davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Foreign Market Forum
Series Planned Here

The first of a series of round-table
discussions on foreign markets
sponsored by the Society for the Ad-
vancement of Management, will be
held at 7:45 pm. tomorrow in the
foyer of the Commerce Department
auditorium.
The series offers an opportunity
for local representatives of COM
mercial, financial and industrial ell
terprises to discuss with Government
authorities specific aspects of for
elgn markets, Jack Brady, chairman
of the round-table, said.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Two Die, Nine Injured
In Traffic Accidents;
Year S Fatalities, Is

Traffic accidents over the week
end in the District and nearby areas
caused the death of two persons
and injury to nine others.
William A. Clayton, 80. colored
l16 South Barton street, Arlington,
alighting from street car late Sat-
urday night in the TOO block Of
Fourteenth street NV, was struck
by another street car as he attempt
ed to cross the tracks. Admitted to
Emergency Hospital with a skull
fracture, he died shortly afterwards
Police listed the street car oper-
ator as William j. Tate, IS, Of 1927
Staples street NE.
The other traffic fatality, Albert
IL. Rison, 81, Of Marbury, Md, was
killed in head-on collision between
two cars on Route 224 near Pomon-
key, Md, early Saturday night.
Also injured in the same crash and
admitted to Providence Hospital
with skull injuries was Oliver c.
Williams, SO, colored, 904 Fifty
second street NE.
Death Rate Behind Last Years.
The death of Mr.. Clayton brings
the Districts traffic death total for
the year to 16, compared to "a on
the same date last year. A total
Of 96 traffic fatalities was recorded
last year.
Four persons were injured about
$3.50 pm. yesterday when their car
overturned after colliding with a
bus at Fourteenth and Madison
streets NV.
Admitted to Emergency Hospital
were Kathleen Fisher, 10, of 726
Underwood street NV, suffering
from a possible fractured back, and
Frank Walker, 10. Navy signalman
stationed in Philadelphia, suffering
from conclusion.
Mr.. Walker, who was transferred
to Bethesda Naval Hospital while
unconscious, was reported to be in
fair condition today. John Skuce,
16, of 1888 Primrose road NV, and
Joan Wellborn, 16. Of 6518 Seventh
place NV, were treated for minor
injuries and released. Operator of
the bus was Constantine j. Kales,
%, OF ITO Seventh street Sc, while
the car was driven by Mr.. Skuce,
police said.
Man Hit Crossing Street.
Murray Taylor, 40, of 1915 North
Capitol street, who was struck by q
taxi last night as he crossed the
street in the 500 block of Fourth
street S.W., was in Casualty Hos
pital in fair condition suffering from
head injuries and a fractured left
leg. According to police, the cab
was driven by AL Dotson, 56, Of 326
D street S.W.
Mrs. Sadie Leonard, Al, of 5814
Dix street NE, was struck by car
last night on Benning road NE
near Kingman Lake. She was ad.
mitted to Casualty Hospital with
injuries to her left side. Driver OF
the automobile, according to police
was Charles F. Robinson, IS, of 2OT
Forty-fourth street NE.
William Howard Wilmot, 81, oi
$500 Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda
sustained decorations to the chin anc
injuries to the jaw, and Douglas vii.
liams, 81, same address, received 6
fracture of the right leg when theil
car collided with another driven by
Herbert w. Kline, jr., Of 204 West
Leland street, Chevy Chase, Bethes.
da police reported. Mr.. Wilmot wa.
the driver Of the second car, they
said.
Both Of the injured were ad.
mitted to Suburban Hospital, where
their condition was reported to bt
not serious. The collision occurred
at Connecticut and Taylor street
Chevy Chase, shortly after midnight
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Rudio Men Meet Thursday

The Washington Academy of
Sciences will hold a joint meeting
with the Washington Section of the
Institute of Radio Engineers In the
National Museum auditorium at
BIS pm. Thursday. v. X. Zworykin
of Radio Corp. Of America will
speak on recent developments In
television.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Hoover Will Be Heard
Over Radio al Meetinu
On Food for Starvino

