davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-11
Rodeo Publicity
Is Distributed;
Parade First Day

With the Blackfeet Roundup
three weeks away, the Helgate
Rodeo Association is getting its
publicity distributed, members of
the Browning Fair Association
board of directors being in charge
of local distribution.
The two-days programs will be
supplied by the Helgate Rodeo
Association, while the parade the
first day will be a project of the
Browning Saddle Club. The Cut
Bank Saddle Club will participate
again this year, according to
Randy Manuel, head of the local
group.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-11
Miss SheiIa Wilson Leaves For
Girls State At Billings

Miss Sheila Wilson left yester-
day for Billings to attend Girls
State. which will be held from
June II to Is. The prof. ect is
sponsored by the American Lee
gion Auxiliary, Miss Wilson being
named local unit representative
on the basis of recommendations
by the high school faculty an d
the junior C lass. Miss Mona
Guardipee was named alternate.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-11

Miss Ruth Sinnott will spend the
summer at her home in Mime
sofa.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-11
GOOD Deed" Results
In Court Action

Ro b ert Keathly of Shelby,
charged with violating the law
limiting the possession of fish,
paid a $50 fine in Lukin's court
last Sunday.
He and another Shelby nimrod
were picked up by Game Warden
Donald Wright that day on Liver
more Creek, W h e n the latter
sought to help them get their car
out of the mud. Evidence of the
violation doomed while was he
doing his good deed" in their
behalf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-11
Parks Sun Highway
Would Benefit From
Restored Funds

Going-to-the-Sun Highway av-
ailing sightseers the seen C
glories of Glacier National Park
would be benefited in the sum
of $330,O00 for reconstruction
and surfacing if a senate appro-
priations subcommittee consider
ing the house interior bill aiming
to restore 81, 527, $50, is favor
ably acted upon.
The sum was denied President
Truman in his request some time
ago. 1t is being urged by Newton
B. Drury, director of the Park
Service.
Yellowstone National P ar k
would get 100000 for a similar
improvement of its highways.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-11
DR.. M'Cregor
Files For Senate
On Demo Ticket

DR.. Harry J. McGregor, promi
nent Great Falls physician and
surgeon, who has long been
ct ive in the interest of the
Democratic party in Montana,
Saturday filed a petition for
nomination for United States
Senator from Montana. He will
oppose the incumbent, Senator
James E. Murray in the Demo-
cratic primaries July 20.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-11
Beet Workers Wanted

The Employment Service Office
at Cut Bank has available g O o d
paying jobs in the sugar beet
fields in the Poison area. Beet
thinning workers will be paid at
the rate of $13 an acre, according
to Manager Vale of the Employ,
ment Service office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-11
Former Brownie Groom
Al Toppenish, Wash.

Peter Red Horn, former Brown
ing resident, was a groom at
recent marriage in Toppenish,
Wash, his bride b cling Miss
Eileen E. George.
The wedding took place at the
Assembly of God Church, the
event b eing very impressive
with friends and relatives pres
ent ON a number of outside
points.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01
New Tanks Made
Of War Survivors
Army's Detroit Arsenal Goes over
Battered Relics and Turns Out
Tougher Ones
BY Assnciated Press

0
DETROIT - War-battered tanks
by the hundred from battlefelds all
ever the world are getting a COM
plete face-lifting in a new pro-
gram to build up armored forces.
Rusted and shell-shattered, the
tanks limp into the Army's vast De-
troit arsenal production plant. DAYS
later they roar. out, rebuilt down to
the last bolt, cleaning with fresh
paint, bristling with added power.
A production rate of about fifty a
month will be reached soon, accOr-
ding to officers. By next summer
the rate will be increased to some
where near Is per cent of the
plants wartime potential.
Scheduled for production next
year is a brand new medium tank.
the General Patton. 1t is still on the
secret list but indications are that
it will be speedier and tougher
than anything the Army ever has
pu tin the field before.
Army Still Stands by Tanks
The rumble of presses and
screech of lathes at the arsenal is
the Army's answer to those who
say that tanks are obsolete in this
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

by piece. SprOckets, tracks, engines
hundreds of smaller parts are add
ed' The tanks are driven off the line
TO a paint chamber where olive
drab is sprayed on them.
Test Models Go to Fort Knox
Finally, guns and turrets. radios
and other accessories are bolted on,
The finished tank, ready for action
rolls out for shipment 20 any part
OF the world.
Meanwhile, mechanics in other
parts OF the plant are hard at work
machining and assembling experi-
mental armOred vehicles of the fu-
ture-the result of long research.
experimental models go to Fort
hnoX, Ky, for exhaustive field
tests. Some are returned MANY
tlmes for changes by the tactical
experts, who work closely with ar
senal engineers.
The arsenal is run according tn
up-to-date industrial management
methods, chiefly by civilians. The
payroll of more than $500 is stead
lly increasing. Col. David Crawford
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

