davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12

TRAUNsTEINAS
Dabar vaziuojant ziurejau pro langa, more
damas isidemeti grazesnes vietas Tame ruoze
- tarp Rozenheimo ir Sazburgo - man ypac
krito axis vienas miestelis - Traunsteinas.
Jis buvo visai nebombarduotas netoli Salzburgo
= Cia butu galima ramiai gyventi = ta-
riau r.
T! ramaus gyvenimo megeas, man pritare
ir nutareme veliau atvaziuoti cia 49,
I Salzburga atvykome vakare, tuojau krei-
pemes nakvyniu paskirstymo vieta stotyje
Panele pasake kad dabar nieko neturi, kad uzei-
tune veliau. patti tuo tarpu skambino 20
viesbucius, jieskodama kambario kaz kokiam pa
zystamui 49,. Pabandeme patys jieskoti, bet
"Kambariai uzinti. -"
Taip nieko nelaimeje, vel sugryzome stot
bet ir ca nieko nelaimejome. Perspektyvoje
vel vaidenosi naktis stotyje... o ia perspek-
tyva po vienos nemiegotos nakties atrode tikra
baisi. Taigi, nutarem zut-but, gauti nakvyne
Tai sutvarkyti pavede man, mes jis, sake to-
kiuose rekaluose neturis patyrimo -.
'@~- Netolis stoties buvo triju aukstq viesbutis
"Bayrischer Hof" Tiesa, prie jo duru taip pat
buvo iskabinta ia gasdinanti iskabele, bet to
teris.
= Kambariu? Ne, visi kambariai, deja,
uzimti, = tare.
Istraukiau pakeli cigareciu ir pasiuliau uz-
rukyti. Pakeli padejau cia pat ant stalo
- Gal tamsta Wis del to si-ta rastum? =
tariau.
= Paziuresiu, gal ir pavyks, = atsake, is
traukdamas kambariu plana. = Ma, stai kam-
l,o,r Mr., 1oic Of win yo1/
ciai
bario rakta, nuejome.
Kambariukas buvo nedidelis ir paprastai ap-
ststytas, bet NUNS jis atrode tikrai karaiskai.
Ia nakti pirma karta po gos pertraukos vel
miegojome tvarkinga lovose, ir miegojome, rel
kia pasakyti, kaip uzmusti.
Tame viesbutyje pagyvenome keleta dienu.
Atsigavome po keliones vargu ir vel pradejome
rupintis jskurimu Tada atsiminiau Traunstei-
ma. Vena popiete seldom j traukn ir nuvazia-
vome pasidairyti - ten tebuvo keliosdesimt mi
nutu kelio. Perejome pora kartQ didesnemis
gatvemis. Bendras vaizdas man patiko. Buvo
tai grazus ramus kampelis tarp kitko nei
karto nebombarduotas. Atrode kad cia isikurus
butu galima ramiai laukti karo galo...
Apziureje miesteli, uzejome ddziausi, prize
pat stoties esanti viesbuti. Cia uzsisakeme
alaus ir tarp kitko paklausem ar galetume gau-
ii kambari.
! - Taip, labai prasau = atsake.
| Dabar turejome aiskinti kad a m ary S
NUNS sianakt nereikalingas, mes isvaziuojame,
bet, gal but, kitam kartu..
Taigi, salygos isikurti Traunsteine buvo ne
blogos. Bet name Wis del to gasdino gyvenimas
tokioje uzuovejoje. Daug geriau atrode Salz-
burgas, jau siek-tiek panasus j miesta.
- zinai, tariau 7, - kodel NUNS pirrna ne
pabandyti isikurti pacame Salzburge? Miestas
atrodo nieko sau. Galime ryt pat nueiti pasi.
kalbeti j arbeitsamta
/ - Man tai Wis tick, - tare T.
Ir taip mes tue tarpu likome Salzburge
(Toliau seka "Salzburgas'O.
! (Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12