An address broadcast by Herbert
Hoover, honorary chairman Of the
Famine Emergency Committee who
is in Europe studying food condi-
tions, will be heard at a meeting in
Constitution Hall at 8 o'clock to-
morrow night. The former Presi-
dent will call on District inhabitants
to support the program to save thou
sands of Europeans from starving.
The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
OF Washington, today issued a state
ment appealing to District residents
to discipline themselves in every
measure that will release more of
our abundant food supply to help
our hungry brothers in Europe and
Asia"
Bishop Dun also said such a pro-
gram means following Loyalty every
Well-considered proposal for volun-
tary rationing and the absolute re-
fusal to patronize black markets.
We shall throw away our moral
leadership in the world and under
cut our power for peace if we act
like selfish glutton in a. hungry
world"
Speakers at tomorrow's rally will
include Secretary of Agriculture
Anderson, Herbert H. Lehman,
former director general of the
United Nations Relief and Rehabil-
itation Administration; DR.. George
Gallup, director Of the Gallup Poll,
and Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld,
spiritual leader of Washington
Hebrew Congregation.
Mrs. Harold Burton, wife of the
Supreme Court justice, will preside
at the rally. The meeting is spon-
sored by the United Nations forum
in cooperation with the Food Con-
servation Committee set up by the
District Commissioners.
Evening star., 1946-04-15

District, American and Iowa Bar
Associations.
Mrs. Pergler said she would re-
main in their home at 1861 Crescent
place NV. while her husband is
abroad. She explained she had "seer
enough of Korea" in 1921 when tour.
ing the country when DR.. Perglel
was Czechoslovakian Minister tt
Japan.
A successor to DR.. Pergler as dear
OF the law school probably will be
chosen this week by the board OF
trustees, headed by Walter M. Bas-
tian.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
.McEntire Will Succeed
Pike as SEC Member

President Truman has appointed
Richard B. McEntire of Topeka
Kans., as a member of the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission, the
White House announced today.
Mr.. McEntire, Republican, has
been Kansas State Commission OF
Corporations. He will succeed on
the SEC Sumner T. Pike, resigned
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Two Boys Blown 10 Bits
In Powder House Blast
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PLENTYWOOD, Mont, April 15.-
Two boys were blown to bits when
q small powder house containing
more thon two tons Of dynamite
exploded near here yesterday, Sher-
if Albert Erdahl reported.
He said the boys were Fergus
Koser, IA, and William Willard
jr., II.
The explosion was seen 10 miles
from this extreme Northeastern
Montana community, the sheriff
said. Actual cause of the explosion
was not determined Immediately.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-15
DesRosier Building
Roadway Progressing

With favorable weather for
masonry, rapid progress h a 9
been made during the last few
days in the erection of walls of
the new DesRosier building.
which will house the Glacier
Drug Store.
At the time ground was broken
for the improvement YER a
weeks ago. a heavy snow fell.
After the storm had abated the
site was cleared of snow and ev-
cry opportunity was taken ad-
vantage of to make progress.
Lancaster. who has the con-
tract for the tile and brick work.
said that the structure should
house the business by Christmas.
time. if a few more days of good
weather were provided.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-15
Servers Home From
Trip To Ontario

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. SERVER ar
rived home last Friday after an
extended visit with relatives in
Ontario. Canada. They wer e
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Macfie, relatives whom they had
b e n visiting in Ontario. The
latter couple plan to return to
their home at an early date.
Making the entire trip by car.
Mr.. SERVER said that 70 a d 8
were in good condition, there be-
ing no hindrance from weather.
The only snow they encountered
was in New York state. it hav.
ing fallen before they arrived
there. On their return they en-.
countered rain almost all the way.
There was a real serious meat
scarcity in the east. Mr.. Server
said. with large numbers of
people having not had a taste Of
it for weeks. Compared with
people in the e t. people in
Montana were enjoying an. abun.
dance of all foods at the present
time, he said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-15
Jane Billedeaux
Handles Juvenile
Thieves Rough

