davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
Wdnted To Buy

me cash offer for ITS
acres unfenced grazing land,
one mile south of Crow Agen-
cy, on river road. River runs
through this Land. w. H. Dd-
kin. Breckenridge, Texas.
25-11H
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27

posts, corral posts,
priced right. Andy Calveth,
one block west of elevator
Lodge Grass, Mont. 25-4&
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27

2-BOTTOM disc pillow for Farm
all tractor. Ray Morissettc.
lift
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27

ONE 6-tube, 1889 Coronado ra-
dio, complete with batteries.
in good shape. o. w. Wilson,
Grow Agency, Mont. 1853
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27

KEY ring, with approx. IL keys.
Reward. Return to John Kno-
die. 26-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27

SADDLE, ON Sarpy road. Re-
turn to Tribune-Herald. Jake
Bromgard. 26-3*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27

(4O) IMPERIAL encyclopedia,
set "Book of knowledge" also
miscellaneous hOuSehOl q
items. $40 Crow Ave. 26-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27

SMALL, white kitten. Reward.
See John Knodel. 26-1s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27

LAWNMO OVER, rake and hoe.
Return to Tribune = Herald.
24-3*
Evening star., 1946-03-29
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

CASH BUYERS for D. c. and Mo. property
y y sS ss'o': ss5S EG' Rhsd ss
IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale o.
YOUR home, business or investment prop
erty Is what you desire. call r. A. HUM
PHRIEs, Realtor,. s0s North Capitol Ma
SoUR FssSis i1R'e is lsls already half sole
when Sasa pToDeFly p say. listed by cox g. CO, 81
IMMEDIATE xcTIoN-we will buy you,
home or sell to cash clients at full markel
w Can p sEIs IsS1 rona ni ao6sk R at its so full
value +oaay Our opinion entails no obli.
cation. Phone Mr. Browning at DI 1915
eyes. GE ,7731. WIN. II. SAUNDERS CO,
INC. Realtors Established 1887. 1915
&c 20 I; xog g,,aa HAVE , a home in wosdsias g Park!
Do you want top market price? Do yol
yan5 T cash? . Cali Mr: Pastor. YouNG q
AR12R SHp cAsa ias Ys5R0n EoR soMfsSlse sK 2SSs
bo You Want osFh sPEEDY AciaoNs Hi SH'' Lis
viii pay top price. ENTERPRISE REALTY
a. oNef 1SSf Ezi zT s. 6NcE aE "A zT SNeE seS or
bedroom house in D. C.. or nearby Md
at this time. Cali Ex. 2555.. YOUNG 8
PASTOR, 1929 Vermont. Real Estate ant
boNT eSsPTSi ExPskIMENr. car US to sell you,
Free appraisals. VIM. d. LIBBY CO., ZOE
dasH 1ah St nE IA Ay2a 2SRtS eyes r TA ss6
Petworth and Brightwood areas. Cali u,
ierye ser free kX2 REY r0ps Go 'ps "a $3.50
5505 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRGIklA.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION = Lovely 3-bed
room home, large, beautifully shaded lot;
s12 Soo' direct from owner. Alex. a7d5557.
WEAVER REALTY Co.-s-bedrm. Can.
Cod 5Tic5 Tio with .fd Eeplace den
5e s5rsse easp sse Ga sarnfT eI lot With
MhAxEs S ss bats Cape eo Goa SfdE SSssEo0T n
dining room; oil neat: Etc: This Is th.
GSH soTa REAfT4 GH l1es 9z sli0 iorn
bestos-shinsle q BY bpng; basement; oil heat
WEAVER VhEsa * kSEAGrY SzAG co.-5-rm ASBESTOS Mss
;a ;shingle bung; oil III heat; heat on "a acre, fenced
VI WEAsER 12s Realty Re- fFY0 .co.-choiee business Es
cellent large 4-bedroom Colonial home;
With 5000 CASH on ea eas' 1isss Nsa OK S?$YSS
e-sToRY DETACHED HOMES - Wooded
SoS doTn sq IT 1p more s
ance, principal, interest for yrs, $50 per
mo. thereafter: living room, dfnette, kitch-
en- 6sarooms, bath; large closets, GU
miles from Psntagon. out Columbia pike to
nome. Open 1913 daily. MCINTOSH a.
MCINTOSH. Exclusive Agent. phone CH.
Sundays, Q to g. ve,k.
days and ewes. for appointment, 3-bed-
room and tiled bath, semidetached brick
home. Occupancy with settlement. K
years old. In Immaculate cond. Oil heat,
Convenient to buses, stores, Churches and
schools. Substantial down payment, bal.
less than rent. Out Lee blvd, to Glebe
rd.. left to 3rd st. South, right to open
sign,. or call for appointment. Exclusiye
agent, A. II. DANIELS, Real Estate, CT.
FoREST-Beautifu 6-room
brick, years old; 1st. floor, living room.
aining room, equipped kitchen, porch; 2nd
hoor, 3 bedrooms, bath; Venetian binds:
tull basement, recreation room; convenient
70 6us, SCHOOLS and stores; immediate pos
session; Sl3,500; S6,500 cash. J. l. q
WEST. Falls Church 2135. 81
-lEorat .nd
Evening star., 1946-03-29
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT Cont. J

