davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-24
$50 Originally 3.75
RUFFLED CURTAINS
1.oo .,.

Ruffled pebbIe-dots II" wide to
the pair, II" long. IN ivory.
q Originally 2.98 RuffIed Cur
tains. 54 in. long, 54 in. wide
to the pair. Red and blue.
i.es pr.
800 Originally 3.7s 10 1898 Cot
tose Sets. Florols, figured styles,
kitchen and dinette potterns. Red,
blue, green. 43-in. top, 34-in.
sash -----l.99 set
1877 Originally 4.oS TO 5.es Pr.
RuffIed Dot curtoins, with ruffIes
on four sides. 81" wide to the
poir.
o3" Iona------------7 7.ss pr.
81" long e-- 3.29 pr.
leo Originally $50 ToiIored Pin
Dot curtains. 84-in. wide to
the pair, oo-in. long. Hennmed
and headed. Ivory 2.e8 pr.
800 Originally $50 and 5.ss
ceIonese chifonese Royon Ninon
Toilored Curtains. 6o-in. wide
to the pair. So and 72-in. long.
Hemmed and headed. Antique
ivory 2.98 pr.
ITS Originally 4.95 RuffIed Cot
ton Morquisette Curtains. Ruff
fled on all 4 sides. 86-in. wide
to the pair, 72-in. long. Ivory,
z.98 pr.
Iz5 Originally 3.ss RuffIed Cot
ton Marquisette Curtains. o0-in.
wide to the poir. 87-in. long.
Ivory 2.9S pr.
800 Originally 5.9S Extra Wide
RuffIed Curtains. Cotton mar
quisettes. o8-in. wide to the
poir, eO-in. long. Ivory--3.S8 pr.
800 Originally 4.98 Ruffled
Cushion Dot Curtains. 82-in.
wide to the poir. 90-in. long.
With Nev-A-Soe ruffles. Ivory,
3.s8 pr.
Curtains, 9Th Floor. "F" St. Bldg,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
DoMEsTIcs

80 Originally 7se White Muslin
Pillow Covers 49c
1lo Originally 100 Pillow Ticks.
59e
so Originally l.3s AGA Blue
end-White Striped Pillow Ticks,
100
81 Originally 2.s9 Luxury Per-
Gale Embroidered PiIIoweoses,
1.99
40 Originally 3.99 Irish Linen
PiIIoweoses, hemstitehed --I.99
Is Originally 3.zI PIostie stor-
ose Covers for BIonkets. Upper
closino 80
1870 II Perfect 2.59 FieIderest
White Sheet Blankets. seconds,
I.79
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Toys! Reduced Hs to
" from orieinioI
Prices!
> St.. 7.h ST.. = 81

100 Originally z.3o skase seoet-
ers. AIl-steeI frones on roller
skote wheels, finished in bright
red enamel. for kids from z TO 4
years old ----1.19
z Originally 4.es Sturdy Mohes-
ony-finish Rockers, block ond
red ploid upholsteY---1.4e
Is Originally Az AIl-metoI
Kiddie Kars with rubber tires
and wooden hondIe-erips-- 1.s9
10 Originally 1875 13-in. We
loeipedes, oil metal with solid
disc rubber wheels. For children
from 3 to 5 years old 4.99
Is Originally s.s5 Latex Rubber
Dolls, have movable eyes, 2o-in.
high, completely dressed 4.s9
z Originally 1895 Hobby Horses.
tubuior steel frome with remov-
able heods. 1t con be used as O
see-sow with head off. Rides on
s skote- wheels 1879
I Originally 1875 Hobby Horse.
Atwood framework, to-ond-fro
motion on steel rods 6.99
I Originally 1895 Hobby Horse.
All wood in life-Iike copy Of reoI
pony. Has bride and Saddle. For
youngsters from 3 to s yeors old,
s.es
l Originally zz.s1 AII-mepIe
Desk for children. Hos roller
top, large center drower- 500
z Originally 1880 Doll Cor
rioses. Blue coIIopsibIe hoods of
simulated leather, rubber wheels,
9.ss
u, 4
Toy Department, Third Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
BATES SPREADS
7.o5

