davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
MARSHALL ANSWERS M0L0T0v

Amonq witnesses called before the Sen
ate Atomic Energy Committee was I'm.
dersecreiary of Stale Dean Acheson. The
innuiry concerned the fitness OF David
r. L,ilienthal to head the United States
Atomic Commission. Mr.. Acheson was
questioned by Senator Mcclellan of Ken
lucky who is leading the fight against Mr..
Lilienthal.
Mr.. Mcclellan asked Mr.. Acheson on
February 10 if he did not believe Rus
STA would have seized the rest of Europe
and the world if she had had the atomic
bomb?" Mr.. Acheson's reply, in part, was:
II am quite aware Of the fact that Russian
foreign policy is an aggressive and ex-
panding one"
Immediately Mr.. Molotov, the Russian
foreign commissar, protested TO the Ameri-
can Ambassador at Moscow, General W,
Bedell Smith, that the remark was "rudelY
slanderous and hostile TO the Soviet
Union" The United States Secretary of
State, Mr.. Marshall, has sent his reply TO
Nh. Molotov, through Ambassador Smith.
While it explains the circumstances I'm
der which Mr.. Acheson gave his testi-
mony, il also shows that the Undersecre
tary was well within his rights in reply
ing TO Senator McKellar's question 10 the
best of his knowledge and belief.
1t is in the line Of duty for an Ameri-
can official summoned before a congress
sional committee, says Mr.. Marshall, TO
answer questions put TO him. II is in
accordance with our system" TO answer
frankly relevant questions not involving
a matter Of secrecy incompatible with the
public interest"
The inconsistency Of Mr.. Molotov's pro-
test is TO be found in the fact that whereas
Russian spokesman and the controlled
Russian press have never failed to- criti-
cize the United States, its policies and
government, with complete disregard Of
the conventional amenities, it should be
supersenatiye when an official, speaking
as an Individual and not for the govern
ment, should voice a view which puts
Russia in an unfavorable light.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
The Book Of KNOWLEDGE

in Africa were responsible for the
erroneous statement that the os'
trich buries its head because il
thinks. it cannot be seer if it can
not e others. As q matter Of
fact, these great birds are very
wary, and they run away at tor
speed when they think they are
in danger,
1t is reported that. if an ostrich
is accompanied by its chicks, il
sometimes throws itself to the
ground in such a way as to give
the impression that it is hurt. Il
does so in order to divert the at
tention of the hunter from its
chicks. Still, even under such cir
cumstances, it does not bury its
head in the sand.
Copyright, 1916, by TIL e Grolier
Society Inc. based upon The Book
of Knowledge)
Distributed by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
TOMORROW:-When the Airplane
Came of Age.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
Your Income Tax

@. AS a railway engineer | spent
267 days last year away from
home. During the year l main
tanned my wife and a nephew in
a home I own in a small town,
While l was away I paid out s8N
for meals and S345 for lodging.
What Id like TO, know is can !
deduct 81, 221-the sum Of S076 and
s345-from my wages in figuring
my income tax?
A.. Yes. The law permits the d.
duction of ''traveling expenses I'M
Guiding the entire amount eXpena'
ed for meals and lodging Whle
away from home in the pursuit Of
a trade or business" Certainly
you were away from home ana
/ certainly you were pursuing q
trade. ,on
On line 2 of page / Of form lo4V'
the income tax return-aller In
ing in the name of your employH
and the amount of your wages
write LESS: TRAVELLING La
PENSES. .$1,221." Then SUPRA.
sl.221 from your wages and pro
coed with the computation Oh wv"
tax.
You must submit detailed lnlol,
nation about your expenditures v.
a separate sheet attached 10 wv"
return. If you don't do SO WV
collector of internal revenue H.a'
put up an argument about the os
duction, may ever refuse 10 snv"
it for lack Of details-and ss I
you an additional tax, WIN peA''
ties. ne
other railroad employees
conductors and trainmen' m''
also claim this deduction .or.
@. Last March I paid an a' W.
ney $40 to help me prepare III,
income tax return. In figuring s N;
tax for 1916 can l deduct INA. ss,,
A. Yes. List the item ui ~.
miscellaneous on page 3 Of y"
return. al.
During 1916, stimulated D
preme court decision, the. "a
urv changed its regulations
read: 1,,;5,sl
Expenses paid by an mdl oh;iitv
in the determination OF now" n.
for taxes upon his income are
ductible." ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
BROTHERHOOD