MULAI Amerikoje pradejo veistis nuo tu
laiku kai Jurgiui Washington Ispanijos kara
Illus padovanojo mula erzIa. Savu laiku mulai
(asiq misinys) uzeme zymia vieta net Ameri-
kos kariuomen6je.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12
j.. Jazminas.
j. JaZminas
BOMBOS KRINTA

duoti nebenori, sake kad mesa vetu Jie jau
buvo buve arbeitsamte ir gavo skirimus kaz
koki fabrika. Sake kad arbeitsamte SUI jais kali
beje zmoniskai. .
Susitare jais dar susitikt mes turejome
atvykti pasiimti bagazo, po pietu sejome j
traukini. Traukinys j Salzburga del begiu su-
ardymo ejo ne is stoties, O is lzaz kokios susto-
limo vietos Taigi, gera gala turejome eiti pes
ciomis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
streamer Salad

envelope speed-up gelatine;
teaspoon salt. lia cups tomato
mice. cup cottage cheese
tablespoons chopped chives.
Combine speedup gelatine, sal
and tomato juice in saucepan Place
oyer medium heat until gelatine is
dissolved stirring constantly
sbout . or 3 minutes. Remove from
heat and place ? tablespoons OF
,ntvture In each OF 4 individual
mods chill until firm, Mix to
gether cottage cheese and chives
and place 4 tablespoons OF mixture
an each firm tomato layer Cover
Win remaining gelatlne mixture.
Cbin until firm. Unmold ON crisp
salad greens and serve with mayor.
naise or salad dressing. Makes
servings.
Note: salad may be made IN
,aree mold n desired. Place y cup
- salatlna mixture In mold ana
cbnl until firm. Spread carefully
with cottage cheese mixture Cover
',i,h remaining gelatine mixture
and chill until firm. Unmoid ana
serve as directed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

olncr aston touches that ntoi
est the fashion conscious.
Ihore are spacious GtuDg
rooms lounges and large Woke
tooms % insure comfort for the
designers and the customers.
TO STUDY
Following the formal opening
Which wli take place very soon.
Mss Brown wlil leave tor New
YORK CITY where she Will make
more intensive study Of the new
coior trends color complement
ting and the ANALYTICAL side 81
tvle values
She also holds degrees from
Tie Traphagen School of Design
IN New York City and the Uni
vrrsity of Buffalo maJowng IN
home economies with minor in
forests IN the field Of Costume
De, gninC
Tho School Of Millinery has
baeQ discontinued after foui years
% Service 20 the community,
Graduating fifty designers who
.fc aciivc In the lucrative field,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
Madam W. C. Wright
Announces Meeting

Madam W c Wright wishes
TO announce 20 her host Of Gus
umcrs and friends that she vii
hold blessed seancc meeting
MONDAY night. Nov H. at SOP
+. Montcalm g p m II YOU are
seeking blessing spiritually
physically or financially don't
miss this meeting For appoint
nent call Ca. 2444
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
Beauty Trade Shoe Is Set
To open During NoVembe1-

sons asc score ~ events
planned fot the interest ot
women 81 III ages EXHIBITS
demonstrations and styling
contests IN Which operators and
students viii show their artistry
and we for prizes arc included
Lectures and musical tea are
also on The agonda, The elosing
feature Monday night. VIII be
the awarding Of prizes and a
dancing party
Proceeds from the affair VIII
bc awarded tn the Mary Me-
Leod Beihune College scholar
ship fund This is an annual
affair and one Of The MAJOR
projects sponsored BY the group.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

The opening daYS OF the
Beauty Trade SHOW sponsored
by Dctroits leading beauty Gull
tuge institutions owners and
teachers are eagerly anticipated
by the feminine sector OF De
trou Cltl1eniy.
Beauty consciousness fbLl the
items pertaining 10 couture siyl-
ing To an phases ot the art.
VIII be paramount when the
event is held on SUNDAY and
Monday Nov l6-l7 81 'hc Lucy
Thurman Branch YWCA AS
SiSung with the ARRANGEMENTS
are sorority and fraternity
groups OF the organization.
PROGRAM
Hiehhghtnr She all-dav ses-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