So wide they sweep the floor
when put on studio couehes.
Won't wrinkle. won't muss, will
tub like q honkie. Choice of
popular patterns in blue. green,
rose.
A. Originally 24.5o chintz
Spreads. Full ize-------19.95
81 Originally 1880 chintz
Spreods. Twin size----19.95
So Originally SIS chintx Dro-
peries 1895
Is Originally sIz chintz Skirts.
9.95
IS Originally S. chintz shoms.
3.s5
80 Originally 1898 EyeIet En-
broidered orsondy Spreads. Full
and twin size 24.98
4 Originally 1898 EyeIet Em-
broidered orsandy curtoins,
1898
400 Originally 5.se Chenille
Spreads. Twin and double size,
4.66
Bedsbreads, 9TH Floor
IF" St. Bldg,
The HecAf Co.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
BED PILLOWS

36 Originally 1879 and 2.9s
GemIoid Plastic Air Pillows 100
IS Originally 2.99 Bed Pillows,
wool-cIippine filled d------1.49
"a Originally 7.s5 sequoio
Health Pillows for olIerqy suf-
ferers 80
80 Originally s.ss Kopok Pill
lows -----7.49
80 Originally 7.s9 Pillows. 500
down, 500 feathers 5.ss
II Originally 500 AII->vhite
Goose Feather Pillows 3.e9
18 Originally 14.3l Goose Down
Pillows. gold royon satin cover,
e.e5
Il Originally 1895 AII-Whits
Goose Down Pillows. interlined,
9.95
Evening star., 1947-04-24
100 Originally 1886
Overnight Weekend Cases
Q.os Tax Included

l5", l8" and q" sizes for men and women =.
at olnost holf price, Wood frome, sturdy convos
covering. bound with top-eroin coWhide.
36 Originally 1865
Evening star., 1947-04-24
LAMP CLEARANCE

LAMP CLEARANCE
$ Originally 1876 ToIe TabIe
Lamps. Yellow. ivory and red.
81 in. high. With indirect light
ino 1885
3 Originally 1895 Table Lamps
with matching opaque shades, In
direct lighting. 36 in. high. Ivory.
red, green en---------34.95
l Originally 1895 ToIe TobIs
Lamp with shode. II in. high,
4 Originally e2.s5 cireuIor Flu
crescent Modern Toble Lamp,
1896
z Originally 34.e5 FIoroI De-
signed TobIe Lamps with shades,
z4.o5
1 Originally. e5.s5 cystol Lamp
with gold Ieof design. Twisted
fringe trimmed shode ----49.95
z Originally ee.a5 Swirl Cut
Crystal Lamps. With wine seal
Ioped trimmed royon shade,
1895
I Originally e7.e5 crystoI Lomp
with frosted design. Royon shade.
1926
z Originally e5.s5 Crystal Lomp,
with colored frosted design. Dou-
Bile ruchine on shade -----49.95
z Originally 1895 crystoI Lomps
with gold coIored floral design.
Hond-sewn, swirl-trimmed shade,
ee.e5
z Originally 1886 Cut crystol
Lomps with pIeoted shades.
I Originally 55.95 Bosket-weove
Cut crystoI Lamp. Gold broid
trimmed shade
Originally 62.o5 Crystal Lamp
with gold leof design. Twisted
trim on shade
z Originally 1895 crystoI Lomps.
( Wine and blue broid on white
royon shade ode------- 69.95
! Originally 54.e5 Rub-ond-
Clear Crystal TobIe Lomp. Egg
shell royon shode with double
ruchin9 ------- 1895
z Originally s7.s5 Clear Milk
Gloss Lamps. Hond-eiIted royon
shades es---79.95
z Originally 44.e5 Charlton
Chino Table Lomps with shodes,
1895
4 Originally 1895 Decorators
China TobIe Lomps. Creom-ond-
gold color. Ruehine on shade,
4 Originally 44.s5 Rembrondt
Toble Lamps with shades. 28 in.
toll ---------39.95
! Originally 5s.s5 Paul Henson
Tobte Lamp. Apple green with
royon broeode shade e-----49.95
l Originally $3.50 von Cleft
lomp with Chinese design on
column. Royon shade 69.95
I Originally 1895 Rose Lamp
with floroI design. Cotton Ioce
covered shade 34.95
! Originally 1896 Rookwood
Lomp with toiIored shade, 1926
Evening star., 1947-04-24
and Special PU]

