davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-08

THOMAS, III s6os wis. ave. WI. 5000 TN o
FOUR APTs-separate entrances, 4 heat.
Easements, each, building 20x54 II, You
sannSt IePToa1ce @ for the rHGpERsoN GT5ss wl co s.
sRFAMing r. ssss fSsH Tsir "a issT sssrs tns
Ssss ss In Oassr Ss aaa
dining dhsi r. room. % Breakfast NOOK. kitchen, tie
sas snaissaiss 'ioss'i
wig sH saeS a9S ani nao sgPai
&a.instons SG ae,e conplets ss real Estate
MASS. AYE. NV. near Thomas CIRCLE,
8 rooms in bsmt.; oil heat; large building
for m CLUB spao or nonprofit pro organization: reason
PIES W sS
plete Real Estate Institution. -
835 G ST. S.E.-1st commercial -rm
house. shop and garage in rear; 2 excel; ao1s, 10
"a. isl'06 6ssi. 81 1 1kcfoIo REALTY Co, ME
1s7a ap4s. II 9 Ns. Rin' cApIroI-corner bsicl
rsnss psIss soSoo makes this
T1EY wen paNs Ralss zsuT 81 ss1a.s so eve ssas
u
sur uaaRAETEafs. R1 Sasf or CoEN2E. s4 two blocks of
blvd and only two blocks from a1a9tne', s,n,,',
finest large apt, projects and included IN IN
der the projects low-cost, efheient servic:
| ing Building is exceptionally large, ane
another apt. unit may, easily be put ir
which would substantially enhance ALREADY
good rental income Of So "a yearly
| Splendidly financed under life insurance
Co loan and priced substantially undel
present reproduction costs. Let US show
you this fine ,, inv property today ksL; ~
son solUNfT n APT. PS.4 BUILDING, excel. NV. To-
cation; has 5 stores on side Of building,
facing busy street; building is modern,
rents are Exceptionally low; can be in
creased substantially: income in excess Of
sec, 900 per yr. This Is sound invest
merit. For further details call EDWARD
S.sTORY ELEVATOR BLDG. Conn ave,
Completely rented; good leases. JOHN M
a2FeHsa a.sFsRa sA ssAAMiDEf esss eBRickconyert q in
18th. II apsjHN JoHN n. NORRIS, Ma. 1929;
s. ssssii sxiiPHRfTaSENTs, f On corner. in beautiful
Northwest section: 6h times rental. EN-,
sc sSS. 600 CASH viii purchase . good ~,
| unit apt building: income over $S.5Q0
yearly. Priced right NE. RobinoW; REAL
TY ASSOCIATES. INC, Elk. 1922. -S
Evening star., 1946-12-08

SUITABLE FOR AUTO PARTS plant, sheet
metal work. auto body work. rug cleaning,
etc. Practically new bldg. size 3S,xS0
10 minutes from downtown washington
Mr.. Hunter. Ma. $500; ewes. and Suns
Gil. 52S5. BOSS g. PHELPS, 1417 x NV
Evening star., 1946-12-08

DOCTOR's MODERN OFFICE. Excellent
18th st. location. For appointment to In
spect call NO 27S9.
1929 14th NV. Corner Newton st.-En-
tire 2nd f., rms, Law: stble. bus. prop.
or office use, $50. RA. 2036. Ia
DOCTORS RS-DENTISTS-Suite of rooms,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08
Events In Brief.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. SERVER.
who have been on an extended
visit with relatives in Quebec.
Canada, are due to arrive home
this weekend. Word that they
were on their return trip was re-
ceived here the fore part of the
week and indicated that they
would probably be leaving Chi
eago enroute to Minneapolis
Monday.
Baby Hoods in wool and angora
at the Economy Shop.
Mrs. C. R. Manuel. who was
recently taken to Brady. Texas,
to reside with her daughter. Mrs.
Bill Hill. continues to be in the
same state of health as when she
left Browning several weeks ago,
according to wor d received by
Mr.. Manuel. A few days before
making the Texas trip she stuff.
cred a strok and recovered
sufficiently to entrain for Brady.
White pull.over sweaters at
the Economy Shop.
Light cleaning and pressing,
mending. hand laundry, curtains
stretched. Call at Gold Apart
ments. Apartment 6.
Legion lapel emblems may be
secured from Percy Nash.
Shoulder bags in b q c k ard
brown at the Economy Shop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08
Papa And Baby
Bear Don't Tempt
|Oliver Paul

