davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-11

twin bedrm. in private home: eonv: iransp;;
ss ssasss 18th ST. N.w.-Lsrgs front room.
twin beds: men only. S22.5o month
sos sos Is. ST, N.w.aLarse from. rm; suit sui.
abe 4 f0 'front.' ar aDDy Close 10 e II s ev.hns
TWo Hsss, siaeEE sRsls /. IansE RooMs, references
kAnz sI iENffrn 4 M aess H. fyaiss. aWssinsl. room
next to bath. in private family Wo.
spss | BLAIR RID. NV furn. rms.
with, baths, in new home. ia 37,43
DouBLs posh ROOM, svlp beds. nicely fun;
sSs sS u g. e.. Nv. Aps as 4om7..r.. room:
twin beds; next to bath; close to ,.aa.as trans
slIo Z So. N.w,Sasar Conn, ave.
LEvnEaNb fsnsE1sRsD fAnKa 0 4sis ss ssth s e. nv.
Lee. front. twin beds. for sinsle. quiet,
hssss sss HafME6eR asasls61esR 0s1y sH NMDouble M
s s ;ss1 SSssns s,s IS 5Asss: ss;
isss Ess:s X '.s;' us is,i
| 2f60 16th ST. MY. The Gill-Bert, across
| from beautiful Meridian Park. Nicely
guest rhone co. 1881. -I6
DOWNTOWN. 14Ia 18th st. n,r.. at Mass
ave,-Attractiye. large, single rooms; S.
and 81 week. Ill
NICE LARGE room on End f. front next
/ to bath. suitable for two or three people.
/ 1921 MASS AVE. NV: at scott Circle
Room for 3 persons. single beds. runnips
Also single room for gentleman liz
/ 1881 QUE ST. NV, downtown-Douhle
room with twin beds and running waser,
lCoLbMBfs HEIGHTS, ssI4 Isth st. n.w.--
Beautiful large front rm.s twin beds. next
Ss61 4ist sf. N.W-Niceiy. furn. front
i rm. in PVT. home: kit. prtviietes: $50 4
aSoe 3sfd 81. H.w.-Large front rm.,
| twin beda, mail adjoining f1n., suitable
i.h.k, be4roc8 ~ skttna I'M; smplnysd
Evening star., 1947-05-11

and newly deco
home; downtown
preferred; no
Evening star., 1947-05-11

sos i 'aUINrANA PL: N.w.-Large front front
tation close By; 2 young men. RA 1875.
AVAILABLE May 15-,-Master bedroom IN
aesssps aesason Settled smDoyea
fs9 sss T9 TK9}sogssf saga stsT r. nv sRWnarse IRON.
single s room, s35; GENTLE home. ,AD.
s9 'ss CALIFORNIA s;. St NV W.; Apt .a,, 5ss sss:
sFRo;Rofro%ss R;R sss ssssa ,Hf4 HI 4sss sh stDaaole
FsS Fss san1s sa sssaa' ss. s5o sots sns
iiIasie iIas sosnef 81. N%a gSms Art soIarse
sSasls esas0asa Fl aaaes ssss
5sfss nSoH Or after pm next to hath
near s s1an'poft.tion. single Or double. eaii
DouBIa DtiSts ROOM, twin beds; $50 ca: nicely
furnished, next to bath. private home NO,
ccaHnnhEKruL. front room. clean and com,
| Portable, one large double, one single,
eenv 81 s'sRs sIsn.p ano g. 4oss sof
.:s ssM.os . &. St furniture. TWIN S:s:
inner-spring mattresses, coil springs: near
shopping and TRANSPORTATION; laundry
PRIVILEGES: single $40: double $50. DE.
1888 TILDEN ST, N.w.-Larse double
conokEp-issa tSSn sisn .i Issk sT. N.w.-we have
| that room you are looking for. S4 80 and
| NJ. 80 per week. DE 1895 c. 8. BROWN
REALTY CO. branch once. -f2
ECOLORED--FuRN. ROOM for. rent for en-,
.sst. ssasa Ell ssf' Ap isas. III
couple. women or . men, for large front
EoSm rIg 4, Phons no. sasa "a rw-weullfhur.
nished front room next to bath: couple or
gentlemen preferrsd DE, 44gi IL.
/ i3I-Nieeiy furnished rn.. large closet and
f2 windows; employed married couples.
csooIoiED-coLoRED sso GIKI- as, Govern
| ment worker, wants girl 10 share nice, spa-
ssIsfonf.ssss sIsYfs ZEE. TcSE ~ Su ns sr c cw@sinsI. @
home priviieses. DK. es34. Ill
C0LOkkD-ATTRACTIVE IL Tor man
| or student; conventent 70 tfansportat,cn-
cofolf18-NKWLY decorated. twin teds;
The theocrat., 1947-08-27