HOUSES WANTED TO RENT tcont.l
RESPONSIBLE advertising man Couple
no rhy want to rent small Srn house
in WASH. after ssars P datg daanefs in Paeie aqss
needs fH5nished h9nse oE apt fqr SELF sna
9P aPoS to eco Est 7aS4 S guarantee good
seeking Is rm. house OF 4-rm o apta, empiSne Sne
turn., rental basis: II house is rented, pos
ssibly buy later. MA. 5000. Ext. s2aoo2,
NAVY COMMANDER urgently needs fair
priced 3-bedr: house, furn. or unfurn.. city
or country. H. F. WEBSTER, Dodge Hotel
NAVY OFFICER and small family urgently
sss GAN ffe So osss
NAVY NAY VETERAN, Wife children. perma,
room apt; suburban Md. or Va acceptable
w Who s1nn VII permit CT normal living again again9
s-bedroom house OF apaTtmsnt, NV. sec.
I'll saEny AnsSp Kh $780, DTSa Ez vi as5 sselsi
HOUSE OR APARTMENT, or 8 bedrooms;
tion permanently transferred to D. c., wife
HOUSE three Hss or four f bedrooms, u1i unfu2n..
in Va. or NV. Wash; will pay several
months. rent in advance. Call CoMDR
tween and Monday through Friday,
or GIL. 1886 any time. 81
DESIRE unfurnished house or apt. within
5 mi. radius Of Silver Spring, Md, where
couple with two small children will be ac-
MR HEsEfHs ,fea 81. 71S6' SS'etsRseS ERt 45. es
BRAZiIfAN DiPLoMAT desires furnished
house for four months or more; will pay
tion, containing at least 8 bedrooms and
graaisn aaths Embays2 Rsp1y Mrs Mi NJ Pc ANDRAPE
Bsy 70 ss ss monSs % GT Fl aEss aysnsa 20,
or 3 bedroom unfinished house, suburbs.
Cali REDDERSEN. TIA. s015. 81.
UNFuRNISHED, 8 bedrooms; excellent
pose BY sis5 ma w 44as Govt
WANTED-Unfurnishe two or three bed
room house. Northwest section, in neigh
borhood OF Cathedral; rent up to $3.50:
Lease for year or longer; good references.
BACK FROM OVERSEAS months and
can't find a place because we have boy 4.
Naval aviator, wife and child, reasonably
civilized and seeking or 3 bedroom house
n n Arlington or Alexandria. Box 2J5S:.x'
Small HOUSE Or apt, bedrooms, by
COUPLE; Northwest section or Virginia. Box
fnkNAfisaaiEhp nAiaih5 HOUSE or apartment by ! Navy
HP Rp t9 4Sd Sdoq axt wessdays' sssdy 1T PRITcHETr
sres sr lease on psraehs snattaehed aseses ea
eeg5 July lst; rent, Sioo to $1s5. ~ BOX
a-BEDRooM HOUSE. Silver Spring area
preferred Call SH 5oS5 Il
Evening star., 1946-03-29