Among them were joyce Els
wing, Mrs Marion Brown Roslyn
Wilson Norma Biogdon Anna
Hazard. Vera Morse Clara Adj
ans. Mrs Juanlta Hiegfnbothanr
Geraldine Abncr Geneva Jen
flngs. Rosa Sutton. + lean % +
Cook. and Mrs. Lavada Sun
mcrS.
They wore very becoming os-
tunes in brilliant fail hues Of ,pr-
est green. warm brown. aqua ON
erald green and the all-ume
favoriie OF fashionably goWucd
women black Fabrics were oi
sheer woods and velvets The
lovely girls VIII serve as at'cn
dants and hostcSScs at the Me-
Clendon HughIcy marital rites
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
Detroit YVVC4
Joins Others
In Observance

Tho branches of iie Detroit
NWCA aic Joining W,th the
5 WCAS ~ siNiy-liVc COMMITTEES
world-widr obscrl anCc of
world Fellowship Week During
ne dates Not 9 through -.
nrviceS end pi0ycy, for the bot
termcnt Of me world conditions
Viii be- held with plans being
madc for wotNng ior world
peace
The announcement coEcc,nlne
DcN0t participation WAS made
by MIS- Harvey i Srle ttce
chairman az iAc NWCA Mot
ropoltan Committee fo rational
and world work
WORKERS ABROAD
In pons ~ appc tson
abroad the American YWC A haF
recently sent tnlftcen
secretaries % nine counter and
additional Wo ker, who e to
90 10 Italy Mexico Sian and
Korea THIS Fall
These workers arc not 10 dr.
rect or operate the YWCAs NJ
these lands bat are primarily
TO advise the still-hungry pCo-
pie therein The first conSidCla-
ton is to train yGgne native
leaders to guide others IN The
vital loo of rc building
Special guest for tho ObSctN-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

The luncheon Was held at the
home Of the bridc-elects parents.
Mir and Mrs. Charles A McClen-
don. 4i45 McGraw Seated about
the beautifully decorated table
were ten or more Of her intimate
friends q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
Teachers Group
4nnounceS It's
annual Musical

chi Chapter of the National
Teachers Sorority of PHI Delta
Kappa is announcing lis annual
musical event which Will be-
held on Sunday afternoon NOV.
lG The program. prcsentlns ouN-
standing youthful talent oi the
city, will take place in the spa
cious reception rooms OF the De
trolt Urban League, from -four
to SIX p m
Among the interesting ica-
lures planned for the event
the appearance OF rcprcscnia
tivcs az the Detroit Public
Schools Music and Radio depart.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

these. Made with the new speed,up
method for preparing gelatine' us
very very easy And, remember
mis-. that although II makes per
fect salad 10 serve with a big holi-
dav dinner. It can serve as the
main course for a light supper or
lunch later.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

ment and other local artists
The group IS busy with the
which Is gwen in in-
ierest OF its scholarship fund.
Sorority meetings presided over
by BaSlcus Bernice lloagland
and committee meetings WIN
Allyson Barrett program chalr-
man. arc being held IN lnuci-
patton Of the venture Large
groups OF interested citizens arc
expected 10 attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

recipes on ME
tor holiday oc-
casIons W h . n
fesiivity Is the
order OF the
day; recipes
that are gay,
easy TODD. and
fun Of nourish.
ment Streamer
Salad Is one OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

conducting a seven hour seminar
on religion and the NWCA for
board and staff members Miss
WyGal VIII address other groups
~ YWCA members.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
Wa1y Br07cW Millinery Shop
MoveS TO Larger Quarters

The Mary Brown Millinery Shop and school which
has ilacted much attention the Brush street thorough
Fare ha recently expanded into spacious quarters
q ~ East Vernon highway The move according to Miss
Brown president and founder Of the enterprise has place
ed he fashion center ID quarters That more spacious
and beautifully decorated in the modern trend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
Engagement Is ReUealed
At Very Lovely Luncheon

Friends of Dotty Louise McClendon attended very
lovely luncheon last week when plans announced
for her forthcoming marriage William ughlcy Jr The
nuptas are set for sunday Nov so at the ST. stephens
Chnrch
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08
Streanler
Salad