49, -
Clearance Of Home
wares for Indoors and
Outdoors
II Originally l.3s Revolving
Lawn Sprinklers 39e
30 Originally 100 Peter 5-prons
CultivotoFs -------39e
Il Originally LOO Gerton Hoes,
19c
10 Originally sse >"Gardex"
Seeders
II Originally 100 Metal Grass
Whips 25e
I6 Originally 3.s8 Rifle Weed
ers $50
8 Originally 400 "Triosen"
Gorden Chemical for sproyine.
"B" kit makes "a pints ZOO
II Originally ZOO TRIGGER"
Gorden Chemical Kit. "A1
makes s pints. for spraying. 79e
3e Originally s9e Pressing Mitts,
loc
- Originally s9e "shur-FIush"
Drain Cleaners, ottoch to foueet
and drain 49e
s Originally 1895 Food ond
Vegetable Washers I.49
II Originally z.es "Perfeeoke."
Pan for baking en- top Of
stove, excellent for angel eokes, i 4
1893
Homevares, Seventh Flor 'tF"
Street Building, The Hech Co.
so Originally $50
Metal Utility TobIes
2.79
You'll use these all metal, two
tier tobles indoors and out
in kitchen, porch, nursery. Meos-
ure 24x1 6x28 inches.
I Originally 1895 AII-metoI
TubuIor Steel Choir. Green plos-
tic seat and back
I Originally 1895 Reed oeca-
sionol Choir. detachable padded
seat in fIoroI design l6.e9
Summer Furniture, Third Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-01-19

You may tire easily and feel all
in" when your meals lack thiamin.
SoPrevent that tired feeling! Take
Nutrex which gives you energy
releasing thiamin in concentrated
form. Thousands of happy, vigor-
Gus folks say that Nutrex helps
keep energy up. And Nutrex may
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Man Held in Killing
OF Wife, Mother Of 4
by the Associated Press

WILDWOOD, N. j., Jan. 1S.-An
attractive 28-year-old mother OF
four children was strangled today
in an automobile on lonely King
Mummy Trail near here, and her
husband was held for questioning
after he drove with the body to an
undertaking establishment, State
Police Corpl John Killeen reported.
Corpl. Killeen said Kenneth Mat
lack, Cape May courthouse under
tsker, told police that Ernest H.
Corson, jr., %. of Wildwood Villas,
had driven to his funeral home with
Mrs. Eleanor Alice Corson. his wife,
slumped on the front seat. had
knocked on the door and said 1--WE
got job for you"
The undertaken summoned DR..
Millar Cryder, who pronounced Mrs.
Corson dead when resuscitation ef-
forts failed. County Physician Maui
rice B. Cohen said Mrs. Corson
died of strangulation.
Harry Tenenbaum, Cape May
County prosecutor, said no charges
had been filed pending completion
of the investigation.
Questioning of Corson, Corpl Kill
leen said, revealed that the coup
had been having marital difficultie
and went for drive to discuss thei
problems.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Equipment UnIoaded
For Antarctic Base
By Alton [. BIokeslee
Associated Pres. Foreign Correspondent