COLORED--7O7 r. I. AVE. NV. First
coal h.-w.h.: price, S12,50O: terms.
500 Kenyon st. p.w,-Arranged as 3
h:k. apis; oil &C. heat: $4,000; terms.
Brookland-12th st. ne; det. z rms.
bath and basement: coal h.-w.h.: garage;
PRICE, S12,500: substantial, cash.
BATH, basement; 2-car brick garage; coal
h.-w.h.
New Groom houses, avail. under CT loan
plan, For further information and to in
spect call sales dept. JAMES E. SCOTT,
III Florida ave. NV. DE. 1914: eyes,.
Mr. De Mouy. ia. 2193 i
Evening star., 1946-03-29
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

DISTINGUISHED GEORGETOWN resi-
dence, partially furnished: shaded garden,
aining terrace, bedrooms, fireplaces,
baths; 2.car garage, etc. References re-
quireds @ shown by appt only: p1. $3.50 OF
Evening star., 1946-03-29

CONTINUED on Next Pa9s.)
Evening star., 1946-03-29

full furniture owner leaving town; excel
lent condition throughout; corner lot; this
is a rush buy and offers value not often
available; $9,950. ROBERT MAGEE. WA.
1914 until 8. 81
Evening star., 1946-03-29

BEAUTIFUL FRAME BUNGALOW, Silver
Spring--Fine location, large lot, 5 rooms
e9sEET MAqFG E6 wv 514 YAnP! SSf
Attractive Colonial brick home of 6 rooms
and as,5s bath, garags oil hot;water heat sx-
cHEVEkLY, MD.0petaehed, % 8 very large
rooms, lot 1ooxl50,. wooded; living room
eo i0Gm ass VIII ftchen With eanp
sSs ~sE4 S' ss4s as' MAI MAI
PETWoRTH-vacant,, ready for immedi-
rooms a bedrooms) one bath and built
if8sa2Eatfd sGS (
RT. nj sSIf SihAsssr aat ssInns5o-An ST. eneepttona,
and one bath home in this convenient
neighberhood; gear garage and automatic
h9t1EateT h3t1Sa 81 hess ssa, Act quickly MITCHELL
WHEELER RD. s.E.WJust @ over the Mary
land line and An n.ss rustic
bedroom; nicely situated ' on a ISt large iot
with, chicken house and other features
fsknf fbe cfy 1t eSen1Fy hone n1 t9
ss,soo1Mr. $3.50 M RAINIER, Mn.-e rooms
sbcu sdePs 9cm REs 1ssDs
ne: ROBERT MAdEE. WA. ss14 a'ui Until ste 8.
BUNGALOW, North Arlington; good condi-
ton: large lot; priced at $3.50. POTOMAC
REALTY CO.. AID. 2646. Ab. S746 TIL o. !
CHEVY CHASE, D. c., near Conn. ave. and
| Ellicott st.-An unusually desirable semi
detached house containing bedrooms iin-
1 Four rooms on first floor. Excellent rec.
rsation room; Aqtomatic heat. Garage
until 8 pm 35Is Conn.
UNUSUAL BEAUTIFUL BRICK, nearby
Md.-Large living room, dining room anc
dining alcove, 8 fine bedrooms; -splendit
condition.. extra large fenced lot; thu
Il finest finished basement we have seen
this property has everything including !
lpancy; fairly priced at $21.O 900. ROBERT
MAGEE. WA. 33l4 until 2;
va.-Beautiful residence in beautiful
rolling. subdivision. near Alexandria, Va.
built Just few years ago. Center-hal
plan, rooms. 2 baths; 1st floor den ant
lavatory, maids room and bath recrea.
possession at settlement. Price, $4,000
Call Mr.. Murray. 81. -8114, with SHAN
NON & LUCHS CO.. 1903 H st. NV. MA
~ofus --t------i-ss<.s i.
Evening star., 1946-03-29

- IlNIC . IIlC IICuIIl OI
Woodbridge. z rms. 3
bath and half, sunrm. 4,
weather-stripped, storm
II you want to dream
see visions of beauty.
Open. H. c. MAYNOR
ave ne, NO. 433S
Evening star., 1946-03-29