were the judges who picked
the winner of the Mems Beau
ty Contest. Harry Luther, Sr.,
won by a knee.
The Girls Ball Team play
ed a picked team of men, and
with the assistance of the UNI
pire, they piled up a total of
22 runs in two innings =
enough to win anybody's ball
game.
Captain Dan Heiser gave
boat rides on Lake Delavan to
everyone who had the cour-
age to ride with him.
Swimming, golf, tennis, VOL
ley ball and horseshoes round
ed out the sports program.
A delicious chicken dinner
climaxed the day of fun and
frolic.
The evening was completed
with games and the distribu-
ton of seventy-five prizes to
the employees and their
guests.
The theocrat., 1947-08-27
BURGESS, ANDERSON &
TATE, INC, EMPLOYEES
PICNIC is HUGE SUCCESS

Friday afternoon and eve
ming, August Is, the B. A. T.
Employees enjoyed their an
nual outing at Lake Lawn Ho-
tel, Lake Delavan, Wisconsin.
The first event of the af-
ternoon was the baseball game
between Harry Warren's of
flee team, and Harry Evans
shop team-the office was on
the short end of the 18 to 6
score.
Roy Peacy won the Egg Toss,
and as a reward, received a
huge live white duck all deck
ed out in fancy blue ribbon;
while Ed Capodarco was the
first to be eliminated when
his egg broke. His only COM
ment was, "Guess the Yoke is
on mel"
Mary Jean Taylor, Edith
Mitchell and Mary Zweizig
The theocrat., 1947-08-27
RE: YOUR PROFIT SHARING
BENEFITS

BENEFITS
PLEASE ALWAYS REMEMBER
THAT YOUR PROFIT SHARING
BENEFITS REQUIRE YOUR CON-
TINUOUS ATTENDANCE.
Do not lose any one years bene-
fits. Absences due to vacations; brief
absences due to illness; temporary
lay-offs or leave-of-absences granted
in writing by the Company and leave
of-absences granted or deemed to
have been granted for service in the
Armed Forces of the United States,
shall not be construed to be an in
terruption of continuous period of
employment;
But ABSENCES DUE TO ANY
OTHER CAUSE OR REASON
WHATSOEVER shall be deemed Gun
less otherwise determined by the
Company and the Trustees.) to con-
stitute resignation of a Participant
from the service of the Company,
and would result in the loss of at
least full years participation in the
Plan.
ZION INDUSTRIES, INC.
The theocrat., 1947-08-27