Perhaps the most dramatic and power
full argument for brotherhood appears
on the crosses Of the TwentY-seventF
Infantry Division Cemetery in Saipan
third row, northwest section.
These are the names on the crosses,
Winters, Gong, Low, Dapkeavich Garcia
Neveziano, Reece, Korowaiczyk, White
Herrara, Cohen, Bennett, 0Brien, Had
den.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
ne Doctor Says
CURE IS PoSSlBIg
FOR PEPTlC ULCl|
BY A, O'RR1r,,

Peptic ulcers result from NJ D.
cess OF digestive juice in MN an ,s,
stomach. Under no III an empty
tons, gastric juice tIoa,. coa,
when food is present. '"S ol,
The stomach linjna j.,
from tn gastric Juice g%br s
mucous swallowed saliva W tot
testinal liquids. Hope for s' caasd IL
rellef from peptic ulcer viii TiIT'a ep;:sa
the discovery of some for VIII follow
lection for the lining memDr ., prs
OF some means Of blorSi an o.
erection in an empty S stonalg H.
DR.. A. c. Ivy reports Di 5S
journal of the American N W. d,
Association that one Of medlca
persons now living will b.,y ID
peptlc ulcer during his I Hsts l
Ulcers are becoming mo r%,.slltn''
mon in men, and they AZ. CON- {
as apt TO occur in the !1Sl
lining as in the duodennm ''0iasca
is the first portion of fl. winch
intestine attached to the ston S'nsa
Rest, sedatives, small. 1t, ranh.
feelings and remedies wb n;s9aea'
duce acidity tend to heal tba ~. n
age peptic ulcer rather nre. aver
Control of the emotions is '.r n
to be helpful, and remedies % wsi.l
relieve stomach spasm also s ",.'sa
value. are Of
The most discouraging fo.,n.
of peptic ulcer is its tendon" ",ui'
come back. Treatment is d;rs. %
toward preventing this possib'T. sa
For patients who have rsn.an
attacks Of liberation, treatmen, 'ta !.
largely surgical. As the miSa'
and lower parts of the ,tnmaa s
manufacture the most acid a.a
moval of at least the lower tn.
thirds Of the organ is followed Nv
relief of distress, and in NM.
cases by permanent cure.
This operation has been Nh.
formed many times by skiiIta
surgeons. In some cases, bowsr.r
it fails to correct the condition a,
an ulcer develops in the new oD.n.
ing between the stomach ,,d
small intestine.
Dealing with peptic ulcers IN
which ordinary methods Of treat.
ment have failed, DR.. L. R. Drss.
stedt reports success has fo!lowsd
his cutting the vagus nerve to N,
stomach. When this nerve is slim.
ulated, h stomach secretes 4,
extra amount of juice; when n,
nerve is cut, this effect is 10
longer produced.
The peptic ulcer patient is ID,
vised to follow his physicians st
vice in regard to emotional con-
troll, rest, refralning from tobacco
and alcohol, and eating . special
diet. In most cases. these meat
ures are sufficient to control h.
disease.
QUESTION: I have a 3-year-old
niece who is high-strung S,
speaks SO rapidly it is difficult u
understand her. Would electri.
shock treatments help her?
ANSWER: Probably not. Tn,
child and her parents, brotherI
and sisters should be examined, I.
determine the cause OF her ner'
BUSINESS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority
Written for NEA Service

Statistics have been shown te
me which indicate that $40, OO0,
900 a year is raised in the United
States for charitable p ur S e s
through card parties. That is why
I am enthusiastic about the Ameri
can Contract Bridge Leagues eff
fort to do something about the
cancer problem.
A successful benefit party fol
this cause was put on recently by
Mrs. Alice G.. McGuirk of Whit
tier, Calf. When she wrote me
about it. she enclosed today's
hand, which was played in the
Whittier district mixed pair cham
plonship in which Mrs. MCCLURE
and her partner successfully de.
Tended their title. She won a tor
score on this hand because she
took the bidding into consideration
and counted the hand down.
To justify a vulnerable openine
bid, Mrs. McGuirk figured tina
South must have the ace %
spades, ace of diamonds .nc
either the queen of spade OF
queen of diamonds.
She won the opening heart leae
with the queen. To make sure o.
the heart distribution, she led =
small heart to dummy's ace anc
= d to her hand with the ace
OF clubs.
IRON her analysis of the biddin,
she felt safe in leading a smaf
spade toward dummv,s 49,
When South played low tho tina
won; MRS, Mccrirk came back te
her hand with a club and took the
The extra spade trick was the
n s saas gave her top score or
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20