Oliver Paul, whose encounter
with the bear family recently,
almost resulted in his being SER
iously. if not fatally, wounded.
isn t taking chances on a repeti-
ton of the incident. &.
With q .32-special he killed a
mother grizzly, dressing over
500 pounds. Instantly well-ma-
tured cub charged at him. and
only for his determined stand in
which he pumped four bullets
into it, the last one being fired
when the cub was within reach
ing distance OF him, he most like
ly would have been torn to pieces
by it.
A few days later he went over
the same ground, W h c h ia on
head waters of Milk River, and
observed signs h a t the father
bear and son had been tn er e
later.
Paul became very much inter-
ested-very much worried. For
tho memory of experienc W t h
the ferocious cub was too deeply
engraved for him to take on any
more bear, when one shot may
stir up the whole darn family.
One night while asleep with a
bear robe as part of the bed
covering. his hand happened to
touch the fur when he gave out
yells: Help! Help" His dream
land appears to be inhabited by
the bear family.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08
Services For Water
Pepi0n Armistice DaV

TIE b o d y of Walter Pepion,
who was killed at Grants Pass,
Oregon, will arrive in Browning
tomorrow.
A veteran of World war 2,
funeral services will be conduct.
ed by the American Legion post
on Armistice Day morning at
1870 at the Little Flower Church.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08
Highway No. 2 May
Be Closed Soon For
Construction Work

Traffic over Highway No. 2
will probably be stopped at a
point six miles east of B e | t o n
within the next several weeks
because of road construction, &C.
cordipg to information from that
town,
Six miles of the highway are
being rebuilt by the Union Con-
struction Co. on $739, 941.77 con.
tract. 1t is in the rocky and
stesp-sided Middle Fork canyon
just east of Bolton W h ere, if
present plans proceed. blasting
of three principal points will close
the road for two or three months.
Closing of the road is expected
late in November-two weeks
notice must be given first-and
then all automobile traffic be.
tween northwestern and north
central Montana will stop except
for a 200 to 300 mile detour by
way of Missoula.
Unless t b ere is a change in
plans only the weather can inter.
fere, for if winter stops construc.
ton, the contractor must reopen
the road.
In the meantime, Going-to-the.
Sun highway in Glacier park has
been winter-bound. Road Fore.
man M. J. Mcpherson is blowing
two feet of sno W and six and
eight-foot drifts on Logan pass
to open Going-to.the.Sun once
more before winter closes it for
seven months. This is not con-
sidered a practical winter detour.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08
Conservation Need

About 100 million acres Of land
still in cultivation have been serious
ly impoverished by loss of soil; and
about 100 million acres more of cul.
tivated land are being depleted Of
productive soil at an alarming rate.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08
Egg Film

Eggs should be wiped with a
damp cloth but never wished be-
fore storing. Washing removes the
protective film that seals the pores
of the egg and helps keep out bac'
terra and odors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08
Frozen Fruit

When thawing frozen fruit, leave
it In the sealed container, or, if the
package is broken, protect the end
from exposure to air. Oxygen tends
to destroy fresh favor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08
Pick Up PotatOeJ

PICK up potatoes as soon as the-
are dug to prevent sunscald and
clustering. In hot weather, even Is
minutes Of hot sunshine scalds the
potatoes. This scald damage cam
not be detected Immediately. In ex-
tremely hot weather, dig only il
early morning and later afternoon.
4 labor is short, dig few rows
and pick up the potatoes before
blowing additional rows,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08

Methodist Church

(Epworth PieRan Mission)
Sunday. November 10
1000 a. m. Sunday Churc
School. Mr.. Holland Supt.
HOO a. m. Morning P u Bile
Worship. Sermo on BY the
pastor. Subject. my (Your) first
And Greatest Problem"
800 .. m. Group meeting for
Fellowship. Bible Study, and
discussion and Prayer.
Thursday. 7:30 o. m. The
Youth Re 'lowship meets.
Glacier Park Station.
las o. m. Public Worship with
the pastor preaching. Subject,
The Meaning OF Life"
Babb
400 D. m. Public Worship with
the pastor preaching. Subject.
THE Meaning OF Life"
The public is cordially invited
to any and all of these services.
Bert A. Powell, pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-08
Assembly Of God

Sunday School at 10 q, m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Christ Ambassadors Y GU ng
Peoples at 7 o. m.
Evening revival hour at 8.
Tuesday Bible study at tbs.
Cordial Invitation to everyone.
J. 7. Kindall, Pastor.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Exchange Prospects
ON the Journal of Commerce.

