
Juan, Puerto Rico, from the
Dominican Republic, said virtu-
ally all the houses in Matanzas,
which had population of 1000.
were washed away by the tidal
wave and that the destruction
was equally severe in Julia Mo-
lima and San Francisco de Ma
coris)
Food Shortage Acute.
Attempts by the Government Il
rush food to the stricken areas hav,
been seriously hampered by tn,
washing out of roads and bridge
by flooded rivers. The food short
age is particularly acute arount
Bahia Escocesa, where there is alst
an acute need of clothing and medi
cines, authorities said.
False rumors of imminent quake
and tidal waves of great severit,
have caused such panic that puni
tive measures are being takel
against those found guilty of spread
ing them. Already more than 8
persons have been prosecuted TO
relaying such reports.
The shocks were believed cause,
by shift in the bed of the Atlanti
at its deepest point so miles north
east of the island, where the waite
is 28,680 feet deep.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Conference
Continued From First Page J

nomic future. How will order be
kept-say the people of that city
in a state which is unwelcome to
both parties, if even today the Allies,
although disposing of considerable
forces, cannot manage to ensure
personal security?"
| Mr., Molotov Stalked out of the
morning session as Premier Tsal-
daris mentioned the Russian diplo-
mat by name and waved a manu-
script in his general direction during
heated debate on the invitation to
Albania
Mr.. Molotov left the chamber in
similar fashion yesterday when Mr.
Tsaldaris was speaking, as he was
today, in opposition to the Yugoslav
proposal that Albania be invited to
The peace negotiations with con-
sultative" voice.
The Russian Foreign Minister re-
mained away throughout the re-
mainder of Mr. Tsaldaris address
and the two translations of it which
followed.
At the time of Mr.. Molotov's de-
parture, Mr.. Tsaldaris was declar-
ing that the inviting powers had not
wished to carry their generosity
toward former enemies" too far.
Mr.. Tsaldaris also criticized q
statement of the Ukrainian dele
gate, Dmitri Manuilsky, yesterday
that Albania had made IAN impor-
tant contribution to the Allies" as
| completely contrary to the truth" "
Mr.. Manuilsky, conscious per-
haps of the feebleness of his argu-
ment on this point. tried with an
effort of the imagination to give the
resistance of the Albanian people
against the armies of the Axis a sig
nif1cance and Importance which
| only the distance between the
Ukraine and Albania can explain, .
Mr.. Tsaldaris said.
Czech Backs Albania.
Josef Korbel, Czechoslovak dele
gate. declared that 'in our opinion
Albania was during the war and
now is de facto an Ally" and asked
whether it would not be in the in
| terest of peace and of solidity in the
Mediterranean area to hear the
words of Albania"
| The Czechoslovak delegation in
| troduCed a resolution inviting AL
bania 10 state her point of view
at the plenary session and at the
appropriate commissions regarding
the peace treaty with Italy in which
she is interested"
Mr.. Tsaldaris took the floor after
Poland had supported the Yugosla,
proposal to invite Albania and Brit
ain had demanded that the ques.
ton be turned over to commit.
tee, along with proposed invitations
TO Cuba, Egypt and Mexico
False Rumors Charged.
Mr.. Vishinsky charged that Mr.
Tsaldaris tried to spread false
rumors" in his address yesterday.
Mr.. Vishinsky opposed a motion
| by Secretary of State Byrnes to re-
fer the Albanian question to the
general commission.
Mr.. Byrnes, speaking after Mr.
Vlshinsky, said he was willing tc
withdraw his motion if the applica
tions Of Egypt, Mexico and Cuba
were considered along with the AL
banian application in the plenary
! session. He said Egypt, Cuba anc
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Decision on Subpoena
For May Awaits Word
Of His Recovery
By Miriom Gutenberg