A RE holiday times busy ones
N You bet. Happy Is the home
maker who keeps a supply OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

he plan OF Miss BrnWu ln-
GUIDES tne establishment OF a
liwsc Of Fg,hlon with the aid-
81 caiurc Of dress designing and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-08

Hghlightlng
Evening star., 1947-04-02

fmdts Of. the capital city. although
Arlalh was largely created out oi
th4 t4xes of these same peasants
Loans Called Political.
|. Hven If the Republican Congress
Is tetemined to play into the hands
Of the Democratic political leaders
by grafing this loan" to Greece,
whiclinay prove to be the unbeat-
able yue Of communism In Novezn-
Der IA 1948, they should take 4
secon look at this proposed loan"
to Ttkey. Both Of these loans are,
in efct, political loans. They are,
in eftt, blood plasn1a, when radical
surg@ Is indicated. The chances
are tht. having taken this political
fiier hto Greece and Turkey. we
will ! called upon to. stop comnnu-
nismAt other borders, in other, even
furtIf removed lands.
TCongress Of the United States
shoul say to President Truman:
"Youcould have told us three or
four ionths ago to consider whether
we sbuld engage in a financial ven
ture hat is all too likely to become
q t1istial one. You owed it to the
Ctneess and to the people not to
sppsess vital information until the
lat moment and then insist upon
lage grants Of money under pres
ste.I We refuse to be stampeded. "
II. Is all very well for Secretaries
Ftterson and ForreStal to assure
tbi Congress that making these
Nns to Greece and Turkey would
rit lead to war, but in the other
d.ection. How do they know? The
Evening star., 1947-04-02

argued b ore Harold L. Ickes.
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee that this country should not
have by-passed the United Nations
as it did. America may live to rue
this. We might have been justified
in going ahead if we had given the
United Nations a reasonable time
either to act or to confess its i'm
potency. There was plenty of time
to adopt this procedure.
Senators Vandenberg and Con-
nally have made a belated gesture
in suggesting that, sometime in the
future (probably at our own good
time), our unilateral adventure into
Greece and Turkey could be tied In
with the United Nations. 1t will be
difficult for the United Nations to
survive this blow.
Says Turks Are Well Fed.
I have suggested on former occa-
sons that it might be desirable to
vote the proposed $3.50, ,000,O 900 to
Greece If it were to be an invest
ment in democracy. So far as
Turkey is concerned, I would be
equally happy to support the pro-
posed loan of $150,000,000 for the
same purpose. But I know of no
political soil in Turkey in which
the flowers Of liberty could be made
to bloom, even. if nourished with
this amount of life-giving water.
Evening star., 1947-04-02

as Governor had complete control
of his party in the General Assem-
bly,. He not only had the resporl-
sibility but he had the power. All
he had to do was decide what he
wanted done.
1t is different with Senator Taft.
He has the responsibility but not
commensurate power. For one
thing, 1t will not be possible for him
to get exactly the kind of bill he
wants out Of the Senate committee
of which he is chairman. There are
too many Republican as well as
Democratic CIO labor stooges on it.
For another, he will have to make
compromises in order to get the bill
through the Senate, where the Re-
pubncans have very slim and not
wholly disciplined majority. For a
third, he has to consider whether
the bill will be vetoed by Presi-
dent Truman, and, IL so, whether
it would be possible to override
the veto.
Governor Dewey had none of
these complications to contend
with. AS has been said, his posi-
ton was relatively simple. The
boldness and speed with which he
acted, give him an advantage. How
ever, this may disappear when the
Republican Congress finally acts.
1t cannot, it is said, well do less
for the Nation in the way Of cor
recting labor abuses than Gov.
Dewey has done for his State. How
ever, its bill should be far more
comprehensive and complete. The
Dewey law is fine so far as 1t goes.
but covers only one phase of a
great problem.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.