age of lOng-range aircraft and
atomic bombs.
Wartime tank production of 900
a month was reached at the huge
glass-walled plant, almost a quar-
ter of mile long.
The first impression of the plant
is one Of dress parade order and
cleanliness. There is little CRIME or
grease. Floors are we'll swept.
Stock rooms are neat as barracks
on inspection day.
From a field filled with crippled
tanks, row on row, the vehicles
move to stripping line inside the
arsenal. AS they roll along the line,
they dissolve into thousands of
parts.
Inspectors discard useless parts.
The others go through cleaning
baths and then are distributed to
various departments for repairs.
Engines are overhauled until they
are as good as new.
At the other end of the plant. re-
Vamped tank hulls start down an
assembly line to be built up piece
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01
Sea Getting Saltier,
OCeanOgraphers Say

OceanOgraphers, whose business
It is to study such things as how
salty is salt water, and why, saw
the ocean is getting saltier
The open Atlantic Ocean any
where a few miles off the United
/ States coast beyond range of din
ton by the many rivers, averages
about 3.6 per cent salt. shade
more than the average for an
oceans, says the National Geo
graphical Society.
Millions of years ago, as scien-
lists reckon, ocean and river water
were probably much the same.
Even purest river water carries a
tiny per cent of salts acquired in
draining the earth's crust. Salts
also reach the oceans by way of
undersea springs. Once in the
ocean, the salts stay behind while
the sun carries on it's work of eva
pOratiOn, which returns pure water
back to the continents. Thus the
oceans grow imperceptibly saltier
4dklng oceans as a whole, the
Atlantic is slightly saltier than the
Indian Ocean or the Pacific. Salt
lest of all is the Red Sea. Here there
are no rivers to produce even in
shore dilutiOn and the hot sun
speeds evaporation so that the salt
content surpasses 4 per cent.
Most of the elements in the
chemical scale have been identi-
fed in sea water. The total gold and
silver content in 3OO,OOO,OOO cubic
miles of ocean is infinitely more
than man has ever found on land.
But no commercial method has yet
been perfected whereby these pre-
cious metals can be extracted from
the deep on a profitable basis.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01
Italy Plans
Power Project

ROME ~ (P) Il Italy's power
shortage and unemployment will be
eased by a new project for the con-
structiOn Of SO power stations, it
has been announced. The new sta
tiOns will give IA billion kilowatts
more power to war-damaged Italy's
electric plants, and will complete
the north-south electric network
from the Alps to Sicily.
The electric power will cross the
Messina Strait to Sicily, an attempt
never made before, the announce
ment said. The program was de-
eided in negotiations between pub
lic works and industry ministry
oficials and private enterprises.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01
Saloon" Keepers
Battle With Blurbs

MADRAS II up II Three Madra-
81 BARRIERS who had made a fortune
IN Malaga returned home and start
ed shops Of their own in one Of the
busiest streets of the city.
The firstlcalled his: "The best sa-
loon in India" And the second. to
excel his rival, called his: "The
best saloon in the world"
The third simply styled his shop:
The best saloon on the street"
In India, saloon means BARRIERS
shop.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

commanding officers of the arsenal.
estimates that it would take four 10
six months to get the arsenal back
on wartime production basis.
The spacious designing rooms
and stock control office where sew
eral hundred engineers and indus
trial experts are at work are mar
vels of efficiency. Every phase of
production is minutely traced and
recorded throughout.
And what is the reason for all
this?
Colonel Crawford, a West Point
man from Durant, Miss, says:
What plans are to the Air Force
and ships to the Navy, combat We
hicles are to the Field Forces
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

Tanks are the weapon Of opportuni-
ty of the Army.
I'm the event of a future war our
potential enemy will make use Of
dispersion on a vast scale, both in
his own country and in others. It
would be impossible to bomb him
out without killing off millions Of
civilians. Much territory will have
to be occupied by ground forces
piece by piece, and held. Tanks are
the best way to do this with a mini
mum Of manpower.
Tanks will also have the Job Of
screening advance airfelds. with
out their protection planes could
hardly operate at effective ranges. /"
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

blendings not possible with any or
dinary tone control. Zenith Alnieo S
Speaker: Specially designed and
built BY Zenith to reproduce in all
its perfection the peak fidelity of the
Cobra Tone Arm and Genuine Zen.
ith- Armstrong FIN. Wavemusnet:
Up to eleven times more effective
than 5O-foOt outside aerial. Dial-
Speaker: In pOrtables and table mod
els, combines dial and speaker into
one unit, permits larger speaker than
in any other sets of same size. ConsoI-
tone: Exclusive Zenith circuit gives
table size radios the big, rich tone
usually found only in large consoles.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01
In Radio RhOnOgrqph Combinations
...in Table Models and Porubles!