fellowship with the godly.
The "everlasting covenant"
referred to by Isaiah was that
of "the sure mercies of David"
or the Davidic Kingdom, which
will be established at Christ's
second advent, when He comes
in power and glory and "all
Israel will be saved"
II THE SINFUL CALLED TO
SEEK THE LORD. Verses
6. 7; Psalm 1903: 1-6; Luke
11:9, 10; IA: 1924; Ro-
mans 6:12-23; Ephesians
2:4-1O; Philippians 2:1-11.
These verses tell us to "seek
the Lord" One of the great
est sins is that of Indifference.
Another grievous sin is that of
procrastination - putting off
ones duty until some more
convenient time. How many
there are who ignore the call
of God and make light of His
earnest entreaty to accept His
Gift of Salvation, Jesus Christ.
God does not force any one
against his will to enter the
fold of Christ and the Church.
One reason for unanswered
prayer is that people refuse to
seek God. He permits calamity
and sorrow to overtake evil
doers because they refuse to
hearken to His call of repent
ance. Study Proverbs 1 :24-33.
The Word of God declares
that Gods Spirit will not al
ways "strive with man." The
deluge swept the antediluvian
inhabitants from the earth af-
ter they had ignored Gods
warning delivered to them for
120 years by Noah. "The wag-
es of sin is death, but the gift
of God is eternal life" The
only way to escape the "city
of destruction" is to set your
face toward the Heavenly City.
No one ever sought refuge in
Jesus and went away unsav-
ed. No matter how great a
mans sins may be, God has
promised to ''forgive all thine
iniquities." The Son of God fin
ished the work which the
Father gave Him to do. To His
Sacrifice nothing can be add
ed, and from His Sacrifice
nothing can be taken away. It
is complete. What more could
The theocrat., 1947-08-27
GODS LOVING INVITATION TO THE SINFUL
Isaiah Chapter SIS. Memory Verse Psalm 1871
Zion Bible School Lesson

AAoAt AAAAAoAo
God do to prove His love, His
forgiveness and His divine
grace than to offer up His we'll
beloved Son in mans stead! By
that Supreme Sacrifice atone
ment was made and redemp-
tion provided for all who will
accept it.
III THE WORD OF GOD AC-
COMPLISHES HIS WILL.
Verses 8-13; Psalm 119:1-
16; Matthew 1918, 49,
%; John 3:1-16; IA :1-6;
II Timothy 3:15-17; 4:6-8;
Hebrews 4:12, 13.
How beautiful are Gods
words AS the heavens are
higher than the earth, so are
My ways higher than your
ways, and My thoughts than
your thoughts" Jesus came
from heaven to earth. He alone
could say, II am the Light of
the world" )" ''I am the Living
Bread; II am the Way, the
Truth and the Life" The life
of Jesus is a constant rebuke
to evildoers. The Christian is
called to pursue his pilgrimage
upon earth with the heavenly
goal ever before him.
There are many beautiful
references to the blessing of
Gods Word. Isaiah 55:1O, II
compares it to the rain and
snow which fall upon the earth
causing it to yield abundant
fruit. In the parable of the
sower Jesus teaches that some
"Seed' will fall upon good
ground and bring forth much
fruit. Gods Word is the only
means of bringing conviction to
the sinner.
The closing words of the
chapter speak Of IsraePs glad
ness when her sorrows will be
changed into joy and singing.
Unspeakable glory awaits ev-
cry child of God at Christ's
Coming for His saints.
HAVE YOU ACCEPTED
JESUS AS YOUR PERSONAL
SAVIOR A N D REDEEMER
AND ARE YOU SEEKING TO
WIN OTHERS FOR HIM?
These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may be OBJ
tained by mail for $1.00 a year.
The theocrat., 1947-08-27
Anton

The Cross of Calvary is the
strongest proof of Gods love
for sinful, fallen humanity.
Gods plan of redemption in
cludes every member of the
human race. God is not will
ing that any should perish, but
that all should come to the
knowledge of the truth. AL
though God has made Saliva
tion possible for every one, yet
it is of utmost Importance that
man believe the Gospel mes
sage and accept the Messiah as
His personal Redeemer. This
lesson presents Isaiah's force
full appeal to the Children of
Israel, urging them to hearken
to Gods message.
I SALVATION OFFERED
WITHOUT MONEY AND
WITHOUT PRICE. Verses
1-5; Psalm 1910; 51:5-
10; Ecclesiastes 12:1-7;
Isaiah 1:16-19; John :16;
4:13, IA; 7:37, SO; I Peter
1:18, IS.
The first word, "Ho", is
spoken by the prophet to halt
the sinner in his mad rush to
perdition, and to signify that
an important message is about
to be given. The heart of the
sinful is filled with fleshly de-
sires but no matter how much
money, pleasure and influence
one may obtain, his heart can
not be satisfied thereby. Only
God can fully satisfy the long
ings of mans heart. Money
may purchase many things of
use to man but it can never
buy Salvation. Salvation is the
gift of God and is of greater
value than all the gold of the
earth. The price paid for our
Salvation was the precious
blood of Christ. God opened
the Fountain of Life, the Foun-
tain of Living Waters, for all.
1t must grieve God to see peo-
pie seeking to satisfy their de-
sires by strong drink, tobacco,
drugs, moving picture shows,
dancing, etc., when real salts
faction and joy of heart can
be found only by accepting
Jesus as Savior, reading and
studying Gods Word, attend
ing Gods House and having
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-24
'CHINA:
Ne1v Premier