be successful. Even if the figures
establi,hed for the duck hawk are
exaggerated, it remains by a safe
margin not only the fastest bird
of which there is record. but also
the fastest living thing now known.
Some observers would bring for
ward an insect, the deer fly, as a
candidate for the speed champion
ship of the world, claiming for it
the incredible velocity of S1S miles
per hour. The probable facts are
against this claim.
At such an enormous speed. the
wind pressure against the fly's
head would be 8 pounds per
square inch, probably enough 70
crush it instantly. Then there is
the question OF the energy neces-
sary to reach these great speeds.
Movement of this sort requires
energy, and energy requires food.
To achieve its supposed top speed.
the deer fly would have to eat
twice its own weight in food every
second. This is not the case. Hence
such great speed of flight seems
impossible.
Are Clouds Part of the Earth?
Certainly clouds + part of the
earth. We do not really live on
the outside of the earth, but only
at the bottom of its outside layer,
which we call the air or the at
mosphere. That outside layer and
all it contains are as much a part
of the earth as are the mountains
or the oceans.
The clouds go round with the
earth, as does the atmosphere in
which the clouds hang. No doubt
if is true that, as the earth spins,
the air rather tends to drag be-
hind; and high clouds will do this
also. But, in general, the air and
the clouds certainly spin round
with the earth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
Religion
DayByDay
TAKING 1T IN OUR STRIDE
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS

Some folk take in their stride
the same sort of troubles that
cause others to collapse in whim-
pering defeat.
I have a friend who is blind in
one eye. with poor sight in the
other. but few persons know it.
His eyes look natural. and he new
er carries his woes to market; but
keeps on cheerfully doing a big
mans big work. And he is a mer-
ry member of any company of
friends.
I know others who treat trifling
indispositions as matters of major
interest to themselves and 10 their
friends. Like the baby who wants
mother to kiss the hurt finger,
they go about seeking compassion
for their little ills.
whats a bum Lego" snorted a
great editor to one of his associ-
ates who was on crutches. IF l
had a wife and family such as
yours l wouldn't care il I had two
broken legs and busted ribs be-
sides. Man, you have everything
worth while"
Let thy discontents'-and thine
i1firmities-'be thy secrets" says
the old proverb.
Lord, help is to be more self
forgetting. Deliver us from the
weakness and sin of imposing our
troubles upon Other persons.
Teach US to be strong and self
less. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
Star Dust
The Evidence Was There

First Farmer: II see, 'cordin' to
the paper, your boy at M. S. C. is
a very fast runner. 1t says he
fairly burned up the track during
the race yesterday. I suppose you
was there, and saw him do it,"
Second Farmer: ''Well. | was
mere all right, but | got there too
late 10 see the race. However, | did
see the track, and there was nothin'
out clndaxx."-Santa Ea Nasaxins
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
GOOD MORNING

1t is common to men to err; but it is
only a fool that perseveres in his error; a
wise man alters his opinion, a fool never.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20

tax burden a little longer, this is better
than 10 have the load lightened at the
sacrifice Of the national security.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20

It's Head in the Sand?
No; an ostrich does not hide its
head in the sand. Early travellers
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-29
Last Rites Held For
Teddy Van Wednesday

Funeral services for George The
odore Van were held Wednesday
with Rev. w. r. Griffith of the
Episcopal church officiating at the
Waggener and Campbell chapel
Masonic rites at the graveside
were in charge of the Whitefish
lodge No. "a, conducted by c. H.
Brewer, Kalispell. Pallbearers
were ]. H. Douris, J. B. Powers,
Dave Cameron, Emil Lee, o. L.
Brown and ]. M. Montgomery with
interment in the Conrad Memorial
cemetery.
Teddy" was born at Salem,
Mass, the son Of Kenneth and Ka-
Uterine Van. AS a young man he
began working on the railroad on
both Canadian and United States
lines. In 1901 he moved to the Flat
head, working between Whitefish
and Spokane. He was married to
Ella Lewis, Columbia Falls, in
1926 and they resided there I'M
til moving to Kalispell in 1929. Du-
ring that time and until retiring
in 1943, he served as conductor on
the Kalispell division. Teddy had
Al years service as a Great North
ern conductor.
He passed away suddenly at his
Kalispell home Monday morning.
Survivors include his wife, Ella,
and their four children, Gladys,
Teddy, John and Gertrude; twin
brothers, Rod, Vancouver, B. c.;
and Rupert, Chase, B. c.; and one
sister, Gladys Van, Montreal.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-29
Lutheran Men Will Hold
Annual Weekend Retreat