81 800 cash, G Balance A as rent. VIM Win ex
sssIFf soTTHwEsr7 IS; 7GlSR CORNER BRICK. Isa isrg
essa sfe aeaI aI09s er
SRssisas sss
STS Just se oyEs 3 DsU$ e II line off Branch ave
s.e.-Brick bungalow, 4 rooms and bath
oil ooTsd ed, asts
$3.50. $1,450 down to a veteran. T. 2
BURGESS, 1924 Pa. ave. Sc. FIR. 2S0.
NEAR CONN. AvE.-Fine home or roomin
reas priced se cali sii wAhTgR asns e. 81 Brown SsH'
laRsE a Eys sRck It as suNGA1d%S IA SS2 in the close
rm with fireplace. full basement, oil hea;;
se spd a1ihss s's5e bA bBIsf
Md, Wa. 5000. Open daily and sunda
Rhpcs shi's : pip Rp. Sc. : -1h-story BUNGALOW
: rooms Excellent condition: lars large AGot lot
ssoss seoTr seEf pa sAsbERs bbEElRsssa R RSs7SSas 1883
mode modern bungaloxs &. rms: and bath, "a
Substantial cash, required: Quick posses
GRSrnEMXSN,s eRR iaEl XS 6sfs Estate Potomac aS anD
cious home hardly has. the new worn ol
Of it. 16 acres, all board fenced witt
sists Of 10 generous rooms, 8 baths, 9-ft
center hall, oil h.-wh., s-stall stable, TO-
hound kennel 2-car garage and man
pointment only. NORTHWEST REALTY
BELMONT RID. N.W.-20-ft row brick.
rooms, 2 baths. 1896 per mo. income
furnished; S21, 900; cash needed, $4,000
Call TED L, PRICE. MA. 1888; eve.. Capt
NEAR 18th AND MASS. AVE. N.W.-3-stor
20-ft row brick, suitable for large hom
or income property. good value at $1S,
500; conv. terms. Call TED L. PRICE, Ma
1888; eve, Capt. Greenlee, OIL. 2O21.
n.w.-6 rooms, bath; h.-w.h.. coal. Price
| S9,750: substantial cash. Phone TA
a9s75 s,h before & 10 am nlrpx 9r after ps;3oi 81
2h baths, full basement, oil heat. Price
S23,500; substantial cash. Box 227-X
FINE FURNISHED FRAME; nearby Nd.
rooms, modern kitchen and bath, beauti
full furniture; owner leaving town; excel
lent condition throughout; corner lot; thi
is rush buy and offers value not ofte
available; $9,95O. ROBERT MAGEE. WI
1914 until 8. 81
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Famine Inventory

Former President Hoover, in his
radio report from Cairo on European
phases of his famine survey, has
given the American people a much
needed factual summary of the dire
food shortages abroad as observed
f1rsthand by one eminently qualified
by experience to make such an in
ventory. 1t was straightforward
objective report which, though de-
void of emotional phraseology, could
not but stir the emotions of those of
US who are accustomed to sitting
down to Well-burdened dinner tables
and discussing the more pleasant
things of life.
The battle which President Tru-
man and his Famine Emergency
Committee have undertaken is
battle to provide sufficient calories
to keep together body and soul of
some 500,000,000 victims of war and
its aftermath-starvation and dis
ease. City dwellers of 13 countries
in Europe are subsisting on less than
the minimum calory consumption
considered safe for health. To pro-
vide the very minimum needed to
conserve life in Europe alone until
next harvest time. Mr. Hoover de-
clared, at least 100000 tons of
cereals and 100000 tons of fats will
have to be rushed to the stricken
areas in the next four months. An
other 100000 tons of cereals will be
needed in Asia, he estimated. But
there will not be much more than
100000 tons of grains available
from commercial sources unless con-
sumption in the "have" countries is
drastically curtailed by voluntary or
other methods. It is proposed that
the burden of meeting this shortage
be distributed among the "have"
nations as follows: United States,
"a per cent; Canada. 20 per cent;
Russia, II per cent; Great Britain,
Australia and Siam, 10 per cent;
South America. 6 Or 7 per cent.
To carry out our part of the task
much self-denial will be required on
the part of every citizen. President
Truman suggests, in addition to
week-long food conservation steps
in the home, institution of drastic
diets two days week. In addition
to this Voluntary saving of food in
the homes and restaurants OF the
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Capital Sidelights
BIZ Will P. Kennedy.

