davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
HOUSES EXCHANGED,

EXCHANGE H0ME-Arlington, Va. for
property In Southeast Florida. preferably
WILL III ENcaANGE s-b eds asstscned
house. Chevy Chase. Md, for small un-
furnished house or apartment. NV, prefer
ably GEORGETOWN. Oliver 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
COOPERATIVE APIS. WANTED

2-BEDROOM cooperative ant; must have
dining I'm. and garage; NV. section. Box
3e1-x. Star. -26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
HOUSES FOR SALE or RENT.

ms % ~ = F;f-re,,. n - -. .I,.3
home, beautifully furnished; conY. to 18th
st. bus and 14th ST. cariine: available
June +: S225i owner reserving entirely
most of time; personal and financial ref
erenceS required; NV Box 433-A. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

CONTINUED % Next Psss.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

SHEPHERD PARK-A large Diet. home in
this most desirable neiEhborhood. bedrm
End; owner occupied. Call Mr.. Engle,
GE. $3.50, with TABLER, INC. I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

MINISTER with baby. needs ebedroom.
S1as .asB. fly y Essn a sasa
ses sSGnspS IN 3y'' ss5 n'q ateT
G eS NFtS PEI WoMaA S Tefned settled
bath; pEefeE, unfinished, RE. 4Ss2, go
ernpioyed. need i-bedroom apt. preferably
u Soa PETS to SIS mo- Box 3ssz
NAVAL aviator and wife. perm. attached
pref. NV, DU. 1000, Apt. $50, before
LIBRARY I 3 "a kSsns 81 CONGRESS employe ne needs
csII NJ; s$SI .Tonaay; ....
ssa'lya sesd sasli furnished apt BY jsp. i.
no 81 lI eox'r AN GIRLS desire saz-
n n13 "a, apartment; Cali Executive s42o'
.DTTT COUPLE, Quiet, refined, perm,
enpl., no children or pets, require two
sssans pI car inc n* Box eTsa fGsoB g gsaE
YOUNG COUPLE. husband Navy vet, des-
p pSTiasay, nesd s,bedrm apt; OF house; 2
saaaI l'i cou ffE des Eo G ass
ier, WoodTidse, Call Dupont 5677, Sun..
70 TO l.. OF. after 6 Monday.
TWO REFINED, responsible, employea
girls need furnished apartment; refer
SnGsS Ssii StiSo 1851, 2Is
VETERAN wants furnished or unfurnished
apartment; nondrinker and nonsmoser; M
70 SO. Cal MI. oS42. 20s
HAVE YOU a small apt that you want
clean, careful Christian people 70 occupye
Quiet settled couple are looking for your
apt; no drinking. smoking. parties or
pets: permanent Govt enploye; hank
character reference. SH. $685. or write
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

NEAR LIST and NICHOLSON SITS. NV
rooms. Diet. brick. bedroom and bath on
first floor, bedrooms and double bath,
pIaee hot.vatsr sest s sss: slate ERen r oes
piss lot Zoo b gnas garase Shown BY appt.
wspiE B en- fas # i4s sso g.
o oin 81 sua s5tS IL TILL 8, 1o111 Conn.
aye extendedEspacious, attIae:, Georgian
liy. rm. with fireplace. large light din. Tm.,
goxds5 nm ess seuDPse s ana
sun DECK; soppsT: plumbing. gas hest sss:
suii.oin saTage; o. lee iandseaDed grounds
sssso WoR II Sesro, REE4Y @
Ga. ave-. Open 8 m. to 9 pm. weekdays
pm, Sunday. 81. 300; II no answer,
VACANT, sEMIpET.-s large rooms and
bath ~. furnace heat large 5ot S5N5Rse
after pm: Monday cali GE. 4552 from
b h1;aa sPA TO en- brick: iars.
S SkaIT 5II f9 & H. 0 soS-opsa aunasy.
9 large rooms, BATH. automatic heat,
eysIy lot my yaea n ,Inspecs today with
house, 6 rooms, 9 baths, finished basement.
a ebsstn Ne trs d shr pS ss ne tsa
NEAR AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Ssmidctacheq home. lovely rooms, bath.
lot. Priced for quick sale: For appt., call
owens REALTY CO., ME. 04s6. --21
you see this house. B. j., cRIvELLA, INC.
GEoRGEToWN-we lI-built Victorian
house, spacious, excellent location, near
park and school; 8 bedrooms, baths
space for ard; open nreplaces: $4,000
Dupont Circle sres-iI rms. batas. In is
lish bsnt 1924 18th st. NV; open Sun
day, 2-6. NO. $3.50. pU e0l4.
UNUSUAL H0UeEB0ATs soon availabil
at hall usual current prices for compare
pie homes; state mama, address, telephone
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26