T. v. Soong's successor as pre-
mier of China is Gen. Chang Chun.
On taking office he promised to con-
tinue his strong anti-Communist
line, and to work toward develop
ment of the country by peaceful in
disqualification.
He has been active on two COM
mittees seeking to end the civil
war. Besides his military duties, he
was governor of SzechWan prov
ince. Gen. Chang Kai-shek. virtual
dictator of China, has been groom
ing General Chang for at least a
year for the high post he now holds.
The change of premiers has been
expected for some time. Some fac
tons have been demanding Soong's
removal since the government
Communist truce. They claim
Soong was partially responsible for
failure Of the treaty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-24
PALESTINE:
ReprisaIs Expected

Underground organizations have
threatened reprisals for the hanging
of four Of their number as terror
lists. Some four hundred thousand
Jews are under house arrest in Tel
Aviv, Jerusalem and Haifa. They
are forced to remain indoors during
the curfew period unless they have
special permits. The Irgun Zvai
Leumi organization has promised to
hang 10 British for every Jew exc
cuted.
British military authorities are
bracing themselves for trouble that
is bound to come when the curfew
Is lifted. Jewish moderates are
caught between the British man.
dated government, which they con-
slider illegal. and the underground
terrorist government" also il
legal.
The executions, performed secret
" and ahead of schedule, famed
smouldering bitterness, following
incidents on refugee ship at Haifa.
into flames. Only prompt imposition
Of the curfew and other stringent
repressive measures have pre-
vented riotous outbreaks, British
authorities said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-24
TrdMc Dedths Are
Down This Yem,
Sheridan Says

Traffic accidents claimed
the lives Of 1852 persons last
Highway Patrol Supervisor
Charles l.. Sheridan. "This
compared quite well with the
records of prewar years, since
traffic was about 90 higher in
1916 than in 1941 when 1874
persons were killed on our
streets and highways" Sheri-
dan continued.
1.-THE greatest percentage Of
those fatal accidents were of
the 'non-collision' type, where
the driver simply drove off or
skidded off the road. There
were g. such accidents. Collis-
ion with another motor vehicle
ranked second with 81, and
pedestrian accidents were third
with "a.
Saturday was the favorite
day of the week, with 80 fatal
accidents, and Sunday followed
close behind with 26. Many Of
those attributed to Sunday
were a canDy-over from Satur-
day night, Sheridan continued
"One fourth of last years
fatal accidents involved some
stage of intoxication, which
compares very favorably with
the prewar ratio of one sew
enth", the Patrol Chief stated.
so far this year, Montana's
traffic deaths are about $3.50
lower than what they were at
this time last year, which
proves that sometime can be
done about the traffic situta-
ton I will take the full time
cooperation of everyone to make
Montana completely safe, be-
cause driving is a full-time
job," Sheridan concluded.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-24
JAPAN:
Var Dead, 2 Million

Official reports on Japanese mill
tary losses place the dead at more
than two million. This Is exclusive
Of 675,0 900 civilians killed on the
home islands. Release Of the figures
comes as a shock to the Japs. who
had no idea casualties would run SO
high.
A standard reference work gives
468, 855 as the number killed In
battle, scarcely = fourth Of what
now is considered the true toll. Jap
army statistics admitted that 49,
129 were killed. To this must be
added an estimated 608, 700 long
missing, who are presumably dead,
making the army's true loss !. $780,
829 men. This later figure is more
than 30 per cent Of the 4,418,971 men
sent abroad. Nearly 800. 900 more
died in eight years Of sporadic fight
ing in China.
Naval casualties account for the
remainder Of the two million dead.
The total is set at 413. ESQ, all but
5000 Of whom were killed by Amer
lean forces.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-24

