davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-08
STATION WAGON USACES

It is peculiar all the uses a
station wagon can be put to.
Some with large families are
thankful for it's spaciousness
and others combine it with the
use of education, and so Frank
Scaccia uses his station wagon
ito demonstrate the marvellous
educational advantages to be
gained through television in
the homes of his many friends.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-08

FOR SALE Oilway Kerosene Hot
Water heater, 80 gal, complete with
so gal. oil drum. 1920 Elizabeth Ave.
1922 1878
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-08

FOR SALE-One dissection 2O-inch
high radiator, 45 square foot capacity.
1912 Enoch. Phone 905. 1023-12-8
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-08

CHOIR Observation-Disclosures
day evening at 1880. A full
attendance at Rehearsal is
urged as preparation of
Christmas music is under
way.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Philadelphia Printers
Call Strike Truce 10
Produce Voting Tapes
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 20.-Print-
ers at the strikebound Dunlap Print
ing Co., today agreed to print voting
machine tapes for the April 27, pri-
mary election las a duty to the
electorate"
The decision was reached after
representatives of Local 2, Interna-
tional typographical Union and the
company conferred with Judge
Joseph L. Kun of Common Pleas
Court.
Judge Kun, in asking the printers
to resume work on the election tapes.
said the present situation involves
the most sacred thing in this coun-
try-the ballot. And when the time
comes to exercise the privilege of
the ballot, I feel that no responsible
group would jerpardize it,
1.-The jurist pointed out that the
'Dqnlap firm, which is under con-
tract, would be liable to damages
II the ballots we're not delivered
because Of printers strike which
has tied up % of the city's major
commercial printing firms.
Judge Kun explained that the firm
had asked him to request the union
men, without any effect on their
xkrike, to undertake this one jobs8s,
X
Following a vote among the print
trs. Judge Kun af1r1otnced they had
voted to return Monday for the same
pay they've been receiving with the
understanding that any adjustment
will be retroactive.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

SAID they nave Joseph iouhs.
often had to pay the difference
personally between their Sc allow
ance and the actual expenses on
their trips.
There is only faint hope remain
ing for the bill. Its sponsor in the
House is Representative Manasco of
Alabama, ranking minority member
of Mr.. Hoffman's committee.
Mr.. Manasco feels strongly about
the bill and may seek to gain the
committees approval over the op-
position of Chairman Hoffman.
Right now, Mr.. Manasco is in Ala
bama campaigning for the Demo-
cratic primary there in May.
CAUTION - The Civil Service
Commission is doing a good job of
enforcing the Hatch Act, which bars
political activities by Federal en-
ployes, but sometimes the commits
sion seems over cautious in eschew-
ing all things political.
Like the other day, for example.
The commission put out a press
release announcing the fact that
Tom ]. Davis of Butte, Mont,
member of the Loyalty Review
Board, was resigning to seek the
Senatorial nomination from Mon
tana. The commission, however.
failed to say whether Mr.. Davis was
seeking the Democratic or Repub-
llcan nominations very essential
part of the story.
We checked with a commission
spokesman who guardeAy told us
that Mr.. Davis was seeking the
Republican nomination. But don't
say you got 1t from the commits
sion." he said.
"Why not?" we asked.
Politics." he whispered.
LOYALTY - The Attorney Gen.
eral is expected momentarily to
issue new list of subversive
organizations which will supplement
the one he issued several months
ago.
AS soon ,as the Federal Loyalty
Review Board receives. the list, 1t
will Immediately make public the,
names of the latest organizations
to be designated subversive. This is
done to give fair warning to Federal
employees who may belong to one
of these groups that their member
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Mrs. Eliza B. Stanley,
Eastern Star Leader,
Found Dead in Bed