Tests show that the jet engine
is most efficient at above 80, 900
feet and over $50 mph.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26

greater than any of us-than any
Of us-supposed it would when the
war ended.
Nor is there any escape from
that responsibility. 1t is impossible
to evade the consequences of his
tory, and there is no way in which
the United States can stand safely
aside and mind its own internal
business and enjoy it's own bless
ings, while all about it the world
sinks into disorder and squalor,
and the violence of a desperate
struggle for mere existence.
Copyright, 1947, New York Tribune Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26
GOVERNOR
RESENTS REMARKS
HURLED AT STATE

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. Is -(R-
Governor Tuck, in a speech here
tonight, took notice of a statement
by Jonathan Daniels, editor of the
Raleigh, N. c., News and Observ-
er, that Virginia is both the
cradle and graveyard of democ-
racy," by saying that he was
dubious as to what qualifications
Daniels possesses which would
give him the authority to speak
thus of Virginia.
"a disappointed and frustrated
North Carolina politician, who ap-
parently is not taken too seriously
even in his own state, and whose
pseudo-liberal and alien views are
on the Wane in the nation as a
whole, speaking in Richmond last
night, saw fit to refer to the great
Commonwealth of Virginia as
both the cradle and the graveyard
of democracy"
II am dubious as to what quail
fications he possesses which would
give him the authority to speak
thus of Virginia, lest it be that re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26

Smart wool jackets with
leather trim to keep him
warm and still let him
have room for action.
They're values to $10.95,
sizes IL to IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26
1EYTON OPPOSES
BUDGET INCREASE
4 State Agencies Given
More Funds But Two
Are Denied

,r,cH, Feb. 25-(P)-An inn
Earning against increasing
pllea ooriations to state agencies
ppf4ps+itutions was delivered to
ina iaint appropriations commit
The :odav by R. G. Deyton, as
W. director of the budget.
'D ,auton told the committee that
Dsy Ids oct commission did not
We Estimated state revenues
bsas s,sich the recommended ap-
N Tnti we're based would
pFop IN under economic condi-
s's.lA with which the state may be
h0ns-onted during the coming
Aisnniu1n' -. :.si
that the states tax income
sa lo continue to climb during the
Won two years as it has mounted
a'4 he past ten years. Deyton said
~. nointed out that unemploy-
ne had increased recently and
hs.I' tsderal income tax collections
s declined in 1916 from the as4S
w. order to be prepared for a
...iress recession, the Governor
h,,deet commission have rec
. lla that the states post
en reserve fund be increased
war 60 9oO 900 to a total Of $50, 0o0,-
e N '4or the express purpose" of
~ sure that teachers and
n '4ste employees receive pay in
go" Of 20 per cent that have
s.en recommended Deyton added
~ assistant director Of the
.,,dset pointed out that the gene
.aDI fund budget calls for the ex-
,snditure Of s1S3, 900, 600 during
,ss 1860 period and that the
.uticipated revenue Of $lS3, 5oo,-
AM IN take care OF the oudget
so,,ld be highest in state history
WITH the exception of the current
siennium.
Annarently taking Deyton's
.dn1onitions to heart. the COM
,.ittes then voted to approve rec
smnended appropriations for Is
rate agencies and disregard pleas
toro two of them-the state audi
M and the bureau of investiga-
tn-for increases.
The auditors office had request
Al that its recommended appro-
o;ation Of 500, 43s for the first
war and 500, $50 for the second be
Increased by s4,320 each year.
The SBI had asked an increase
1850 in its recommended ap-
separation of s11S,oo5 for the first
YEAR Of the biennium, and no in
crease in the $113,6o proposed
h, the second year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26
TODAY
and