BAY OF WHALES, Antarctica,
Jan. 18.-The cargo ship Yancey be-
gan unloading trucks, jeeps, tractors
and other supplies today for the
polar expeditions base in Antarctica.
The Yancey had some trouble
early this morning moving in to
shore through the ice foes behind
the ice-breaker Northwind.
A southerly breeze was sending
ice foes moving out of the Bay Of
Whales as the Yancey swung in
toward shore to unload the first car
go to be discharged on the frozen
continent by this expedition.
Before long the crew was hard
at work moving supplies over the
side on to the ice.
The supplies are for the tent
town which will be built atop a gla-
cier which. in fact. is resting on
the Ross Sea. The town will be
established for workmen who will
lay out the first air strip.
BY midmorning the Yancey,
which is equipped with a 3O-ton
crane, had several trucks, two jeeps,
two power sleds, four tractors and
large timbers for bridging out on
the ice alongside.
Capt. George F. Kosco. in charge
Of scientific projects, estimated the
south wind was blowing the ice
foes out OF the bay at the rate of
Is, 900 tons an hour, but at that
rate it would take 40 days to clear
out all the broken ice.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Gardner, 9 Others,
Face Court Feb. 10
By the Associated Pres.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 18.-Wil-
liam Reeves Gardner, former Vice
President of the Farmers g. Mer-
chants State Bank at Fredericks-
burg who now Is serving a seven
year sentence in the State Peniten-
tiary for embezzlement, win face
Federal Court here February 10, to-
gether with nine other persons ac-
cussed of aiding him in the misap-
plication of more than S400, 900 of
the banks funds.
Gardner and the other defendants
have been notified to appear on that
day for arraignment and the set
ting of trial date.
Other defendants besides Gard
ner, all of whom have been free on
bond since their arrests In October,
1945. include Hugh Namon Rakes
of Leesburg, formerly operator of a
100000 Virginia dairy industry;
his wife, Lillian Connor Rakes
Delegate Joseph E. Profit of Floyd
County, president of the Floyd
County Bank; Paul Karsten. jr., a
former vice president of the Fred
ericksburg Bank; Clarence Leslie
Robey, president of the National
Bank of Purcellville: Joseph A
Sewers, cashier of Floyd County
Bank; Kyle Manefee Weeks, at
torney and Profits law partner
Harry Lamson. Washington real
estate man and D. E. Nelson ol
Roanoke.
Evening star., 1947-01-19

mentary candidates were imprisoned
and another $50 eliminated from the
ballots. Col. Romchowski said only
81 candidates were now in Jail.
Will Pick 444 Deputies.
The government contends that the
arrests were made only of those
connected with the underground or
suspected on other charges.
The voters will choose 444 depu-
ties to a one-house parliament from
among 1,675 candidates. The great
est number of candidates, 730, are
from the government bloc-the
Communist backed Workers, the So
cialist, Democratic, and Independent
Peasant Parties. The PSI has 42S
candidates, the Labor Party 287;
the New Liberation group, formerly
with the PSI, 1893; the Catholics, Is,
and miscellaneous %.
Parliament must draw up con-
stitution to replace the 1921 charter
and then elect president, who will
appoint cabinet.
Polish citizens went to the polls
for the first time in II years last
June when they approved refer
endum on policies of the govern
ment. The last parliamentary elec-.
tions were held in September, 1885,
under a new constitution embody-
ing Marshal Pilsudski's strong-man
ideas. The opposition boycotted the
1885 elections.
Evening star., 1947-01-19

family formerly drew UNRRA ra-
tions, but now receives German food
at a slightly higher calory scale
than Weilheim Germans. Like
other displaced persons, they do not
have to pay for it.
Wearing a monocle and golf knick-
ers of ancient design, Eugene
Horthy, the brother, remarked that
his present concern was to discover
how to claim payment for IL race
horses that had been taken to the
United States by American Army
officers and for more than a dozen
other horses returned to occupied
Hungary.
Held for several months in Nuern-
berg prison in 1945 as prospective
witness against top Nazi war crimi-
mails. Admiral Horthy was released
by American Prosecutor Robert H.
Jackson without having been called
to the stand.
United States Army officers re-
Gently have indicated the family
probably will be permitted to seek
asylum in another country.
Il want to find a job somewhere
anywhere but in Germany and pref
erably in America" said the daugh-
ter -in-law, Ilona, the former Count
ess Edelsheim. The slim, blond
woman, widowed when the admirals
f1yer-son, Stephen, met death on the
Eastern Front said, Il know several
|languages-perhaps 1 could teach or
interpret"
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Marshall
Continued From First PageD