Mrs. Eliza B. Stanley, Sc, promi-
nent in the Eastern Star, was found
dead yesterday in her apartment at
2l00 Connecticut avenue NV, a
partly filled bottle Of sleeping tab
lets near the bed.
Her husband, Dean Hill Stanley,
grandmaster of District Masonic
lodges, found the body at about
$50 am. She was pronounced dead
by DR.. Lewis c. Ecker, who was
summoned by Mr.. Stanley.
Mr.. Stanley said his wife had
been in i'll health for a year and
half. condition aggravated by
an operation last May.
Note Names Pallbearers.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued temporary certificate at
tributing death to congestive heart
condition but withheld q final certif1-
cate pending an analysis of the
stomach content.
He said a number of tablets were
missing from the bottle of sleeping
tablets and that a note was found
outlining funeral instructions.
Mr.. Stanley said the note re-
quested that six friends of the Stan
leys serve as pallbearers. Mr.. Stan
ley named them as Charles Weber,
John Stevenson, Edward Stafford,
Henry H. Elliott, George Warren and
Andrew Clifford wilkins.
Mrs. Stanley was born in Wool
wich, Me, December IS, 1890, and
was married to Mr.. Stanley here in
1919, soon after he was graduated
from the Harvard University Law
School and began practice here.
Funeral Tuesday.
She was past matron of the
Friendship Chapter of the Order of
the Eastern Star, while Mr.. Stanley
attained the ranking Office of Dis
trict Masonry last year when he was
elected grand master. He is past
master of the William r. Singleton
Lodge No. 80.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Tuesday at the Hines Fu-
neral Home, 29O1 Fourteenth street
NV, with the Rev. DR.. John C.
Palmer, grand chaplain of the grand
lodge, ofdciating. Burial will be in
| Cedar Hills Cemetery
Evening star., 1948-03-21
18th Street Bridge, Damaged
By Tug, Is Closely Watched

With trafflc limited to two instead
of four lanes, police are keeping a
careful'watch on the Eleventh Street
Bridge over the Anacostia River for
new signs of damage after a barge
cracked reinforced pier yesterday
morning.
The oil barge towed by the tug
Coral Sea, struck wooden piling on
the upstream side of the bridge,
bounced off and then crashed against
the pier A large chunk of concrete
was broken away and the pier,
balustrade above it and the concrete
sidewalk on the bridge were cracked
After an inspection, H. R. Howser,
acting District engineer for bridges,
said the span would be safe for
traffic providing it was limited in
amount and speed. He set 10-mile
speed limit which was being inforced
last night by police.
Mr. Howser warned, however, the
bridge would be closed if vibration
from traffic extended the assures.
Roliee sWere Watching last night to
see, it this would occur.
Thei4D District official said repair
work on the bridge will begin tomor-
row morning unless further deteri-
Grafton occurs over the week end
Evening star., 1948-03-21
x-Ray Trailer 10 Be Set Up
In Trinidad-Iyy City Area

A mobile chest X-ray will be set
up in the Trinidad-1vy City area
Tuesday morning and continue in
operation through Saturday. The
trailer will be at Sixteenth street
and Montello avenue NE.
The trailer will be in operation
Tuesday and Wednesday from $50
am. to 6 pm. and on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday from noon to
9 pm. 1t will handle residents of
an area bounded by Florida avenue,
Maryland avenue, Mt. Olivet road
and New York avenue.
X-ray literature will be dis
tributed in the territory by students.
newsboys and Boy Scouts.
Another mobile chest X-ray unit
will be set up in the Municipal
Center building tomorrow morning
for the use of District Government
workers in that building. It will
remain there three days.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

But now it is reported that Chair
man Hoffman of the committee is
opposed to the measure and will not
call it UP for committee action.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

which necesSltates putting crew
to work on Sunday.
The barge, which was empty,
was being towed downstream by the
tug after unloading at the depot of
L. P. Steuart 81 Bro, Inc. At the
Steuart firm, spokesman said the
barge was owned by the Interstate
Barge Co. of Philadelphia.
Only casualty was snapped tow
line, quickly replaced.
Traffic was rerouted for two hours
over the Sousa Bridge on orders of
Police Inspector Arthur E. Miller,
in charge of traffic. For a while
traffic backed up on both sides of
the bridge while police were delayed
in obtaining signs and barricades.
Police said this was because the
District departments concerned are
closed on Saturday
Inspection showed the blow by the
barge moved the draw leaf of the
bridge about 70 of an inch to the
south. ...-,...--, ,>...,-..
80 s1IElssre pairing ~ damage. Mr..
'Hcwsers said it will be- NECESSARY to
leHt away the portion, Of tie pier
which cracked, TO d depth of about
feet. The pier then will be rebuilt
and reinforced with concrete
Evening star., 1948-03-21
April ID Proclaimed
Pan American Doy
BY the Assoeioted Press