Lutheran men of the district
have been invited to attend the
sixth annual retreat at the Flat
head Lutheran Bible camp, 16 mi
les south Of Kalispell, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday.
The retreat is sponsored by the
Lutheran Mems Brotherhood of
the Rocky Mountain district. Reg
istration begins at 6 p. m. Satur-
day with divine worship held at the
camp Sunday at 1920 a. m. Re-
creation will include horseshoes,
softball, fishing, boating and vol
ley ball. Those staying for the three
days are urged to bring bedding
towels, toilet articles and fishing
tackle.
Preaching the Sunday morning
service will be the Rev. r. A. Dach-
lin, Great Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-29

Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Kelly included Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Miller and children; Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Grant and children,
all Of Kalispell and Gene Jones,
Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lewis
and Marlene, Whitefish, visited in
Columbia Falls Sunday en- route
home from Poison, where they were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Johnson.
Marilu Peck, student nurse at
st. Patrick's hospital, Missoula,
received her cap in a service last
week upon completion of preclin-
ical work. She is a 1947 graduate
of Columbia Falls high school.
Mrs. M. H. Tuohy, Helena, is vi
sitting relatives here and in White
fish. She is sister to Mrs. Ira
Ross. Also a guest at the Ross home
is Mrs. Ed Conrad, Helena, who re-
turned Wednesday after visiting
in Troy.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-29
Blu GIudyS e. Van

At their Tuesday evening meet
ing, the Newcomers club went on
record protesting the drastic style
Changes which include heightened
= rts.
Many Of the women felt that
Ranges threatened the standing
/ their existing wardrobes, and
that this was no time to buy whole
lew outfits. Dictated by fashion
centers, the party dress Of today Is
apt to become just something to
wear around the house long before
milady would ordinarily call it
shat old thing"
Mrs. Tynee Kelly and Gladys
Van were appointed as a committee
to at least make sentiments known.
A letter was received from the
Columbia Falls volunteer fire de-
partment thanking the club for
their donation toward the new
community town hall.
After the business meeting Cra-
~ bridge was played with high
prizes going to Mrs. Mickey Crum
and Mrs. Lorraine Vinson. Low
went to Mrs. Pearl ]. Brunette and
Mrs. Ann Marie Marantette. Mrs.
Ethel Galbraith received the door
prize.
Hosteses for the meeting were
Mesdames Edithann Janetski, Jane
Estenson, Margaret Massman, Eth |
el Galbraith, Gladys Houston and
Pearl Brunette.
Next regular meeting will be Tu-
esday, September at the school
dormitory. All women. of the COM
are invited.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George Watt are
visiting relatives on a ranch neal
Hot Springs after ticking theil
son and his wife to Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Renakel
from Havre, Mont, were visitors
Of the Estensons this weekend.
dutch" Ferris from Bedford
Indiana, is a visitor Of the Thoro-
man home.
Eric Andrew has returned home
from Belfry, Mont, where he has
been visiting his grandmother for
two weeks.
Last weekend the Mitchells from
Belfry, Mont, were guests of Mrs.
Teddy Andrews.
Mrs. Marcia Crum arrived We'd
nesday from Seattle.
Mrs. Richard Anderson of Spo-
kane was a caller In town last
weekend.Sh is the former Miss
Engdahl who taught here some
years ago.
Doug McCully is spending the
week in Kalispell with his sister.
The Montgomerys of Kalispell
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Lee Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Walker of
Creswell, Ore, are visiting Mrs.
Eva Jordan.
Deone Warren who has been Wis
iting her grandmother, Mrs. Eva
Jordan, left Tuesday for her home
in Portland, Oregon.
John Fleming from Billings is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. P. Fleming.
The home demonstration club
was organized Wednesday after
non at the Badrock community
hall.
Jennie Lee Greene came home
Wednesday after a two weeks visit
at Glasgow.
Mrs. Fred Richmond spent We'd
nesday visiting her mother, Mrs.
Clara Green.
Jack Joslin, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Green and Mrs. Clara Green
spent Sunday at Waterton lakes.
Harry Mason arrived from Har-
din Wednesday to see his new
grandchild.
Mrs. Betty Taylor was hostess
at the Wednesday meeting of the
Eastside Ladies club. Games fur
nished entertainment for the meet
ing. Next meeting OF the club is
10.
Mrs. Fern Canty and mother
were weekend visitors at the r. l..
Stalcuo home. Mss CAVITY is nrt
at the Cutbank iaign
school.
Media Benjamin and daughter Of
Helena and two cousins from Hut
cheson, Kansas, were guests of the
Harkers. Mrs. Benjamin is a Sis !
of Mrs. Harker, and the
group were enroute from Glacier
20 Yellowstone.
The local WCTU will meet Tues
day September 2 at the home of
Mrs. John Reimer, Whitefish, at z
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-29
Al Members Tour