From the journal OF commerce.
Although World War II was by far
the most destructive conflict in history,
the outlook for foreign exchange stabil-
ity today is a good deal better than was
the case after World War I.
Several reasons for adopting a mod
erately optimistic view as regards pros
poets for exchange stability are ad-
vanced in the current Issue of the Fed
eral Reserve Bulletin. In the first place,
gold and foreign exchange holdings OF
foreign countries aggregate some $20,-
100000 at the present time, or several
times the size of such holdings at the
end of World War I. Secondly, gold pro-
duction abroad is about three times as
large as it was then.
A third factor is the establishment
of the Breton Woods institution and
the reconstruction loans that are being
made by the Export-Import Bank
Finally, controls over abnormal capital
movements are expected to check the
fight of funds that precipitated major
foreign exchange fluctuations In many
countries after the earlier war.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Priority Police Project

Engineer commissioner Young is
correct in his assertion that there
can be no question of the urgent
need for a police precinct station in
the Benning road area. His COM
ment was prompted by the Police
Departments action in placing the
Benning project ahead of all other
capital improvements in the six.
year program outlined for the de-
partment. The Commissioners al
ready had recognized the impor-
tance Of this project by including in
the 1947 budget estimates a request
for $105.OO0 for the building and
equipment.
A look at the map is enough to con-
vince any reasonable person of the
advisability of detaching the Benning
area from the existing eleventh pre-
cinct and constituting it separate
precinct in itself When the bounda-
ries of the eleventh precinct were
laid out many years ago, Benning
was largely undeVeloped and 1t was
not illogical to place the area. for
police purposes. under supervision
of the eleventh precinct station, far
on the other side of the Anacostia
River. In recent years, however,
the section has developed into
thickly settled residential territory,
with growing business centers and
greatly added police protection re-
quirements. Several of Major CAL
lahan's predecessors saw the need
for splitting the big precinct into
more equitable geographic seq
mentS, but their efforts to obtain
appropriations for a new station
house in Benning were fruitless. The
situation meanwhile has become so
acute that further delay in provid-
ing an adequate and effective patrol
system for this congested eastern
section of the city would be i'm
provident. The project merits prior
ity on any list of Police Department
improvements.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Peron's Olive Branch

President Juan D. Peron's exclu-
Sive. written interview on relations
between Argentina and the United
States should be neither exaggerated
nor minimized in its significance
The proper attitude is to consider it
within the frame of reference" to
the politico- economic background
against which it may be properly
evaluated.
The outstanding aspects of the
interview itself are the Presidents
assertion of his desire for friendship
with the United States, his insist
ence upon Argentina's national
sovereignty" his intention to bring
to trial Nazis still taking refuge in
Argentina, and his intimidation of
the significance of the resumption
of Argentine relations with Soviet
Russia.
There is no necessary inconsist-
ency between those four statements.
The apparent inconsistency which
may be ascribed to them by some
sections of public opinion in this
country will arise from insufficient
appreciation of the Argentine back
ground.
Argentina has long evidenced
form of nationalism not only ex-
tremely sensitive but also highly
ambitious in character Many years
before the rise of the present mill
taristic regime personified by Peron
himself, school of thinkers had
elaborated the thesis that Argentina
was qualified, by its natural poten-
tialities and the genius of it's people,
to be the predominant power in
South America. Indeed there is a
close parallel between that thesis
and the doctrine of manifest des-
tiny" so popular here in the United
States during the nineteenth CEN
tury. Both economically and psy-
chologically Argentina today stands
about where we did in 1890. with
the closing of the frontier and the
beginnings of intensive industrial
development. This gives a psychic
drive" to the ambitious program,
foreign and domestic. of which
Peron is the spokesman.
A second major point that needs
to be understood is the nature of
the pro-Axis sentiment so wide
spread in Argentina before the late
war and during its early stages.
With the exception of those who are
of German or Italian origin or close
descent, most pro-Axis Argentineans
were so because they thought the
Axis would win the war and wanted
to be on the winning side to gar
ner the fruits, especially economic,
which friendly neutrality would
yield them in an dominated
Europe. Such persons were not
"Quislings," in the sense of being
Axis tools, stooges or dupes. The
wars decision has been so emphatic
that it is unrealistic to think that
such persons are today animated
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Reorganization Setback