Q. Why is Navy mans bag
called ditty bag or box? What is
the significance of the word "ditty"?
e. D.
A. Originally the name was ditto
bag" because there were two of
everything: Two needles, two spools
of thread two buttons, etc. Usage
gradually changed the ditto" to
"ditty."
@. What State derives the most
revenue from the sale of hunting
licenseS?-J. w. r.
A. For the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1916, 1t was South Dakota.
In the number of licenses sold,
Michigan ranked first. The number
Of hunters reached an all-time high
of 9,854,313 last year.
@. What is the estimated wealth
of the Nizam of Hyderabad, said
to be the richest man In the world?
w. G.
A. The Indian potentate is reput-
edly worth about $4,000, ,000, 900. His
visible sources of income equal about
$12, 900 900 year, according to one
authority. The bulk of his fortune
lis in jewels.
@. Is there not a place in Wash
ington State that can be reached
overland only by going through
foreign territory? You recently
mentioned one in Minnesota.-P. r.
A. 1t is Point Roberts, which is
cut off from Whatcom County by
Boundary Bay. Under the terms
of the Oregon Treaty of 1S46, the
boundary between the United States
and British America was made to
follow the 49th parallel from the
Rocky Mountains as far as the
middle of the channel separating
the mainland from Vancouver Is
land. The tip of the peninsula on
which Point Roberts is situated is
south of the boundary.
@. What is an oubliette?-B. v.
A. This is a French term referring
to prison cell with an opening
only at the top. It is derived from
the word meaning ito forget"
@. When and by whom was the
instrument developed that is used
to project the heavenly bodies in
planetarium?-V.R r.
A. The first OF these projectors
was made by DR.. Walter Bakersfield
at the Carl Zeiss plant in Jena,
Germany. It was first used in
planetarium at the Deutsches Mu-
scum in Munich In 1925.
Evening star., 1947-04-02

bathtub and drape them over the
radiator. They'll dry in plenty oil
time" she said, land they look better
with your brown suit than any other
socks you have"
While tried to order coffee from
Room Service which didn't answer
Jean went to the full-length mirror
and peeled off my only hand-rolled
linen handkerchief and folded it
neatly.
Handkerchief For Show.
"You have a cold, I know she
said, as she tucked the handker-
chief in my newly y-pressed suit, "but
don't use this handkerchief. I am
putting a few sheets OF cleansing
tissue in your side pocket. The
handkerchief is for show, the tissues
for blow" The minute came out
Of the shower, Jean said, Let me
see those ears"
1t took me back IS years to when
my sister Beppie used to give me
a full un-dress inspection before I
left for school in the morning
Jeanie turned my ears inside out
and left them crimson. This didn't
add to my charm because my ears
stick out anyway, and to have them
bright red didn't help.
NY shoes, which had been highly
polished in view of the important
visit I was to make, had gathered
a little dust during the night. Now
came the advantage of staying In a
hotel. Jean polished the left shoe
with a bath towel while I shined
the right one by rubbing it briskly
with the spare blanket at the end
of my bed. Either one OF these acts,
done by a guest in our home. would
have called for immediate expulsion.
But we shined away just as If that
was why hotel owners furnished
bath towels and blankets.
All Ready to Go.
At $50 was all ready to go to
the White House and see the Presi-
dent, but had five hours to wait. I
didn't dare eat bite of breakfast,
because Jean said I would be sure
to spill something on my shirt or
suit and there wasn't time to have
either cleaned. She wouldn't let
me smoke, lest I get ashes all over
me, and couldn't cross my legs for
fear that would ruin the crease in
my trousers.
So I just sat and sat and sat.
Finally, we (meaning she) said
1t was time for me to catch a cab
and start for the White House.
As I went out Of the room Jean
Strengthened my tie and said, Don't
be nervous, Honey. He isn't going
to pick you out Of the group to
stare at. And, If he does, don't you
mind, you'll look just as good as
anybody else there"
Tomorrow, I'll tell you President
Truman's impressions OF me.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1947-04-02