range ir choosing to retain or re-
place them.
Gen. Marshall is expected to bring
in a former Army colonel and his
secretary when he was Army Chief
of Staff, Frank Mccarthy, who has
recently been associated with the
motion picture industries control
organization in Hollywood. Mr.
Mccarthy served a brief term as
Assistant Secretary of State in
charge of administration, but most
officials believe that if he is brought
back it will be in the capacity of
a special assistant to his old boss.
Speculation about other depart
ment changes concerns chiefly As
sistant Secretary Spruille Braden,
whose handling of Argentine
relations has been criticized by the
United States Ambassador to
Argentina, George Messersmith. The
Ambassadors own status also may
be reviewed by Gen. Marshall.
Hornbeck May Resign.
Several diplomatic changes are
regarded as fairly certain. Mr.. Tru-
man may accept within the next few
days the resignation of Stanley
Hornbeck as ambassador to the
Netherlands and transfer Ambassa-
dor Herman Baruch from Lisbon,
Portugal, to The Hague. That would
leave a post open at Lisbon.
Another opening is due later this
year at Manila, Ambassador Paul
McNutt having long since expressed
his desire to leave. Officials regard
it as unlikely that Ambassador John
Leighton Stuart will remain Ameri-
can envoy to China indefinitely in
view of Gen. Marshall's departure,
but no decision on this is expected
until Gen. Marshall and the Presi-
dent review the China situation.
One of the assignments, possibly
that in the Philippines, may 60 to
Admiral William D. Leahy, the
Presidents personal chief of staff.
Admiral Leahy is understood to have
expressed an interest in returning to
diplomatic work-he was ambassa-
dor to Vichy France and earlier was
governor of Puerto Rico,
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Horthy
Continued From First PAGE.

contact with the outside world, he
listens to the radio which his pretty
daughter law hid in her baggage
when she was taken to a Nazi con-
centration camp in 1914.
Il have been completely out OF
touch with my native land since
Hitler had me arrested in October
1914, when / tried to make peace,
he said. Il have written-all of my
family have written-but we do not
even get a postcard in answer
though it is many months since
Hungary was. occupied by the Red
Army. i
wireless gives the names of those ar
rested In Budapest because they
allegedly had conspired for an armed
revolt. OF all the names / recog-
nized only one, an able man whom
7 had not heard of for more than
two years. He is too able to attempt
such a stupidity as revolt In
Hungary under present conditions
Would 100 men challenge the
power of 1S0,0o0,000? All this agi-
tation now is merely useful to tht
Bolsheviks."
The neat but comparatively small
house on the outskirts of this sleepy
highland village accommodates sever
Hungarian displaced persons
The eed-suited admiral, his wife
brother, daughter-in-law, six-year.
old grandson. the latters nurse anc
the former master of his brother:
confiscated horse-breeding farm il
Hungary.
As displaced persons. the Horthy
Evening star., 1947-01-19
British Deny Polish Charge
Aooinst Ambassador

LONDON. Jan. 18. (P).-The Brit
ish- sent note today to the Polish
government denying that the British
Ambassador in Warsaw had COM
municated with an underground
group plotting against the present
regime.
A Warsaw dispatch quoting reli-
able informants said Polish govern
ment circles expressed anger and
distaste" over the notes contents.
The Warsaw dispatch said the
note was presented to the Polish
Foreign Ministry by Philip Broad,
Charge d'Affaires. The text was not
made public here or in the Polish
capital.
The announcement of the note
was made here soon after Victor
Cavendish-B -Bentinck, the AmbaSsa-
dor, left by plane for Warsaw. He
had been called home week ago.
The British said, to report on the
campaigning for tomorrow's Polish
election.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
a. J. ScuI|en Named
To Montgomery Post

Appointment of Anthony j. Soul
len, jr., 27, as structural engineer
in the Montgomery County Build
ing Inspection Department was an
nounced yesterday by the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
At the same time, the commission
announced the appointment of c. E
Fink as electrical inspector for East
ern Montgomery County.
Mr.. Scullen will be the first full
time structural engineer in, the
department. His salary will be $3,-
800 year.
He was graduated in civil en-
gineering at Catholic University In
1940 During the war he served In
Europe as captain in the 121st
Engineer Regiment, 29th Division
Mr.. Scullen's father, Dean A. j
Scullen of the School of Structural
Engineering, Catholics University
will continue on less active basis
as consultant on structural engin-
eering requirements in the county
building department, the park COM
mission stated.
Mr.. Fink is KenSington electrical
contractor. His annual salary will
be $2,700.
The commission also announced
it has voted $500 year salary
increase to Thomas McAuliffe, cleo
trical inspector for the western
portion OF the county.
Hotels in most parts OF France
are still crowded and short Of equip
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Court Awards Tenont
$1,000 for Eviction
With Power Shovel
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Jan. Is.
Landlords must not try to oust
unwanted tenants with power
shovels, an Allegheny County
common pleas court jury has
decided with an award of $4,000
against Philip Reicher, charged
with digging a waterless moat
round the house leased by Mrs.
Sarah White.
Mrs. White was given dam
ages after she testified the
landlords hired power shovel
cut her sewer and water pipes
and left her home perched on
an almost isolated island diff
cult to reach. Mr.. Reicher con-
tended the shovel operator was
not his agent.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Poland
Continued From First page.>