Members OF Congress are taking to
heart message they have received from
a Washington lawyer whom they have
come to know as a valuable co-laborer
in the cause Of democratic government
Nathan Boone Williams He has been
called ''the pamphleteer Of Congress" in
much the same way that the pampleteer
Thomas Paine sparkplugged the Revolu-
ton He is known by both Senate and
House as the author Of THE American
Post Office" printed as Senate docu-
ment in 1910; compilation OF laws on
trusts and monopolies, for the House
Judiciary Committee in 1913: Govern
ment War Agencies Affecting Business"
1918; National Trade Associations"
1922; administrative Agencies in Gov
ernment,' Senate document, 1885; "A
Constitutional Catechism," Senate docu-
ment, 1886: The Dust Bin, Study of
American Government" 1888, and An
Arkansaw Traveller" 194l.
Now Mr.. Williams has laid before each
member Of Congress review OF the
purposes of free people as set forth in
the Preamble of the Constitution of the
United States, under the arresting title,
We the People" He has awakened
members of the House especially to ap-
preciate as never before that they are
elected representatives of We the Peo-
Pile sworn to protect and safeguard
those rights intrusted to their keeping
by the Constitution in the citadel Of hu
man democracy-the National House Of
Representatives.
Simply as Kipling wrote: Il had six
honest serving men, who taught me all
I know. They were Who. What and
When, and Where, and Why, and How"
Mr.. Williams has emphasized the ex-
pressed determination of I'VE the Peo-
pie" ir the Constitution to form
establish insure" provide pro-
mote" and secure" plan of govern
ment whereby each of these special OBJ
jectives is directed to the supreme aim
to secure the blessings of liberty to
ourselves and our posterity" Thus in
the preamble the power of free people
finds noble expression.
Illustrating to the congressman, his
friends with whom he has been CO.
operating for years, how truly their work
is unfinished business and that they
are trustees who must be faithful to the
finish, Mr Williams recalls how as boy
of or he visited his great-grand-
father, who was in his Cos He has been
impressed by the thought that the old
man was born when the Nation was
being founded and that within those two
lifetimes-his own and his great-gland-
father's-the whole history of the Ma
ton had been encompassed.
Mr.. Williams has reminded the Con-
gressmen that, as Lincoln said: I'VE
are inheritors of the past, trustees OF
the future. We shall nobly save OF
meanly lose the last best hope of earth
He warns them, as President Jackson
did: providence has chosen you as the
guardians of freedom to preserve it for
the benefit of the human race"
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Crime and Police

ne FeQeTdl bureau OF 1nVeSJlRd-
ton, in its annual Uniform Crime
Reports Bulletin for 1945 lists the
following factors as bearing on the
amount of crime in community:
Population, including composition
and economic status; climate: edu-
catiOnal, recreational and religious
facilities: attitude of the public
toward law enforcement problems;
number of police employees per unit
of population; policies of prosecut-
ing officials and courts, and degree
of efficiency of the police Wash
ington measures UP well with regard
to such factors as nature of popula-
ton, climate, educational, recrea-
tional and religious advantages and
general attitude of the public and
of law enforcement officials toward
crime and punishment.
Washington falls short of desired
standards when it comes to size and
efficiency of the police force, how
ever. Police Chief Callahan is thor
oughly justified in calling public at
tention again and again to this
shortage of policemen, with its in
evitable lowering of overall eff
cheney in law enforcement. Con-
gress has authorized strength of
1886 men for the Metropolitan Po-
lice Department. Actually, the de-
partment today is $50 short of that
authorized strength. OF these va
cancies, 109 are caused by absence
of policemen on military leave.
Mai. Callahan recently requested
appropriations sufficient to add at
least 125 patrolmen to the force
most of these returning veterans.
Before World War II began to
drain police departments of their
men, the average number OF police
men for each 1000 persons in cities
OF more than 100000 inhabitants
was 2.12. During the war the aver
age dropped to 2.02, according to
FBI reports. By preWar standards,
WashingtonS estimated $4,000 in
habitants should be protected today
by a force of 1898 policemen-3O7
more than are now available to con-
troll crime in the District. But ade-
ouate strength of the force of itself
will not guarantee efficient law en-
forcement. Individual efficiency OF
the man on the beat is basic pre-
requisite to departmental efficiency.
Mai. Callahan has evidenced a
proper appreciation of this fact in
recent statements warning his men
that the lazy and unfit will be
weeded out. Until the department
Is provided with additional patrol
men, it behooves the present force
to offset lack of numbers by In
creased vigilance ON the part OF
every officer. There is no crime
wave" here as yet, it is true, but
the trend of laWlessness in many
other cities is alarmingly upward
and constant vigilance on the part
of local law enforcement authorities
Is needed now as never before.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
An Easter Message
By the Right ReU. Msgr. John X. Cartwright,
Pastor Of st. Matthew's Cathedral