The Turks are well fed, in con-
tradistinction to the privations
suffered by the Greeks. Turkey
made money out OF both sides during
the war, while maintaining a large
army that made 1t necessary for
the Allies to immobilize a good
many divisions for fear that Tur-
key might throw itself into the arms
of Hitler. Such was the contFibu-
tion that Turkey gave to the survi-
val OF civilization, while the Greeks
were fighting heroically against Ger
many.
Turkey has rich natural resources
of which poor Greece is almost
bereft. Turkey has never practiced
liberty but has sternly repressed
every aspiration for it. To be sure,
there is in power today in Greece,
a corrupt oligarchy that is already
drooling in anticipation of the rich
feast that Mr.. Truman and the
loquacious Mr.. Porter are anxious
to serve. But even this Greek gov
ernment is to be preferred to the
dictatorship Of Turkey, whose jails
are filled with political prisoners
and whose peasants are not per-
mitted by law to walk on the pave
Evening star., 1947-04-02
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. c. ALL
a 81.

determination Of war is not within
the competence Of either gentleman.
No one can guarantee this.
II the lending Of large sums Of
money to Greece and Turkey, to
oppose the imperialism Of the Sovi-
cts, has no warlike Possibilities, why
Is it necessary 10 send military mis-
sions to these countries, particu-
Evening star., 1947-04-02

larly since part OF our money will
60 to maintain both the Greek and
the Turkish armies2 And who can
guarantee that, following a recon-
mendation Of our proposed military
mission. American troops viii not
follow American dollars into these
troubled landsf
tcopyrisht. 1947,
Evening star., 1947-04-02

TO Greecep py
creating the i'm
preston tn a t
b o tn countries
are on an equal
footing with re-
spect to Ameri-
can generosity,
is a slick ma
neuver to get
around the diff
Guilty of justify
ing the proposed
loan to Turkey.
Mr.. Fiorello
La Guardia was
correct when he
Evening star., 1947-04-02

Adu NCA WmC
awake for q full
hour, I wonder
/ ng " h at I
would say to the
President when
I saw him, and
Jean wondering
If I would look
all right
The first thing
she did when
she got up was
to take the socks
she had washed
out tn e night
before off tn 9
Evening star., 1947-04-02

that. The polls
all sustain 1t 80
far as popular
party sentiment
is &C once rned.
And 50 do the
estimates as to
convention dele
gates.
OF course, =
good m q n y
things can hap
pen In another
year. But, as of
now, 1T must be
admitted { h a t
Gov. Dewey not
4~1~ hoe LaIl
Evening star., 1947-04-02
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact BY writing The Evening
NE, Washington 3. b. &C. Please In.
close cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1947-04-02
McLennore
Tells Of Preparation
To Visit President
By Henry McLemoye

It was the day I was to see the
President, so we were up at s.
Actually, the hotel operator need
not have called us at all because we
Evening star., 1947-04-02
Frank r. Kent
The Great GameOfP Politics
Dewey's Political Strength in Nation Seen
Unchanged by Performance as Governor
Frank r. Kent

End Of the session Of the New York Legislature last week has
convinced experienced political observers that 50 far as the
Republican presidential nomination is concerned the situation
changed very little in the approximately six months since the
946 elections Dewey failed Of election then pulled
through slender margin he would have been eliminated
Evening star., 1947-04-02
/ lH1rold. Z. Ickes
Man to Man
Truman Accused of Withholding
Greek Aid Issue Till Last Minute

patterns in the GrecoT Turkish that President
entice American feet begin to appear
IL There remains doubt that the administration
early last December that Britain would have to
its military adventure in Greece t2 proposal has
to give the Greek people the right to determine
Evening star., 1947-04-02

but MS overwhelming reelection
made him the leading candidate in
. field of five.
He still Is. Not many will dispute
Evening star., 1947-04-02

nmAwEaM Of sTnn
SToRiEs, aRTlctEs, sERs-
Ms. MlD ENTERTAINING
ssEcaaL FEGTvaES. And
don't miss the adsancs
shoWins Of nsw sad better
products thst ere always on
display IN the advertising
psges Of the Postl
Evening star., 1947-04-02

been made to give the Greek
whether they want to retain a
monarchy, or would prefer repub-
lie on the American model; CD the
effort to attach Turkey as tail