Radford, SILVER Dunes. A
light fiction.
Randall, THAT Girl Jennifer"
Light fiction.
Roberts, Lydia Bailey. His
torical novel.
Schauffler, Mothers Day..
It's history, origin, celebration,
spirit and significance are re-
lated in prose and verse.
Seymour, New Garden Ency-
clopedia." A complete, practi-
cal and convenient guide to ev-
cry detail of gardening includ-
ing a special supplement on
gardening for the small home.
Sousa, "The Psychopathic
Dog. Humor.
Thomas, Blue Ridge Coun-
try. The Blue Ridge country
is the land of the Cumberlands
the Alleghenies and the Blue
Ridge hills. It begins in north
east Virginia and includes
parts of seven states Ken
lucky, West Virginia, Tenne-
see, North Carolina, and the
foothills of South Carolina,
Georgia and Alabama. The
author has written a delight
full book about this section OF
the country.
Chicago saw its first locomo-
| tive in 1848.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-24
Billings Herd
In Special Test

The 38-cow herd of register
ed Holstein-FriesianS owned by
J. c. Steiner, Billings, Montana
has recently completed a year
of production testing with the
average butterfat production
per COW being nearly 21a times
as much as that of the nation S
average dairy COW, says the
Holstein- Friesian Association of
America.
An average of 420 pounds of
butterfat and 1888 pounds of
milk has been officially record
ed. Thirty-six cows were milk
ed 3 times daily, and the re-
naming 2 were MIXED twice
daily.
The highest producer in the
herd was Seven x Lady Lassie
2329943, a 3-year-old, which
produced 755 pounds of butter
fat and 1888 pounds of milk
on 3 milkings daily.
Testing was supervised by
Montana State college, in CO.
operation with the Holstein-
Friesian Association of Ameri-
ca.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-24
HIGHER PRICES:
Sloan Says So

Still higher prices are coming
soon. according to one Of the top
flight business executives of the
country-AHred P. Sloan Jr.. chair
man Of General Motors corporation.
In a speech before the Economic
club of New York, Sloan blamed de-
mands Of union laborers for wage
increases.
1T is clear a new national wage
pattern is being formed. he said.
and that business cannot meet
higher wages and make price re-
auctions at the same time. He ad-
mitted that lowering Of prices is a
badly needed" change. Any enter
prise that can absorb wage boosts
without raising prices should do SO.
he advocated. but he added that few
could do so. Burdensome taxes also
prevent substantial price reduc-
tons, he said.
1t is the price level Of farm prod
uce, not Of manufactured goods.
that is most out of line. Sloan de-
clared. In all likelihood. he pre-
dicted, consumer resistance to high
price in the perishable goods lines.
particularly foods. will bring "a
more or less serious decline in gen.
eral business volume before final
adjustment is made"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-24
Moscow:
No agreement

The conference between U. S.
Secretary of State Marshall and
Premier Stain has achieved little
or nothing, in the opinion of Ameri-
can diplomats in Moscow. The dead
lock between Russian and United
States delegations in the Council Of
Foreign Ministers seems no nearer
to solution. Basic disagreements
on the German peace treaty are too
great, it is thought, for any easy or
rapid agreement.
This pessirnistic view does not ex-
clude the possibility that some
minor concessions may be made by
the Russians for propaganda pur-
poses. 1t is not believed likely. how
ever, that anything important will
be achieved at this session. Hope
that the Austrian treaty would be
completed has pretty well faded.
Main stumbling block in all the
treaty negotiations is the Russian
demand for huge reparations. If the
Russians would retreat somewhat
from their position, some arrange
ment might be worked out. it Is
admitted.
While there is considerable justi-
fication for calling this conference a
failure, American diplomats point
out that certain fundamental issues
have been aired, and that Secretary
Marshall has had an opportunity to
present American policy to Russia
and the world.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-24
ONIONS:
Sets Rot in Fields