cession Of the seasons is only tragic
reminder that our individual lives on
earth have no renewal. Mankind
goes on as part OF nature with
springtimes for every generation. But
this man. this woman, this knowing
mind, this questioning heart, can
know only one spring, one summer,
one autumn and one winter out OF
all natures wealth of reproduction.
All our rational thinking cannot
set right this paradox: The renewal
Of unknowing nature over against
the death of the knowing and quest
ing human heart. The thinkers
have only to give the wooden texts
Of the consolation of philosophy:
What is must be; what has been
will be; what must be undergone
must be borne. But these platitudes
cannot end the restless search of the
mind for an answer and of the heart
for satisfaction of it's unquenched
desire. why have we longings of
immortal pain and all we long for
mortal?"
But what cannot be answered by
philosophy can be by faith. And
what cannot be satisfied by fate can
be by Gods providence through our
Saviour. Il am the resurrection and
the life; he who believes in me, even
if he die shall live; and whoever lives
and believes in me, shall never die"
Thus the recurring and self-per-
petuating life of nature is not a
mocking hint but poetic suggestion
Of what can be the reality for mans
hunger and hope. The earth's daWns
and sprlngtimes are harbingers of an
unending day. The eyes that look
beyond life's horizon will not forever
be clouded by the mistS. The ears
that listen for the choir celestial will
not be always thWarted in its hear
ing. The lips that thirst need not
be deprived of that water such that
he who drinks it will never thirst
again. The satisfaction in which
the soul can rest exists 1t is not in
the things of the world which are
shadows and images. 1t is in the
everlasting reality of which these are
the expression and the symbol: The
reality wherein all good rests in God
and all satisfaction consists in seeing
the good of all things in their Source.
This is everlasting life, that they
may know thee, the only true God,
and him whom thou hast sent
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Fourth Month

When the first quarter of the year
has been checked off and times
wheel rolls into the fourth month,
the countryman knows that new
season has come to the land. Gone
is the March wind with her flip
pancies and teasing, her sudden
moods of i'll temper, her beWilder-
ingly benign interludes of sunny
disposition. April is the time when
spring work on the farm starts in
earnest.
On upland fields and slopes where
light soil dries out quickly the farmer
starts his spring plowing. 1t is work,
but task that many men enjoy.
There is something almost mystic
and ritualistic as the coldly moist
brown slices of sod curl away from
the glistening plowshare. The even
burrows make familiar pattern on
the earth as the steady plodding
team pulls the pillow back and forth
across the field. Reins hang loosely
from the farmers neck, he rarely
has to speak to the patient strong
horses. In good plowing it is easy
to guide the ploW, and at burrows
end the experienced horses take a
wide circling turn so that their
master does not have to haul the
plow around.
1t is season of promise. Through
the ages when spring has come
men have gone forth to prepare the
soil for seed, confident that in good
time the sun, warmth and moisture
would bring the harvest on which
mans food depends. There is
swelling chorus in the countryside.
Bluebirds carol their sweet senti-
mental arias, robins sing their
cheerful optimistic roundelays The
smaller brooks tumble down hillsides
and make music as they hurry along,
the creeks and meadow brooks
chuckle as their high waters push
along toward rivers and lakes. Buds
have broken their winter-t tight
stitching. Each day the sun circles
higher toward the pole of the hori-
IONS. The fourth month says winter
Is done and new season Is at hand.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

country. the Government has Or
dered millers to reduce by Is per
cent the delivery of flour to domestic
channels, as judged by 1945 deliv-
cries, and has taken other steps to
increase the flow of wheat, corn and
oats to waiting "ships of mercy"
These are not unreasonable meas
ures in the light of the terrible
threat which hangs over so many
underprivileged people in so many
parts OF the globe. Aside from the
humanitarian aspect, the relief steps
constitute insurance against wide
spread human misery that threatens
to breed economic and political chaos
of grave implications in this critical
era of individual and national
readjustment.