Continued From Page One)
position that the United States
now occupies in the world.
AS we review it, thinking as we
are compelled to, of Athens as
Great Britain, and the British
Commonwealth, and the British
Empire-of Sparta as Germany
and of Persia as Russia, the anal
ogies r impressive. But the diff
ference is as important as the re-
semblance. For in the tragic
period of the Hellenic world, there
was no other great power--as
America is today-Which inherited
the same tradition, and was des-
tined to redress the balance as the
power of Athens declined. In that
lies what Secretary Marshall
called 1.-The special position that
the United States now occupies in
the world" and from that enor-
NOUS fact we must, "geographl-
cally, financially. militarily and
scientifically" draw 'the implica-
tons involved"
The North American continent
is now the geographic center OF
the nations around the vast shores
of the two oceans. 1t is the finan'
cial center Of the free economies
and of the principal undeveloped
and backward regions of the
earth. 1t is their chief arsenal and
ultimate citadel. scientifically
it is the main center of technology.
cal development. The implications
of this special position are not yet
clear to any man. They could not
be. For we have come to occupy
this position so recently, SO sud
denly, so Unexpectedly, and we
have had so little time to realize
it and to prepare for it.
1t is, however, certain that there
has developed upon the United
States the role which Britain
filled in the nineteenth century
that of bearing a heavy and lead
ing. as Secretary MarshallS put it,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26

responsibility for world peace
and security" We shall have to
learn to face up to this RESPONSE
blllty positively, and not merely in
its negative form OF opposition and
resistance to the expansion of Rus
STA. For the expansion of Russia
Is due not so much to the inherent
strength of the Soviet state, nor
to the spell of the Communist idea,
but to the disintegration Of ancient
states and empires all around the
periphery of the Soviet Union. 1t
is not so much the power Of Rus
STA but the weakness, the disorder,
and the division in Europe, in the
Middle East, in China, in India,
and elsewhere, which create the
opportunities, the pretexts, and
also substantial reasons, for her
intervention and her in%filtration
and her expansion.
The disintegration of the vast
areas of the world where we are
specially involved is becoming
critical. We have to recognize the
tremendous conclusion that our
estimates and our plans for the
postwar reconstruction we're too
optimistic, we're calculated On an
overestimate of the recuperative
power of our allies and an under
estimate Of how profound were the
ravages of the war. We have also
had some very bad luck: the
drought of last summer and the
killing frost of the winter have
been a natural calamity which the
weakened organisms of Britain, Of
the European continent, and in.
deed of Russia also, were in nc
condition to Withstand. What was
always a big gamble ON a very
thin margin has become some
thing that is approaching the di-
mansions of a catastrophe.
There is little chance, as many
politicians fondly imagine, that We
can devote ourselves single-mind-
edly to the agreeable task of re
ducing our expenses and our COM
mitments and of increasing the
money we have left over for u
private use and enjoyment. The
responsibility of the United States
is not contracting. as n might
suppose by listening to Senator
Taft. The responsibility of the
United States is growing, is grow
ing more rapidly heavier and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26
NATURALIZATION
APPLICATIONS ARE
FILED BY THREE

A New Bern man and two resi-
dents of Jacksonville yesterday
filed petitions in the United States
District court here for naturali-
cation as American citizens.
Their applications were prepar-
ed by Jennings Otis. naturaliza-
ton examiner here, who gave the
applicants preliminary examina-
tons in his office at FOB post Of
flee building.
The applicants are Gerasimos
Serafim Leris Of New Bern, a ma
tive of Greece; and Khalil Azzame
and wife, Hnaine Khoury Azzame,
both of Jacksonville, who are ma
tives of Lebanon.
The final hearing on these and
other naturalization applications
filed in the Wilmington division
of United States District court
will be heard by Judge Don Gil
liam of Tarboro at the courts next
regular term beginning Moday,
April, 81.
Naturalization cases. which in
clude the administering of the oath
of citizenship to the qualified ap-
plicants, will be calendared for
Tuesday, April %, second day of
the term.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26

Coat, leggings and matching
cap to make the perfect set
to finish the winter and
keep out the chill of early
Spring. You'll find sizes 2
to 6 in these coat sets valued
to S22. SO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26

Gently he has secured a position
as editor Of his fathers own news.
paper" the governor said in a
speech made at the annual con-
vention Of the Virginia Retail
Hardware association.
This mans reckless misrepre-
sentation of the facts with respect
to Virginia and her people is sur.
passed only by his exceedingly bad
taste, a characteristic in which he
seems to excel, but which is shun-
ned by mos. southern gentlemen"
the governor said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26
TOBACCO E D

RALEIGH, Feb. 25.-R~Many
eastern North Carolina farmers are
adding seed to their tobacco beds
to insure a sufficient number OF
plants for the setting season as a
result of the recent cold snap,
state college extension service
said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26
HIRED