L!ght-fiugered youngsters were
given a taste of justice at t h e
hands of Jane Billedeaux. clerk
at the Davis Drug one morning
last week.
Caught "red-handed" by her
in the theft of a cap pistol, they
were worked over" by her in
the good old fashioned way.
To make sure they would not
escape, she locked the door of the
establishment, and taken one at
a time. she administered punish
ment to fit the crime.
The leader, a boy of IA, has
considerable of a record in local
thefts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-15
Over 100000
To Be Released
To Blackfeet

A sum, probably over 500 900.
will be released to members of
the Blackfeet Tribe beginning
the latter part of this month.
The exact amount will be de-
termined after a check. of the
Blackfeet Indian population roll
has been completed. there being
a variation each year through
births and deaths.
In recent years the money has
been released Immediately prior
to Christmas, its source being
Tribal oil leases. Its earlier
than usual distribution this year,
it is explained at the Tribal Of
flee. is because of the need Of
financial assistance by a consid-
cradle number of people.
Circumstances of an earlier
than usual release, however. it
was said at the Tribal office, will
not effect full payment to all
Blackfeet.
Educational and other loans OF
which the per capita money serv-
ed as repay ment pledges. will be
deducted.
1t was said at the Tribal Office
that $40. minus loans, would be
paid each member of the family.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-15
Kate Smith Writes
From Juneau, Alaska

Kate Smith, formerly in charge
of social service welfare office of
the Blsckfeet Agency and who
was transferred to Alaska a few
weaks ago. writes friends that
she is delighted with that Sec
ton.
Wire news coverage contained
in the Daily Alaska Empire at
Juneau. gave all the highlights of
Montana and Glacier County's
recent snow storm.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-15
Ex-GIs Warned
On Terminal
Leave Pay

Washington-The war depart
ment warned h It former GIs
face prosecution for trying to COL
lect more than they are due in
terminal leave payments.
Maj. Gen. W. H. hasten, army
chief of finance. reported "a few
false statements had been spott.
ed among 100000 claims thus
far received and that the evil
dence was being turned over to
the justice department.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-15
Arn1iistice Day
With
School Program

Though without fanfare, char
acteristic of most of the observ-
ancea since its inception at the
close of World War l on Novem.
Der II. 1918. Armistice Day was
observed with appropriateness in
Browning Monday.
Food stores and other institu.
tons were closed throughout the
day. Schools. as elsewhere in
the county and state. remained
open until to enable participa.
ton in the program given in the
auditorium.
Sponsored Jointly by the AM
erican Legion and Auxiliary and
the schools, it was an inspiring
devotion to Americanism. with
the Rev. FIR. George Corner de.
livering the main address.
The speaker, a major in the
late World War and serving az a
chaplin in the European war
zone. stressed the need of preser-
walton of American principles.
which in the two World Wars
was the objective of sacred sac
rifice of life and treasure.
Supt. K. w. Bergan, veter an
Of World War l, gave a fitting
talk is which be pointed out the
deep responsibility resting upon
today's youth in national well
fare.
K. G. Slaugh. commander of
Reservation Post, American Le-
eion, and Percy Nash, adjutant,
and Mrs. Charles Wilson, presi-
dent. and Mrs. Slaueh, vice pres
ident of the Auxiliary. also
spoke.
With splendor and dignity, COL
or bearers Of the American Lee
gion Post and Browning Boy
Scout Troop participated. The
latter bore the meanipgful SER
vice flag of Browning high
school-emblematic of former
students. who served in tbs late
war.
The Browning high hool
band, under the direction of Har-
old SERVER, participated with ap-
propriate numbers, playing an
accompaniment for group sing
ing by high school students.
In the evening at $50 dinner
was given in the Yegen H o tel
banquet room. with members Of
the Legion and Auxiliary in at
tendance. Following the event
cards were played.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-15
Catholic Bazaar
Set For Dec. 6

The annual bazaar given by the
Catholic Altar Society has been
set for Friday evening. Deem
Der 6. To be staged in the high
school gym beginning at Z, it
will be complete with all kind,
of entertainment,
Various things will i n c J u d e
biuRo, fish pond. country store.
lunch counter and embroidery
and apron booth.
Beginning at 10 there will be
dancing. with good music provid-
ed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-15
Vet. Adms. Here Nov. 20