"BefOre you buy, COMPARE! Then
you'll know why Zenith invites com.
ParisOn-seeks cOmparison-cbaI.
Ienges comparison! For no other ra.
dio-at any Price-can give you these
world-famous Zenith exclusives!
cobra Tone Arm: Amazing new way
to play records! Invented and per.
fected by Zenith. Reveals tone beauty
never heard before. Keeps records
sounding like new for over 1000
plays! SiIent-Speed Record Changer:
Quickly, gently, quietly changes 10.
inch records, 12-inch, or both sizes
i''ter0pi"ed. RudiOrgan Tone Control:
Makes you master of 81 different tone
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01
Milk Center

Harvard, ILL.,, has been called the
milk center of the world" It is
situated in a rich dairy section in
northern Illinois, close to the Wis
consin line, and has three receiving
plants to which milk is brought
from many miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

Regent Enir Bbdul Ilah said the
revised alliance, signed but not yet
ratified, "does not guarantee ma
tional aspirations and cannot be a
useful means to foster Anglo
friendship"
Vice President Sadiq Albassam of
the Senate commented:
1.-THE regents pronouncement on
the. treaty is a realization of the
real desire of the Iraqi people not
to be bondaged by new bonds. The
Iraq people desire to occupy posi-
ton of power among nations with
full independence and sovereignty.
The new treaty with Britain is an
infringement on this sovereignty
and on Iraqs integrity"
A communique issued by the royal
court said Iraq will ratify no treaty
with Britain that does not guaran-
tee full national rights and aspira-
tons"
The declaration came as Baghdad
remained tense after violent stu
dent demonstrations against the
proposed treaty in which II persons
were killed and 1000 arrested dur
ing three days of rioting.
The treaty has been signed by
Representatives of both govern
ments, but has yet to be ratified.
At Beirut the Premier of Lebanon
said he had received notification OF
a meeting Of the Arab League Feb
ruary 10. Discussion of the British
Iraq treaty Is scheduled.
In London. Iraq's Prime Minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Give Aid or Reds Get
Europe, Clayton Says
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-Will
Clayton, former Undersecretary Of
State, says every country on the
European continent will collapse
into communism if the Marshall
Plan is not adopted.
MIR. Clayton, now a State Depart
ment economic adviser, was one OF
the American representatives at the
Paris Conference which framed de-
tails of the European Recovery
Program. He told the Philadelphia
Forum last night that If the plan
isn't adopted "the iron curtain will
move westward at least to the Eng
fish Channel"
Gov. Alfred 2. Driscoll of New
Jersey likewise gave support to the
plan, declaring "our own enlight.
ened self-interest makes the Mar
shall Plan an imperative item on
our foreign policy agenda."
Mr.. Clayton said the situation
both in Europe and the world, will
be more frightening" if the United
States does not help the Is ma
lions of Western Europe banded
together in the plan to fight 'hun-
ger and cold and economic frustra-
ton"
Gov. Driscoll asserted collapse Of
the Four Power Conference in Lon
don was a warning that agree
ments on paper between the west
ern powers and Russia cannot be
made in any binding form until
Europe has recovered econom-
lically"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Laval Book BIames Treaty
With Nazis for His Acts
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Jan. 22.-Pierre Laval,
executive chief Of government in
Frances wartime vichy regime, said
in a book published posthumously
yesterday that he was convicted of
treason for having carried out the
terms of the 1910 French German
armistice, the authors Of which have
gone unpublished.
Laval, highest minister in Marshal
Petain's government, faced a firing
squad in October, 1945, following his
conviction by French court on
charges of intelligence with the
enemy and acts against the security
of France.
The book, written while he was in
prison awaiting trial, is entitled
Laval Parle" Naval Speaks.
The French German armistice,
Laval wrote, forced him into dealings
with the Germans for which he was
convicted Of intelligence with the
enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Co||et Urges Tax Cuts
And Profit SHARING
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 22.-Judge
John Caskie Colet, former economic
sterilization administrator and adj
wiser to President Truman, advo-
Gates profit sharing and tax cuts to
increase production and ease infia-
tion pressures. '5 ssss ..xs. ~
The profit sharing would be given
workers who produce more efficient
ly, and the tax cuts would go to in
dustries that increase production
and lower prices, Mr.. Collet said.
He spoke last night at a dinner
given in his honor, celebrating his
recent promotion from the Federal
district bench to the Eighth United
States Circuit Court of Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Decision Weighed on Grain
Suits BY 7 DistiIIers