FOrmer PreSlQenL hoover once re-
marked that proposals for reorgani-
zation of the Government always
prove to be signal for the mobili-
cation of opposition from all quar-
tiers which has destroyed the posi-
bility of constructive action" In
sofar as the mobilization of opposi-
ton is concerned the observation is
as true today as it was when Mr.
Hoover was having difficulty in OBJ
tanning congressional cooperation
in his reorganization program. Pres
ident Truman's threefold plan for
administrative reform has collided
head on with opposition from the
House Committee on Expenditures.
There are indications that the House
will follow the committees advice
and disapprove the plan. The COM
mittee'S action in turn reflects the
opposition voiced by sundry groups
and individuals against various
phases Of the Presidents program.
The three-part presidential rec
ommendation called for a consoli-
dation of Federal housing agencies,
merger of welfare activities and
series of interagency functional
shifts-all for the announced pur-
pose of promoting administrative
efficiency, eliminating duplication of
effort and saving money. Mr.. Tru-
man made no claim that his pro-
posalS were perfect or all-inclusive.
To large extent, however, they
did meet in part the demands which
repeatedly have been made at the
Capitol for a businesslike reorgani-
zation of the executive machinery.
The Joint Committee on Nonessen-
tial Expenditures, for example, ad-
vised President Truman last Novem-
Der that a multiplicity of agencies"
were doing identical, similar or re-
lated" work, as in the case of the
housing field, where there are
twenty-five units in eleven different
agencies.
If the House adopts the view of
its Committee on Expenditures it
does not necessarily follow that the
Presidents reorganization program
is lost. The Reorganization Act of
1945 specified that rejection by both
houses of Congress is required to
kill presidential recommendation
under the law. Unless both the
House and Senate vote disapproval
by July 16 the Truman proposals
automatically will become law The
Senate appears to be more "reor-
ganization minded" than the House,
probably because of the tireless re-
organization efforts of Senator Byrd.
If either the House or the Senate
should take no action at all the
Presidents plan will be spared the
plight of so many previous presi-
Dental reorganization programs.
Certainly Congress is not in strong
position to criticize White House
proposals when it has been so lax
in the past in implementing the
reforms demanded by its own econ
omy advocates.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
This Changing World
By Constantine Brown

President Truman Is exercising all
his influence on Congress to bring to
vote the merger of the national de-
fense forces into one department before
the adjournment some time next month
Behind the Presidents decision lie
the efforts of the top officials of the
War Department. They regard the
merger as essential, not so much be-
cause it would save some of the tax
payers money or because it would be
conducive to a greater efficiency of the
Nations defenses, but because expert
ence has taught them that after every
major national emergency the Army
becomes step-child of the Nation.
While the Navy can always manage
to obtain funds even in time of real
peace, the Army is always being cut to
the bone and is caught unprepared
through no fault of it's leaders. If
national defense department were es-
tablished the Army chiefs believe they
could get an adequate portion of the
global budget which the merger of the
forces will provide for national defense
The morale of the Army Is not good
at this time Although the war has
not yet officially ended, our ground
forces have been subjected to severe
criticism and attempts to bring its Off
Ger corps into disrepute.
Under the pressure of politicians and
of an intense propaganda, pernicious
points" rehabilitation plan has been
adopted. The results of this unique
method Of redeployment has been the
practical pulverization of the units from
division to battalion force.
Because this point demobilization did
not free the men inStantaneously we
witnessed manifestations of discomfort
which amounted to real mutinies The
high command in Washington is not
entirely without blame. During the war
it permitted, under pressure from in
terested politicians, the commissioning
Of officers known for their subversive
records and also permitted the wartime
morale and indoctrination division in
the War Department to supply the
forces with literature which would have
been recommended as must reading
by Soviet commissars
1t IS true that only small number
of the booklets which had been dumped
on the fighting forces abroad were read
by the men, who preferred a good west
ern or mystery story. Nevertheless,
some of them found their target, while
number Of "leftist liberals" organized
Evening star., 1946-06-26
The Mountuineer