President Truman yesterday pro-
claimed April IA as Pan-American
Day and the week beginning April II
as Pan-American Week.
Mr.. Truman's proclamation In
vited churches. schools, clubs and
organizations to celebrate the bonds
of friendship and mutual respect
existing between western hemisphere
countries. -
Evening star., 1948-03-21

dressed group Of Agriculture De-
partment personnel officials the
other day. Mr.. Riley expressed the
view that the committee would peri.
odically review existing laws to de-
termine whether changes should be
made to meet new problems that
arise. -!
(6e sure to listen in at 3:1s pm.
today oper WMAL, The Star sta.
t'on, for Joseph Youno's broad.
cast persion OF the Federal SPOT.
light. featuring additional ne.ps
OF Government affairs and per-
sonalities.)
Evening star., 1948-03-21
What the Russians
Are Soyinq of Us

The Moscow radio, broddcdstins
to Great Britain. said:
- at has become chronic ail-
ment of the capitalist indus
tries that equipment is not used
to its full capacity. This is es-
pecially pronounced in the United
States. The destruction of the
means of production in consum-
ers goods. owing to the decreased
purchasing power of the masses,
has also become routine method
of bolstering up inflated prices
used by the capitalist monopolies.
The Soviet Union has achieved
the best technical results in
the world in utilization of equip
ment in the iron and steel indus
try, electricity, and other impor-
tant industries"
Evening star., 1948-03-21

Go e r nment
employees groups
as well as vari-
Gus members of
Congress, have
urged the bills
passage. They
point out that
the present So
a-day allowance
is grossly made
quate in view OF
present living
costs.
Legislators and
Government en-
ployes alike have
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Today fair
most Of day and quite warm but a
few scattered showers likely IN late
afternoon or night. Highest tenn
perature near 80. Tomorrow, cloudy
in morning followed by clearing and
cooler in afternoon.
Virginia and Maryland-Partly
cloudy and continued quite warm
today with few scattered showers
in afternoon. Cloudy and mild with
few showers tonight. Tomorrow,
cloudy in morning followed by clear
ing and cooler in afternoon.
River Report
From United States Engineers
and slightly muddy at Great Falls; Shen-
andoah, cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

ship might be a factor in determin-
ing their loyalty.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Col. Griffin to Speak

Col. Bennett Grimm, administra-
tor Of National Airport, will address
the Aero Club Of Washington at
noon Tuesday in the Burlington
Hotel on the problems Of Washing
tons growing air transport in
dustry.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

ship might be a factor in determin-
ing their loyalty.
HIGHER PAY FLOOR-There's
an excellent chance that the Flan-
ders-Baldwin pay bill may be
further revised to give the lower
bracket employees bigger break.
Chairman LANCER of the Senate
Civil Service Committee strongly
favors raising the minimum Federal
salary to s2.400 year. This would
insure a substantial pay raise for
the lowest bracket employees. the
group that Senator LANCER feels is
in most need of cost-of-living wage
boosts. oe
A higher Federal pay floor also
would revise upward the raises that
other Government employees would
get under the Flanders Baldwin bill
The Senate Civil Service Committee
meets Tuesday on the bill, with
official committee approval Of the
legislation slated for sometime this
week.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - For the
second time in recent months, the
Navy Department has overruled its
loyalty board in the Philadelphia
Navy Yard and reinstated another
employe who had been dismissed on
loyalty grounds. In both cases, the
employees were successfully repre-
sented by the CIO United Public
Workers of America. The Internal
Revenue Bureau announces the is
suance Of 26 cash awards to en-
ployes whose work saving sugges-
tions are said to have saved the
agency thousands Of dollars in op-
Grating costs. The Washington en-
ployes whose suggestions resulted in
money savings are George F. Weigle.
Sargent I. Ballard, Velma r. Buck
ner, Swan A. Erickson, Frederick G.
Scheel, Alice E. Vaeth, Nell Galley,
Beatrice Cruise, Benjamin Good
man, Sarah May Kitson, Josephine
Wilson, and Ola M. Daniel. The
Military District Of Washington an
nounces examinations for number
of hospital jobs. Apply at Room
2-E-1030, The Pentagon, Washing
ton Is, D. C. . George D. Riley
the very able staff director of the
Senate Civil Service Committee ad-
Evening star., 1948-03-21
The Federal Spotlight
Bill to Increase Allowances
For Travel Appears Doomed
By Joseph YOUNG

Unless something unexpected happens the to increase
employees travel allowances seems destined to die
IN the House Executive Expenditures Committee.
Already approved by the Senate
the present Sc diem rate sponsors had
been hopeful that the the senates lead in
approving the legislation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15
Breeding Stock
CuIIingtin1e Now
BY Co. Extension Agt. Flesch