Women are sometimes hired to
weep. or even faint, at funerals in
some South American cities, as a
compliment" to the Importance
OF the deceased.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26
FAST TRIPS

In British Columbia, lumbermen
boat down mountain sides in boards
nailed together. They travel down
fumes used to float logs from
mountain tops to sawmills at a
rile.a-rninute speed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26
DEADLY SMOKE

4 native bush of Ethiopia, called
n gabrobwe, has a root which,
when dried, ground, and mixed
with tobacco, will kill the smoker
who takes more than three puffs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26
l. FIRST RANK

Ohio ranks first in capacity OF
hot-rolled sheet and strip steel
production, with Indiana, Pemsyl-
vania, and Michigan following in
respective order.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26

Oil shale found in Sweden con-
tains 220 grams of atomica1y-
valuable uranium oxide per ton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Ski Club To Hold
Meet For Students

That the younger element may
been Outraged to take up skiing,
the Glacier County Ski Club will
sponsor and preside at a school
day ski meet at the ski runway
at Glacier Park tomorrow after
noon at 2, with invitations ex-
tended to students of Browning
and Glacier Park schools.
The club will furnish skiing
instructors as we'll as free trans
portation to and from Browning.
However, everyone mus st be
equipped with skiing perapher-
MALTA. A Is cents fee will be
charged each for use of the ski
tow.
Sunday there will be a general
meeting of skiers, with all ages
in attendance, if they wish.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Former Browning
Electric Coop
Man At Cut Bank

Bill HISS, f,,rmer manager of
the Drownir; office of t h e
Glacie;. County, Electric Coop, is
now serviceman for the coop at
Cut Bank, having arrived with
his family from Ashley, Michigan
Wednesday of last week.
Leaving Browning last June
for Michigan, where he acquired
a herd of dairy cows, he planned
to enter the activity permanent
ly. However, the herd became
infected with a disease, which
necessitated his disposal of it.
U n d e r the circumstances, he
choose to again get back into
electrical work and was reem-
ployed by the Glacier County
Electric Coop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Browning Opens
jr. High Tourney
Against Waller

: Browning will open the Friday
evening session of the district
junior high school basketball
tournament at Cut Bank this
week and against Waller. Follow
ing this 7:30 game, Kelvin and
Cut Bank will square off.
In the Friday afternoon games,
beginning at 3p. M, Sunburst
and Sweet Grass and Shelby and
Oilmont are matched. Semifinals
will begin at 10 a. m. Saturday,
and losers of the Friday games
will play at 100 and 2::3O p. m.
Saturday.
The final session of the tour
nament will be a triple-header
with winners of the Saturday
afternoon games playing fol-
fourth place at $50 p. M, losers
of the Saturday morning games
playing at 7:30 in the evenings
opener for third, and the cham.
pionship game to decide first and
second at $50.
Coach AL Taft said trophies
will be awarded to teams winn-
ing the first three places in the
tournament.
Kenneth POWELL of Great Falls
will oficiate.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Indians Take Second Place
Revised Schedule
Of Mail Trains

Effective February %, t h e
Great Northern train schedule
serving mail patrons of Brown.
ing is as follows:
Westbound
No. q arrives at S:16 a. M,
carrying parcel post and frs
class mail.
No. 3 arrives at 1905 p. M, no
mail on or off.
No. l arrives at $3.50 p. M,
first class mail only. Also carries
Great Falls Tribune.
Eastbound
No 2 arrives at 9:36 a. M, car
rying first class mail only.
No. 4 arrives at 7:O9., carrying
first class mail only.
No. % arrives at 1858 D. m. ,
carrying parcel post only.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Radio Broadcast<lnspires Regard
For Babb School Children

Babb school was mentioned on
The Breakfast Club with Don
Mcneil from a Chicago radio sta
ton on February 20 and as a re-
suit, letters have been pouring in
to the children of the school from
all over the United States.
All together, ITO letters and
cards were received from 80
states. The largest number of
letters came from New York and
Pennsylvania, with Michigan,
Minnesota and Ohio coming next.
Some of the letters contained
birthday cards, valentines, gum
and even a dollar bill to buy a
treat for the children.
However, the children decided
to use the money to buy postage
stamps for the letters which they
are going to answer. The let
tiers and cards are to be placed
in a scrapbook and kept in the
school.
There are at present AZ pupils
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Shelby T iirst For
District Basket
HonorsatS Shelby