&C. Funk, contact representa-
tive Of the Veterans Administra-
ton, will be at the Agency bar
racks on Wednesday. November
~ to assist veterans or their de-
pendents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-15
FILA Field Man At
Shelby At Meeting
At LeWist0Wn

S. H. Stansberry, field repre-
sentative of the Emergency Crop
and Feed division of Farm Cred
Administration of Shelby, re-
turning last week from a Lewis
town meeting said that farmers
of Glacier. TooIe. Liberty and
Pondera Counties were assured
that there would be no interrup.
ton in the planned credit SER
vices provided by the Farm Sc
curity Administration.
The Shelby office will continue
to make loans and provide guild
ance and planning service for
family type farmers who cannot
obtain adeqate credit elsewhere,
according to Turner H. Early.
of the FSA, who said that he
had received numerous inquiries
on the matter from interested
farmers and rsnchers.
The Farm Security Admins
tration and it's successor, the
Farmers Home Administration,
will be able to make farm pur.
chase loans in amounts up to
ST., 900 in Glacier. Toole, Liber-
ty and Ponders Counties during
the coming year.
Farm ownership loans up to
the reasonable value of the farm
and necessary Improvements, to
buy. repair. improve or enlarge
family-type farms are author
lied. Loans may not be made
for the acquisition or enlarge
ment of farms which have a
value in excess Of the average
value of efficient family.type
farm.management units in the
county or locality where the farm
is locatad. These loans are re-
payable over period of 40 years
at 81 per cent interest.
In addition to farm ownership
loans and insured mortgage loans
the Farmers Home Administra-
ton is authorized to make pro-
duction and subsistence loans up
to $500 for buying livestock,
seed. feed. fertilizer, farm equip
ment, supplies and other farm
needs; for refinancing indebted
ness and for family subsistence.
This operating credit will be for
periods up to five years at FIVE
per cent interest. These loans
are similar to rural rehabilitation
loans previously made by FSA'
and include supervisory service.
Veterans who served in the
U. S. armod forces 10 any war
with another nation will have
preference for direct and insured
mortgage loans. Disabled yeter-
ans will be eligible to buy, re-
pair or improve farma adapted to
their capacities, provided their
farm income plus their pensions
will be enough to pay living and
operating expenses and retire
the debt.
A special condition under which
all loans are made requires that
if any time it appears to the Sec
rotary of Agriculture that the
borrower may be able to get a
similar loan from 4 cooperative
or private credit sourse. under
terms prevailing in the area. and
at an interest rate not to exceed
five per cent. he must apply for
such a loan, and, if granted. &C.
cept it and pay off bis debt to
the Farmers Home Administra-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-15
Crime On Increase
Says Speaker At
Lions Meeting

Speaking at the Lions lunch
eon-meeting h ere Wednesday
evening, at which guests includ-
ed officers and members of sever
al clubs of the zone, Gene
Fopps, agent Of the Great Falls
F. B. |. Office, gave an interesting
closeup of crime condions in the
United States at present as com.
pared with those of wartime.
Pointing out that juvenile
crimes had considerably decreas-
ed since the wartime peak be-
cause of the restoration of peace
time normally in domestic life,
he said that whereas in 1914 and
1915 t he average age of the
juvenile offender was II, this
year it is 20 In other words. the
juvenile offender of 20 was in.
fluenced in wrong doing during
the war years.
Fopps W a critical of courts,
pardon boards, prisons and re-
form schools for temporizine
with criminals. The average term
served by h o 8 e convicted of
homicide in the United States.
he said, was four years.
Reviewing various factors of
wartime. such as broken homes,
separated parents. divorces, dis
placement of persons due to war
plant jobs. he reasoned that;
their effects had reacted undesir.
ably upon children.
While juvenile crime showed a
decreasing tendency. he said. the
general crime wave among adults
was increasing.
He stressed that dominant
influence for juvenile betterment
was a moro desirable home life.
with parents and people in gen.
eral fostering better conditions
for the proper upbringing of
those of juvenile age.
He pointed out an alarming
crime situation Of today when,
on the basis of criminal statistics,
an army of ak million persons
are engaged in criminal pursuits,
with an average of one major
crime every 20 seconds and one
murder every hour in the United
States.
Crimes of women, he said,
have increased 300 per cent and
crimes OF all kinds by both sexes
have increased 10 per cent over !
those of 1915. Cue ST. at the
Lions event were Roy Nelson of
Choteau. District Governor of
Lions; H. N. Stenseth of Conrad.
Zone Chairman; Mr.. Peterson of
Cut Bank, President of that Club;
Mr.. Earheart of Conrad. Presi-
dent of that Club, and Mr.. Bond
of S h q y, President of that
Club.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-15
ot-luck Supper