The three-judge Statutory Court
gave no indication today when it
would return a decision in the suits
of Schenley ;Distillers Corp. and
Park & Tilford Distillers, following
concluding arguments before the
District Court tribunal yesterday.
Schenley is contesting both the
constitutionality Of the section in
the anti-inflation act which gives
the Government the right to allo-
cate scarce grain to the industry and
the validity of Secretary of Agricul-
ture Anderson's order limiting grain
usage.
The second distiller joins with
Schenley in holding that the order
Is discriminatory and has brought
about irreparable damage to its OPP
erations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
|Iraq Orders Return
|0f Delegation That
ISiqned British Pact
By the Assceiatsd Press

BAGHDAD, Iraq, JAP. GA
state official said today that the
Irag delegation which negotiated
the recent British-Iraq treaty Of
alliance had been ordered to return
Immediately.
Politicians predicted the cabinet
of Prime Minister Sayed Saleh
Jabr, who now is in London, would
resign.
Iraq leaders meeting with Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Eostgote Group Plons
Soup Box PreIiminuries

The encouragement and promo
ton Of neighborhood preliminaries
to the 1948 Soap Box Derby, which
is sponsored here by The Star, was
voted last night by the Eastgate
Business Association.
The group, which includes bust
nessmen from the Brookland and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

Sayed Saleh Jabr expressed surprise
at the Baghdad reports and said he
had been given no hint Of trouble
over the treaty in telephone con-
versations with Baghdad yesterday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1948-07-27

am crafts from the Inde7 Of American
Design tnropsh September and paint
kress widensr and 'ps psie eoilections si sGn sne
gifts from other donors, for an indefinite
Barnet Alden Gallery. 1877 Randolph
plaoe NV. showing American contempo-
rary raintings, 8 to 10 pm. weekdays and
s!.r sprn9 Gss1g through q August Aq sa,s
szsry day: psstsls' drsxinas, 'Sa oils 1i@ and
kuddiseh CIV WEINBERG ana Hs Ferry Ts'' Z. Cole. .
coreor.n G.Iis.y Of Art. sev.nte.nsh
Il to 40 6 pm. pm Mondays, & h 70 am NV" to 3sso 3so
pm; Tuesday through Friday, 8 am. to
4;3o p m; SATURDAYS and 9 to 5 pm. sun:
Gath. Samuel gookatz and william n.
co!o,s BY artists Of washington. for an
PHILIPS Memorial Gallery. 1900 Twenty
aarst arst street NV" open 2 pm; to pm:
am to other IL pm Hsesds1s sMdsgsays p.ns nd
mss bv Marjorie Phillips. for an indefinite
National Archives. exhibition hall, Con.
sstitution avenue: between Seventh and
Pm. weekdays, so pm. to 5 p.m. Sat-
and soasys 'S exh5ition 5 10
the loom anniversary Of laying OF the
cornerstone of the Washington Monu-
Aucut' cAuiuIt COmuenloIdtln8 tne loUln
anniversary of the establishment Of the
Navy Department. including naval doeu-
ments from the Revolution through World
war u surrender papers, through Satur-
Fish and wildIife Service. under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
am to pm. daily; display Of animals
and fresh-water fsh for an indefinite
FOR sERvICEMEN..
an@ Mo Iryh
l015 l. street NV. lounge, library, writ
ing desk, billiard tables. radio.
Pennsylvania avenue NV, free canteen
open daily. noon to midnight.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
\X&;:TiH a.; !! g. 5:
".

DANCES.
Senior dance, Jewish Community Cen.
serii erio,s sixtssnth tnniahi and Q streets NV
Tango, samba and rumba lessons By
Frank Prochan of Walsh CLUB, at Friend
ship House, 619 D street Sc, 8 O'Clock
tonight. -
Printing Industry of America. Hcte
statler, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
National Distributors Council, Hote
Statler, 1880 pm.
MUSIC.
Marine Band broadcast, Rand Audi.
torium, Marine Barracks, Eighth and
streets Sc, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
New Center Market, Fifth and K streets
NV. open g am. to pm, Monday
through Fridays. AND am: TO Pm
in ceramics and glass, through August %
Library of Consress, First and Eas
Sn nondsss lafss & throueR Ren Saturdays ans
80 am. to 10 pm. Sundays; exhibit
on historic gardens Of MASSACHUSETTS,, in
cluding 18th and 10th century books OF
exhibition commemoratins the centennia
Of wisconsin's Statehood. through August
recent acquisitions from countries OF Soutn
east Asia, through August; so rare book
including the first printed classic Of scienc,
and six volumes from the press OF the nrs1
English printer. through September 80
original -.acock Abbey copy Of the Magni
until december 16; original manuscript oi
Linco,n's three-page autobiography" fol
an indefinite period.
National Gallery Of Art, Sixth street ant
5 p.m weekdays and 2 to 10 pm: SUNDAYS
American folk art exhibit of 104 watel
colors Illustrating early American art!
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Births Reported