BY Co. Extension Agt, Flesch
With the livestock moving in
from the ranges and shipping
under way, many Stockmen will
be culling their herds. There
has never been a better time to
proftably Gull breeding herds
than now when most any kind of
an animal will bring a good
price. Selling off the inferior
low-producing animals now will
leave a better quality, higher
producing herd for the future.
Old cows should be culled now.
A COW nine years or older is past
her most productive period. Ov-
err fat wet COWS usually don't
bring III a heavy calf. Of-type
yearling heifers can be sold now
or put in the feed pen for sale
later.
Poor mixers also bring light
calves and should be taken out
Of the breeding herd. Any cow
with an injury, especially udder
injuries, should be disposed of.
Good stockmen size up the COW
and calf together and can usual
ly tell if the COW is a good pro-
ducer or not.
The amount of culling may be
determined by the amount of
winter feed available. In other
words. how is the livestock and
feed balance? The b a Ian C e
should be on the feed side.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15
indians Will PLAY
Conrad Tomorrow

The Conrad Cowboy Reserves
come a hootin nd hollerin to
Browning to battle the locals in
the last fast moving six man
game on the local field.
Footballs and fur should fly as
the Cowboys and Indians battle
it out.
1t should be as good a game as
any this year if Conrads ma in
team is any indication. They have
dropped but one game this year
to St. Mary'S of Great Falls, and
the reserves should arrive W t h
blood in their eyes.
Last weeks game was good in
the fact t nat Browning used
everyone including the bench to
run up a score of SO to rs over
the valient but outmanned Joplin
team.
Jim Croft scored on Browning's
first running play going over
standing up. John Powell follow
ed with a bull like ru h a few
minutes later.
The second string caught fire
W h Robert kehnerly scoring
one touchdown and Don X ipp
looking good on his runs.
The super-duper was jim
Lahr's end around pass to Bob
Powell also good for six.
No injuries kept Umpire
Balzarini who got stabbed with
the sharp end of the yard marker
as he was backing up.
If the weather holds out, it
should be a great game so come
out and enjoy yourself.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15
Foundation OF
New School
Bldg. BeiingBui!t

With footings dug, pouring of
the foundation of t h e building
being constructed by Browning
School District No. 9 is scheduled
to get under way this week.
The contractors are Reardon
and Anderson of Cut Bank, with
VIM. Lancaster of Browning
supervisor.
Though t h e contractors have
been able to get an ample supply
OF reinforcing steel for the foun-
dation. the quest of steel for the
superstructure has not been fully
successful up to the present time,
Lancaster said.
Plans are for the completion of
the improvement as to be ready
for occupancy the mex school
year.
Circumstances as with improve
ments throughout h country
prevail locally, postwar conditions
and probably conditions resulting
from t h e governments arma-
ment needs will have dominant
influence in determining progress
Of the work
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15
DeRoche Fined SIS
For Reckless Driving
lin Two Medicine Crash

Francis DeRoche, charged with
reckless driving, was fined $25
by Judge LulSins Monday morn
ing. He was picked up by High
way Patrolman Anderson and
Jim Walters, Indian police officer,
several days after he had had an
accident when his car side-swiped
the guard railing of the Two Med
icine bridge. Judge Lukin S a d
that he had not reported the acct
dent to authorities up to the time
he was taken in custody.
The accident occurred in the
evening, with DeRoche escaping
without injury.
The Two Medicine bridge be-
cause of it's height above the cam
yon, together with the forbidding
slopes at the approaches, is con-
sidered an area of extreme haz-
ard, motorists as a rule being not
inclined to do risky driving over
it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15
Grass Fire Hazard
Serious Menace To
Harvested Hay

Never in many years of history
has the hazard of grass fires been
more dangerous in this area, than
at the present time, according to
, local old-timers.
There are a number of farmers
and ranchers, who persist in be-
ing incautious, by leaving their
baled hay exposed to fire danger.
The bales being scattered about
in fields instead of being picked
up and stacked in places safely
removed from a possible field fire,
valuable stock fe e d loss is the
risk.
In other instances, unbaled hay
stands in stacks with little or no
effort on the part of owners to
safeguard it.
A few moments of fire and all
the industry and thrift of t h e
season nullified.
1t will be recalled t hat two
years ago when feed was scarcest,
hay was selling for as h G h as
$40 a ton, with cottonseed and
soycake at accompanying mount
ing prices.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15
Rapley Resumes
Operation Of
Potter's Market