A tour of projects of Bedrock
and Deer Park 4-H'rs was made
Sunday. They were accompanied
by leaders Albert Lewis and Joe
Crosswhite; 4-H county recreati-
onal director RIP" Wilson, and
several parents. At the close of the
tour, which found projects in good
condition, picnic lunch was en-
joyed at the Earl Mody farm. A
baseball game was played at the
close.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-29
Newcomers Protest Styles

p. m. Mrs. Vail will arrange trans.
portation for all Columbia Falls
members, who so desire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Griffith and
son left Tuesday for Seattle to
make their home.
Davis Vail left Friday for Mack's
In, Idaho for a short visit with his
grandfather and to assist Lennis in
driving a car home.
Mrs. T. S. Carter returned home
Tuesday from Bremerton where
she had spent a week with Roy and
Gladys.
A Youth for Christ" rally will
be held at the IOOF hall in Kalis-
pell, Saturday at 8 p. m. All those
with instruments who play in the
band are asked to meet at z p. m.
for practice.
William Laabs and family of
Mobridge, S. Oak. visited at the E.
L. Downen home the past week.
Mr.. Laabs is q brother of Mrs.
Downen.
Mrs. Joseph Willett will leave
shortly for Portlane where she will
visit her parents at the time of
their 10th wedding anniversary.
Della Jean Thoroman gave the
Hungry Horse News a hand on To-
calls for this page in the absence ~
Gladys Van.
Moe Davall of the Big Store
left Wednesday for Seattle. He
was accompanied by his son, Don,
and by. Harley Schnee. They will |
return in 10 DAYS.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-29
South American Missionary
To Speak at Baptist Church

Bob Burns, a former classmate
of Rev. Ralph Werner, will show
pictures and speak on mission fields
Thursday at 8 p. m. in the First
Baptist church.
Mr.. Burns spent number of
years in South America and is now
on the home staff of the Associ-
atoms of Baptists for World Ev-
angelism.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-29

We aOish to thank our many
friends aO1to remembered and help
ed as during our recent beredve-
m,e1,t.
Mrs. Ella Van, Gladys, Teddy,
John and Gertrude.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-29
To Elect Officers

There will be a special meeting
next Tuesday at the Bedrock COM
munity hall at 2 p. m. to elect Of
ficers for the home demonstration
club,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-29

| No.. 81
path, tw
| light wit
food LAND
well witt
| ity. Goo
E in. Pr.
! se in, 8,
conlplet.
on place
rms.
buildings
an Offer.
|nufactur.
nent and
' plant i
! a good
tion. Al
food pay
asonabls
J at Col.
" limits
lumber
SIDEN.
window
htile ca
|ESTAn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-01

what they call "the second war"
(the first being the so-called
winter war" with the Russians)
is nothing short of amazing. There
senough food to eat, there is
'lothing enough to go around,
there is fuel in the form of fire
wood for the winter. Although
there is no hot water in your no.
tel and although the. streets are
only dimly lighted at night on ac-
count OF rationed electricity, they
have come a long way since the
war. They are truly a remark
able people.
There are few Firms who will
spare the time to be sorry for
themselves in their present
plight. Historically, they are a
people who have always prided
themselves on fulfilling their
obligations-as witness the pay
ments on the American debt from
World War I-even though they
do not believe that the present
Russian reparations plan is fair
But they have signed the docu-
ment and they will fulfill it.
To do so requires considerable
"acrifice and real suffering, al
leviated in only a small degree
by the work of both Finnish and
American relief agencies, with
additional help from Sweden.
! Housing is extremely scarce, SO
that families have not only 'dou-
bled up" but are required to take
in strangers who have no other
home.
The housing situation is the re-
suit principally of Russian de-
mands for territory, particularly
the Karelian peninsula Here the
Soviets proposed to the residents
that they could either remain on
the land, in which case they
could retain their property, or
abandon their homes, factories
and farms, carrying away only
what they could load on their
backs. Nearly a million Firms
took the latter course, and as a
result even greater demands
than normal after a war were
placed on available city housing
Some new apartments were