Too high prices for onion sets are
threatening the crop throughout the
nation, according to members Of
the Tri-state Onion Set exchange.
This cooperative sales organization
handles business for nearly 80 per
cent of the country's onion set rails
ers. Its members live in Wisconsin,
Illinois and Indiana.
The cooperative fixes the market
price, which at present is $l.9o per
bushel, up 40 cents from the Jan.
uary Is figure. This price. say set
raisers. is out Of line with demand.
and the business is all going to the
10 per cent of raisers who do not be.
long to the cooperative. and can
make their own deals.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-24
Hy-Killing Wallpaper

Flies, mosquitoes and other insects
die soon after they come in contact
with q new DDT-impregnated wall
paper. The insecticide is mixed into
the ink In which the design is
printed. Effectiveness lasts for two
years.
Research chemists spent n
months developing the insect-killing
wallpaper. and another II IN ex-
haustive tests.
Aiemle Centred Possible Now
Article 81 of the United Nations
charter provides 4 basis for pos
sible compromise on an atomic
energy control plan which bypasses
ths veto problem.
IN Il could be agreed that Illicit
production or storing Of fashionable
materials constitutes evidence Of In.
tsnt 10 commit armed attack. then
nations could automatically. once .
vonaatien had been certified. proceed
= TN snforcement action without
emitting Tor explicit Security C0un-
cn APPROVAL" points out Dr.. Fog.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-24
DEWEY IN '48:
COPS Favor Hin,

A poll among members Of the Re-
publican national committee. state
committee chairmen and vice chair
men reveals that Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey Of New York is most popular
choice as presidential candidate
next year. Sen. Robert Taft came
in second, Harold Stassen. third.
and Senator Vandenberg, fourth.
The poll, which was conducted by
the Chicago Daily News. was com.
pared with votes at the Republican
convention in 1914. Dewey is ia
vored now in the same sections that
he was then.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-24
TEXAS CITY BLAST:
Chaos Prevails

The explosion of the French
freighter Grandcamp in a slip in
Galveston bay. Texas City, Tex.
was followed in rather fast order by
explosion of the freighter High
Flyer, as well as other explosions.
Both ships were laden with tons OF
ammonium nitrate.
It may be weeks before any rell-
able facts can be secured-even as
to the origin of the first blast. Hun
dreds lost their lives, the injured
may reach thousands and property
damage of millions is certain. The
loss to the Monsanto Chemical
plant, in immediate vicinity Of the
initial explosion Of the French YES
sci, will reach 20 million dollars.
Prompt assistance by state off,
cials, federal authorities and Red
Cross units as we'll as Houston, Gal
weston and other Texas fireighterS
and police, the cooperation OF air
lines, railroads and doctors, nurses
and ambulance workers, prevented
the loss in life from reaching sew
eral hundred more.
A few hours after the frs. blast
Texas City was the scene Of chaos.
Ten fires sprang up within few
hours. The conclusion wrecked
buildings in the center Of town. and
fires completed the destruction of
many sections Of the industrial city.
The residential section was about
the only section not leveled. Homes
and buildings in Houston. Galveston
and other cities were thrown open
to the evacuees. who wandered
around In a daze. The shock was
felt 10 miles away and the fires
could be seen for 100 miles. Even
airplanes exploded in the air. One
report was that a bus-load Of chill
dren had disappeared, in explosion
or lost in mad scramble to evacuate
the city. Gas masks were rushed to
the workers who remained in the
city to recover the wounded and
dead. The danger from escaping
gas was extremely serious.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-24
Wine Sales Dropping

Too high prices. too large inven-
tories and declining buying power
among the lower income groups
have combined to cause decided
slump in retail wine sales. dealers
say. From Is to rs per cent less
wine is being bought in IL represent
alive cities. The price is the main
objection. dealers admit. Those whs
used to pay $1.50 quart now refuse
to nay more than 80 cents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-24
NEWS ANALYSIS
Explosion Kills Hundreds;
| New Trouble in Palestine;
Moscow Meeting q Failure

Newspaper Union
H1sE T Tsisn sSe: :n