He thought the iOaters OF the mountain
stream
The SlDeetest music he had ever heard.
1t 1Das the rhythm for mans ttreless
dream,
1t sang OF gladness tnmost depths
auerred
Time ,pould sloao dotDn to keep pace pith
the foW,
And all the uiols OF the years ,Dould
sound
As In tranquility he had come to knon
The stream, content, and he kneu
common ground.
The ,uaterS fo1Ued past batons of the
pines,
And filled the air along the tDander-
ing Duy
With the soft strains, the gracious ano-
dynes
That s,Uept aside all that ,Das bleak
or gray,
As knit together Uere the argent stream
The siluery music, and the deathles,
dream.
EDWARD D. GARNER.
Evening star., 1946-06-26

OF atomic science for weapons of war
is to be forbidden to all nations, includ-
ing our own; our stocks are to be sub
Ject to the commission once it is clear
that safeguards are operating; and
violations are to carry swift, inexorable
penalties with no veto.
This is the proposed Pax Americana. :"
BY labelling it with a black-magic as
sociation, Mr.. Tarle takes exemption
from the serious. and difficult necessity
of offering an alternative which has
stronger basis for preventing war than
mere trust.
Mr.. Gromyko's proposals are not the
slightest progress over the League of
Nations. The French delegate to the
United Nations Security Council and
Atomic Energy Commission, Alexandra
Parodi, in a radio address. has called
for real international control" and full
right of inspection of atomic energy
activities throughout the world" He
said, UNLESS We can get unity of con-
troll of the atom, the United Nations
will not be worth 10 francs as force
against war"
1t is this unity Of control that the
PAX Americana" envisages; the unity
is made the more possible because the
present temporary control happens to
be unique it is this existing controlling
position that the Soviets would first de-
stroy, then divide under promise.
pledge. or agreement to control divided
controls against the use of atomic
weapons, and possibly eventually Gre
ate the monopoly which is essential to
peace.
One needs to ask how? BY Pax
Sovietica'?
Great Britain. Canada, China and
France, all are susceptible to the Amer
lean proposals, The proposed Pax
therefore requires a more accurate ad-
jective than Americana" The U. S. S. r.
is like the soldier who believed he was
the only person in the regiment who
was in line. What is called "unanimi-
ty" actually means the right of
great power to negative positive re-
suits reached by all Others thus, by
the abracadabra of slogans, words and
concepts are translated into exactly the
opposite of their meanings
Reality is that all nations must ad-
just themselves to the fact of atomic
fission. In the light of that fact, the
world is truly one Adjustment to that
fact cannot be left to chance. The world
can save itself only by hard, logical
thinking. not by barren formulas of
challenge and defamation directed
against potential adversaries.
The first step toward war is made
by throwing people into stupor. This
is what the Kremlin seems to be doing
to its people at this hour
(Released by the Bell Syndicate Inc1
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Good Budget Picture
By RAYMOND MoIev

The final comments of Harold D.
Smith, retiring director of the budget,
throw a good deal of light on our ma
tlonal financial picture. That picture
is much more encouraging than official
guesSers were predicting after VI day.
Mr.. Smith is now more assuring on
the revenue side than was President
Truman in January.
The Presidents official message was
thoroughly cautious. He predicted an
expenditure of $32 ,OOO,0OO,OO0, with So
000,000,000 more if certain additional
proposals he intended to make were
voted. Against this possible expendi-
ture of $35 600, 100000 he anticipated
revenues of something over $3l ,0OO, ,0OO,-
600.
The President, however, did not an
ticipate the high rate of business activ-
ity we have had in the first half of
1946. Taxes derived from our great
spending spree have exceeded anticipa-
tions. Hence, on the basis of an ex-
penditure of 5,OOOO 100000, no deficit
is likely to appear.
Mr.. Smith in his swan song says that
we shall spend nearly $4,000, 900 900,
but that we shall still avoid deficit.
He even pleads for policy which will
gradually reduce the national debt.
Mr.. Smiths new prediction about
expenditures should suggest to Congress
and the administration the need of a
number Of conservative measures to
deal with the following situations:
l. Military expenditures. Mr.. Smith
points out that diplomatic worries have
given the green light to Army and Navy
requests. This means, according to Mr..
Smith, that Army and Navy expendi-
lures, plus liquidation of the past war,
may. run to $18,000,00 Disagree
ments with Russia thus are costing us
plenty. The amount will be less-much
less-if diplomacy takes turn for the
better. Congress, however, must take
into consideration the tendency Of Army