mated that armed members of the
underground, numbering about 5000
and lin strength enough to cause
severe losses" were carrying out
terror campaigns in the districts of
Bialystok, Lublin, Rzeszow and
Krakow.
He assailed Mr.. Mikola jczyk as a
trustee of all Polish reaction and
said terrorism by underground or
ganizations forces us to take repres-
sive counteraction."
Faithful to Pledges.
He displayed posters issued by the
underground saying all Poles who
vote for the government bloc tomor-
row would be liquidated.
Mr.. Mikolajc told newsmen
that I'VE peasants have been faith
full to our pledges. We have fulfilled
our duty to the people, to the nation,
and done what was required of us
under the Yalta agreement.
LAS conditions stand, this cannot
be free, unfettered election, but
still think that if the people will
vote-or can vote-what they think,
they will restore conditions that
make life worth living"
He said that approximately 3,000.-
900 voters were denied a choice be-
tween the bloc parties and the PSI
because of mass cancellations from
registration lists. He estimated that
10O, 900 peasants had been arrested,
freed. re-arrested and questioned by
security police during the pre-elec-
ton campaign. Col. Romchowski
said only ALTO PSI men were in
Jail. The total Jail population was
50,000, he added.
Mr.. Mikolajaczyk declared that
intimidation had reached to the
Polish Supreme Court. with Justice
Stanislaw Jagusz being relieved OF
his post because of failure to with
draw his parliamentary condidacy
He estimated that 1873 PSI parlia-
Evening star., 1947-01-19
1919 Moscow March
BY Poles Blocked by.
Allies, Records Show
By III. Associated Pres.

| Long secret ofiicial records dis
closed last night that a Polish pro-
posal to march on Moscow with an
Army of 500, 900 men was considered
by the 1919 peace conference.
Poland's premier, Ignace Jan
jPaderewski, was confident his army
could succeed where Adolf Hitler
subsequently failed with far
stronger force, for the new Boil
shevist regime was shaky. He want
led Allied backing and 5000, 900 a
day for expenses
The Allies turned him down.
Frances Georges Clemenceau argued
the effect of the invasion would be
to "set the whole of Russia against
the Allies" Frank L. Polk, Ameri-
can Undersecretary OF State, said
the United States was prepared to
help relieve the postwar economic
plight of the Poles, but not to help
them wage war.
The footnote to history Is included
in the latest bulky volume Of official
records of the Paris Peace Confer
ence to be published by the State
Department. 1t covers sessions of
the heads of the United States,
British, French, italian and ,Japa-
nese delegations from August %
through November 5, 1919.
Treaty Already Signed.
The Versailles Peace Treaty with
Germany already had been signed
and Woodrow Wilson had gone
home, but still to be completed were
treaties with Austria, Hungary, Bull
garia and Turkey, and the confer
ence was plagued by knotty prob
lens. These included numerous
frontier disputes, Romania's def
ance Of the Big Five in an inva-
sion of Hungary. continued subjec-
ton of Germany, and the threat
ened spread of Bolshevism.
Poland had one OF the largest Of
Europe's postwar armies and only
few months later it marched to
Kiev.
The Polish proposal to march to
Moscow was submitted September IS
by British Prime Minister David
Lloyd George. Before it was re-
iected Marshal Foch, Gen. Maxim
Weygand and Paderewski himself
were called in for consultation.
FOch Cited Dangers.
FOch, Generalissimo of the victor.
ious World War I Allies, said the
Polish plan was very dangerous
from several points of view"
The peace conference likewise
viewed with misgivings the use of
Polish troops against Germans who
had taken advantage of postwar
disorder and moved into the Baltic
provinces
From Foch, Psderewski received
the advice that ut would be very
dangerous for Poland to open the
Russian question on its eastern
frontier before settling the German
question on its western frontier" ="