Their dream shattered for
highest district honors when they
were defeated by the Cut Bank
Wolves at the tourney at Shelby
last Thursday night, Browning
Indians evened the score by de-
feating the Wolves to win second
place at Shelby Monday night,
the score being IS to 80.
No game of the tournament was
more exciting, with most of the
rooters of the district supporting
the Indians.
At the half the game stood 10
to Is fovoring Browning. Con-
tinuing nip and tuck through the
last half, the Indians pulled away
from their rivals dramatically to
win their goal.
The Indians will go with Shell
by, district winner, to the divis-
ional meet at Havre, which be-
gins next Thursday.
Scores Ct the district meet are
as follows:
First day-Cut Bank 4S, Sum-
burst %: Browning SIS, Oilmont
Is; Conrad "a, Waller 81; Shelby
81, Brady 26.
Second day-Sunburst a., OIL
mont 81; Waller 81, Brady 26;
Cut Bank IS, Browning 30: Shell
by 49,, Conrad %.
Third day. notwithstanding
SIS, Waller 81: Sunburst 38, Con-
rad 81; evening, Browning 60.
Sunburst IS, Shelby 48, Cut Bank
20.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Final Tribute Paid Mrs.
Mary Bailey SaIois

Sorrowing friends gathered at
the Little Flower Church Mon
day morning to offer a final de-
votion to the late Mary Bailey
Salois, whose death occurred at
Great Falls the previous We'd
nesday.
The Rev. FIR. George Corner
officiated.
Strikingly beautiful was the
devotion of veterans of World
War 2, whose attendance was a
mighty symbol of their apprecia-
ton of the magnificent deeds of
Mrs. S a loi s as president of
Browning War Mothers.
In other days, when they wore
the uniform in far-off lands she
had grieved for them. Now, they
grieved for her.
There was a wealth of floral
tokens, persons in all walks of
life rendering these as mute evil
dence of friendship.
Funeral arrangements We're in
charge of the B e C k Funeral
Home.
Interment was in the Brown
ing Catholic Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Joseph Nc
Kay, Jess Brown, Leo Brown,
Samson Bird, George Kipp and
Marion Armour.
/ Survivors include the husband,
Robert Salois, and two sons,
William and Alvin Kennedy of
Great Falls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Mrs. Chas. Wilson
Takes In Helena

Mrs. Charles Wilson returned
home from Helena Sunday, ac-
companied by her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Archie Wilson, who visited
until Wednesday. Her home is
at Hysham, her husband being
state representative of Treasure
County.
The two enjoyed the trip at
Helena, where they learned how
democracy and aristocracy get
along during legislative sessions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
DesRosier Doing
Hamlet Work

Missoula-J m DesRosier Of
Browning, a freshman at the
state university. is serving on the
makeup committee for the uni
versity winter quarter major
dramatics production of Shakes
peare's Hamlet, scheduled for
March 6 and Z on the university
stage.
DesRosier is a 1912 graduate
of Browning high school and is
majoring in pharmacy. He is a
veteran of the army air forces.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Glacier Drug Moving To New Quarters

The Glacier Drug will be open
for business in their new quar-
tiers Monday morning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Card Parties

The Catholic Ladies Altar So
ciety is sponsoring a series of
card parties, which will be held
every Thursday evening at 8 at
the Rectory. Lunch is served.
Everyone welcome.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Son Born To Barlow
Couple At Whitefish
washington's Birthday

Pehaps it is George Washing
ton Barlow, for he was born on
February % at Whitefsh, the
first son of MIR. and Mrs. Ernest
(Judgy) Barlow. Mrs. Barlow
will be remembered as M i 8 S
Phyllis Gledden, formerly o f
Browning.
Born on the birthday anniver-
sary of the IF a t h er of His
Country" the young B arl o W
r a ties a precious and historic
name.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-02-28
Jackson Dinner
Chairman Has
Travelling Job

Frank Lewis, who was recent
ly appointed chairman of a state
wide committee of the State
Democratic Central Committee,
to arrange for annual Jackson
Day dinners, is busy with plans
at present, the activity necessi-
tating considerable travelling
about the state.
With Montana being third
largest state in the Union and
with strong democratic party
set-ups throughout it, Lewis job
is a big one. Mrs. Lewis is &C
companying him on his travels.