The W. S. c. S. will hold q
pot-luck Christmas party in the
Methodist Church basement on
Thursday evening, December 5.
The public is cordially invited.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-15
Fruit-Bearin1 Trees

It is estimated that the U. S. had
5000 million fruit-bearing trees in
1e45. In 1920 there were lis, 1909 mil
lion trees Of bearing age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
CoIumbions Hit Back at League

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. l2-(UP)-Ine Columbians, Inc, struck back at the non-sectarian Anti-Nazi league to- day by swearing out warrants against three of it's agents who were instrumental in gaining confessions that linked the Columbians with an alleged plot to overthrow the government of the United States.
 The warrants were signed py Emory Burke. president of the Col umbians, who rushed back to the city to take personal command of the orders latest fight for survival.
 The legal action named Jacoo Shappiro, alias Dr. James H. smell don; Renee Fruchtbaum, alias Renee Forrest, and Mario Buzzi, alias Gino Falco.
 The trio, two of whom came here as agents of the Anti-Naz League to pry out secrets of the Colum- bians, was charged with usurpation of police powers-a misdemeanor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
Two Injured In Collision
 Nousotuek Women
 Swerves on Rood

Two persons were injured in a head-on collision on South Main Street near Baldwin Street Exten- sion shortly after A. M. today as the driver of one car lost control while trying to turn on a defroster fan, and swerved across the road.
 Under treatment at St. Mary's Hospital are Mrs. Mary Rodde, g, of 53 Dunn Street, Naugatuck, and Joseph PaSkutka. 53, of 1Sl Yale Street. Mrs. Rodde sustained con- tusions of the nose, abrasions of the left knee and possible fracture of the right knee. Mir. Paskuta suf- fered contusions of the chest and possible rib fractures. The condi- ton of both was described as good"
 Motor Patrolman Philip Teta said the Naugatuck woman was travelling in the direction of Wa terbury when she lost control of her vehicle and shot across the road, crashing head-on into the other car which was proceeding in the oppo- slate direction.
 Both cars were considerably damaged. the officer said, and had to be lowed from the scene.
 No arrest has been made as the collision is still under investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
Hodden Urges Taxes Survey

Hartford, Dec. l2-CUP)-A com- prehensive survey to determine if the State is squeezing out all pos sible revenue from existing tax sourcse was urged today by Attor- new-General William L. Hadden.
 Hadden said that such a survey should be undertaken before new taxes are considered.
 The Attorney-G General claimed that millions of dollars in tax revene are being lost each year because municipalities fail to collect for personal and intangible prop erty. He explained that if more ef- ficient collections were made of these taxes, the need for State aid to the localities concerned would be reduced.
 Hadden also proposed a survey to determine if the various branches of state government are overstaffed and if there is duplication of effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
Mortgages Given For New Homes

East Mountain Estates, Inc. has obtained l2 construction mortgages from the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, acc cording to documents filed in the town clerks office in City Hall yes- terday. Total value of the mort gages is S7l, 200.
 All the mortgages are for the con- struction of two-story, one-family, frame dwellings. Six are to be erected on East Mountain Road and six on Peach Orchard Road. Four of the deeds for property on Peach Orchard Road are valued at $T,000 each. The remaining deeds are valued at 45sAOO each.