Harold H. Rapley, who form.
erly operated Potter's Market,
this week resumed operations of
the business.
Operating under partnership
for several years, he disposed of
his interest to Norman & Peter
son and until his return last week
week had been making his home
at Great Falls.
Mr.. Rapley's family accom-
panied him on his return.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15
School Carnival
November 5, s

The annual Browning hi g
school carnival will be held Fri.
day and Saturday evenings, Nov.
ember S and 6, rehearsals of casts
for six b g shows being under
way.
Titles Of the shows are as fol-
lows:
A Fashion Show by Browning
high school.
Stars n d Stripes Revue by
primary department.
Klassy Kapers by b b b | e
dancers, majorettes and ballet.
Colored Minstrels.
New Look Variety Show by in.
termediate grades.
The Haylofters by Junior high
school.
Included in the two evenings of
pleasure will be the country store,
games, b ngo. postoffice, fish
pond, novelties. Dumping bed"
pan game, besides the sale of
confectionery, candy. hot dogs"
and coffee.
Those in charge plan to h a e
the event one of the most out
standing in t h e history of the
school, with the plays being of
exceptional merit.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15
Columbia Sheep Co.
Gets High Price

The White Sheep Company of
Browning at a recent sale of
range rams h e d by the North
Montana Breeders Association
at Havre averaged 800 per head,
80 being sold,
At previous sale the same num-
Der and the same average price
was paid them. The prices topped
all breeds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15
General Election
Judges Named

From County Clerk and Re
corder j. Lee Anderson hi:
week came announcement thai
the following will be judges Al
the polls on general election day
November 2:
! Precinct No. Lille Haus
child, R. S. Hanson, Minnie E.
Kremkau. Myrtle H. Davis, Ger.
aldine H. Freed; No. 2-Norris
Van Denmark. Mercedes Under,
Martha Peoples, Bertha White.
! head. Leta A. Wilson; No. 8
r e n e Freed, Gladys M. Artz,
Lula A. Johnston, Lora Mueller,
Dorothy Ruegamer: No. 4-R. S.
Nyhagen, Frances Hixson, Min
ME Fink, Peter Nelson, Ruth G.
Wiley.
Precinct No. 5-John Haglund,
Louis Dezort, William Schuette,
Frank Beckett. Lucy Brown; No.
|6-Andrew E. Teterud, Edwin
Berger, Lucille Van Alstine: No.
Harry J. Tuna a, Theodore
Berkram. Theodore Vasboe; No.
|8-Leo Quesnell, Margaret Bird,
Clara Momberg; No. 9-Joseph
B. Upham, John Old Chief, En-
ma Last Star, Chas. After Buff
falo, Rosalia Walters; No. 10
Mrs. R. D. Wood, Thomas Daw-
son, Katherine Doyen, Mary R.
Graves, Emily Mollander
Precinct No. 11-Jos. w. Kipp,
Peter Vielle, Dave Higgins; No.
12-Carrol A. Aubrey. Lorenzo
White, Mary Hunsberger, Agnes
Goss, Eva Croft Brown; No. 21-
Frank Racine, Harold T. SERVER,
Clara Wagner, Charlotte Brown,
Richard Doore; No. 13-Cather-
inc Brown. Edna Shurr, Abbie
Colbert, Henry Lair, Thelma r.
Beck; No. l4-Royal E. House,
Adolph Norman, Chauncey A.
Hoffman.
Precinct No. 15-Harvey Z.
Thronson, Emmett Augare,
Monte Fenner, Mildred Arcand.
Maggie Henkel.
Precinct No. l7-Wm. J. Span
ish, Richard Grant, ST., Irwin
Colbert, Cecile Whiteman, Chas.
Horn; No. 18-Joseph Ironpipe,
William Buffalo Hide. Frank
Choate; No. 49, Phillip Arrow
Top, James Cross Guns, Henry
Magee; No. 90. J. Galbreath,
Mrs. Cecile Harrison, Isaac f.
Barcus. Press.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15
Park Bear Beginng
Their Hibernation

Glacier Park-Glacier parks
500 bears are heading for hiber-
nation. The parks 100 grizzlies
are picking rock dens above 5000
feet elevation although two young
bears are digging under the floor
of the vacant Granite park trail
crew cabin. Brown bears 60 for
log windfalls at lower elevations.