The next step in the prolonged
negotiations between Represent
ative May, Democrat, of Ken
lucky and the Senate War In
vestigating Committee today was
up to Mr.. Mays Kentucky physi-
clans, who have been told to
notify the committee as soon as
the 7l-year-old legislator has
recovered sufficiently from his
illness to testify two hours a day.
The committee, according TO Chief
Committee Counsel George Meader
has decided not to subpoena Mr.
May as long as his Kentucky phySi-
clans hold to their position that the
chairman of the House Military Al
fairs Committee must have IAN in
definite period of rest, quiet and
careful attention by physicians"
DR.. Lowden Not in Charge.
The decision on when Mr. May
will be well enough to testify appar-
entity was left entirely to the Ken
lucky physicians. DR.. Henry M
Lowden, Mr.. Mays Washington
physician who told the committee
July 81 Mr.. May would be well
enough to testify yesterday, has
now informed the committee he is
not fn charge of the case at the
present time.
Chairman Mead Of the committee
in statement issued late yesterday
said Mr. Meader had requested DR.
George P Archer, one of Mr.. May S
Prestonsburg (Ky) physicians, to
notify the committee when Con-
gressmarf May has improved suff-
ciently in health to transact bust
ness"
| Asked by reporters il transacting
business included campaigning for
reelection. Mr.. Meader responded
You can draw your own conclu-
sions"
COncurs on Short Periods.
DR.. Archer, according to the Mead
statement, said he was unable tc
predict at this time when Mr.. Mays
recovery might reach the point
where he can transact business.
He further stated that because
of Congressman Mays advanced
age-71 years-he doubted whether
he should be required to testify over
long periods of time consecutively
and that he concurred in the view
previously stated to the committee
| by Dr. LoWden that such question
ing should be confined to not more
than two hours per day. the Meac
statement continued.
"Dr. Archer undertook to notify
the committee as soon as Congress
man Mays condition had improved
sufficiently to testify for periods not
Exceeding two hours per day" tht
statement concluded.
Decision Awaits Notification.
Asked what the committee Woulc
do when this notification comes
Mr.. Meader said the COMMITTEES
would not decide what to do next
until the notification arrived.
I'VE have made the decision thai
we will not subpoena him while
there is any doubt of his ability te
testify Mr. Meader explained. I'VE
are not deciding now what We will
do when his health improves be-
cause the committee may be in the
midst of other hearings"
Mr.. Meader agreed that post
ponement of decision on Mr, Mays
appearance virtually rings down the
curtain on the committee S inveSti-
CATION of the Carson munitions
combine which has now been passed
on to the Justice Department. The
lcommittee wants to ask Mr. May
|about his connections with the COM
bine and members of the Carson
| family.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
'Ehrenburg Says Press
In u. ). Leads People
To Expect New War
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Aug. 10.--Ilya Ehrer1-
burg, Russian journalist, said yes
terday in an article broadcast over
the Moscow radio that Americans
do not want war" but are fed on
newspaper stories attempting to get
them accustomed to the idea that
Third World War is inevitable"
Many American newspapers
deceive readers every day Ehren-
burg wrote in the government news
paper Izvestia in report on his re-
cent tour of the United States.
They wrote good deal of nom
sense about me-" the broadcast
quoted Ehrenburg's article. They
wrote that I was not touring Amer
ica alone, and was accompanied by
a representative of the OGPU tsec-
ret police. In reality. was accom-
panied by representative of the
State Department, who was trans
formed by the newspapers to sec
ret Soviet agent
Sees Fight on Red Prosperity.
Ehrenburg related the following
anecdote:
One big manufacturer, a passion
ate enemy of the Soviet Union, said
to me:
I'VE do not intend to fight. We
are not threatened by the Soviet
Unions foreign policy, but by its fu-
ture. We do not want you to raise
your standard of living too high
Yes" Ehrenburg continued, the
gentlemen conducting the anti
Soviet campaign are fighting against
Soviet prosperity ="
The trust big wigs are waging
war against the American people,
for which they mobilize all the
bogeys in the world"
Il have described conspiracy
of evil" the journalist continued.
Il do not believe in the success of
this conspiracy. With every year,
more and more people here Gin the
United States are called progress
i've These people see the salvation
of America. not the in the Russians
having but few pots and pans,
but in every Americans possessing,
in addition to pots and pans.
deep thoughts and sincere feelings"
Cites Magazine Articles.
Ehrenburg said the American
magazine Time commenting on my
tour, exclaimed on page 10 of the
23rd issue of the magazine He
enjoyed the freedom of which the
American correspondent in Moscow
dreams frequently in vain
"On page 30 of the same issue
the writer commented. Il read that
the American journalist John Fisher
spent three months alone touring
the Ukraine. " How should one
understand the magazine Timer"
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Truman Says People
Get as Much News
OF Talk as He Does
By the Associated Pres,

President Truman today said
the American people know
through their newspapers each
day just as much about the
Paris Peace Conference as he
does.
Asked for comment at news
conference on the progress of
Secretary of State Byrnes in
Pari:, the President replied that
this Is negotiation of a peace
treaty openly arrived at, as
President Wilson once asked,
that everybody's report is pub
lished and SO the people know
every day just as much as the
President does.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
DR.. Ralph Wright Death
Certified as Suicide

A certificate of suicide was issued
by Deputy Coroner Christopher j.
Murphy yesterday in the death of
Dr. Ralph C. Wright, 80, colored.
who was found dead in his home at
514 T street NV, with a bullet
wound in his head and a pistol lying
nearby.
DR.. Wright had been practicing
physician here for II years.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm Monday at the MCGUIRE
funeral home, 1920 Ninth street NV.
Burial will be in Woodlawn Gene
tery.
Evening star., 1946-08-10

showed four coal cars were demol-
iShed and about 80 feet of track
destroyed.
Observers here said the attackers
undoubtedly were Communists.
High government officials warned
shortly after the July % clash at
Anping that the United States could
expect further Communist attacks
on Marines in North China. That
ambush, and the kidnapping of seven
Marines a fortnight earlier, they
termed the beginning of concerted
attempt by Communists to force the
Marines out of China.
Mai Gen. Keller E. Rockey, Ma
rine commandant, meantime denied
Communist charges that Central
Government troops were with the
Marine truck convoy which was am
pushed July 90
UNRRA Man Fired On.
At the same time Carol Deyoe
agricultural expert attached to the
Tientsin office of UNRRA. reported
he and his Chinese interpreter we're
fired on two days ago as they were
travelling by jeep on the Peiping-
Tientsin highway.
A Chinese in civilian clothes
stopped their jeep with a flourish
of a pistol about 10 miles from
Tientsin. Mr.. Deyoe said. AS the
vehicle halted the man fired point
blank at them. but missed. Mr.
Deyoe said he then drove quickly
ahead only to be met by fire from
some 40 men dressed in blue-gray
Communist uniforms.
Neither Mr.. Deyoe nor his inter-
prefer was hit. but the jeep was
punctured by bullets.
The two were returning from
Communist-co Jehol Prov.
ince where they conferred on agri-
cultural rehabilitation with Com
munist leaders.