From D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics.
Eugene and Taimi Aber, boy.
Oreste and EMS Barazotto, girl,
Albert and Virginia Battista, girl.
Marvin and Doris Bingham, boy.
Michael and Ethel Blasinsky, girl
Frank and Kathleen Buchanan, girl.
James and Dorothy corbin, boy. "
David and Anna Creson, boy.
Charles and Lillian Eckard. girl.
GGsorge and Mary Eiksr, sirl.
Raymond and Ruth Foster, boy.
oscar and Shirley Fuaua. boy.
Asse AsmiF. ana dnd Eas Ssvls aofSs GSSdfrsk sl GIRL
Charles and Audaline Green. boy.
asana Harmon an and Gsneyisye Grimes. boy.
s,sa S1hn and md Wlirsns ,ts thss.enhopssr. girl.
}eSa ana snS MsIs sRA Aoloass:; aass; slTl sT
harold az ana Clara Ia Hyatt, boy.
Elias and Helen Karu, Girl.
Herbert and Lillian Kneessi, boy.
ehn S1man and afS Mads MsloS slRs s9z sli
Eugene and Selma Manning, boy.
! David and Frances Mavity, boy.
Clarence and Catherine Mayhew, girl.
| Wilson and Eula Merchant. girl.
George and Marie McCafirey, boy.
! Patrick and Marie Mclaughlin. girl.
Gareth and June Neville, girl.
William and Pearl Paulson, boy.
Robert and Marie Prim, boy.
John and Sara Rice, girl.
eHsmsn and and Wnrea RsS. s.s 9H hi
William and Wilma Rollins girl
Harry and Florence Rosenberg, boy.
Albert and Joy Roth girl. -,
John and Mary Routhler, girl.
Frederick and Florence Schultz; girl.
James and Gsnevievs Seay. girl
Chaille and Frances Sims, boy.
George and Margaret Slye, girl.
Alan and Marilyn Strickland, boy.
Edward and Jean Sullivan. girl.
Robert and Irene Teates. boy.
Daniel and Dashia Tessitore. boy.
William and Margie Thompson, boy.
Francis and Maybelle White, girl.
John and Amelita Wildman, boy.
Carlton and Adeline Will. boy.
Clement and Anna Woodard. girl.
Cart and Alice Werner, girl:
Milton and Elinor Zaslow, boy.
Robert and Frederick Banks, buy.
Jesse and Lillian Brancn, boy.
James and Lucy Broughton, boy,
Thomas and Mamie Chambers, girl.
Calvin and Thelma Coleman, girl.
Howard and Cyrene Contee, boy.
Nathaniel and Edith Drummond boy.
Evening star., 1948-07-27

Floyd and Gloria Edmonds, boy.
Willie and Rosa Edwards. giri.
Georgs and Edna Hardman, stri.
Georse and Aiine Harris. boy.
George and Montrue Harrison, boy.
william and ISetta Holman. boy.
Robert and ReathA Jackson, girl.
Isiah and Leila johnson, boy.
jeremiah and Cornelia Matthews, girl
Isadore and Annie McCann, boy.
william and Vera Pegues, girl.
John and Ruth Proctor, boy.
MARYLAND and Louise Toncy, girl.
Vernon and Isabelle Tyler. boy.
James and Anita White, boy.
Woodrow and Catherine williams, gfrf
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Deaths Reported

Qrom D. e. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
Patrick walsh. 90. o. Eisabeths HOSP.
Williams Edwards 80. 1909 orren at. ne
Mary Nau, 80. 175s Shepherd ct. NV
Mary Pesales. o.; 1898 lsth st, NV
S. bsSs. FS., a. e Fl nl..ss 1.sr Ho:p
Or. william Jacobs, 81, Clinton. 8. c
Mamie Huntt. 40. Brandywine, Nd.
Doris Zeller, 10, 3726 Conn. ave. NV
James Holmes, 63, Arlington. Va.