davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-26

| HOUSES WANTED TO BUY tcont.)
2-HOUR- R-SERVICE-Cas for your house
today, any condition or in any section
TO RENT FROM OWNER, three or four
! bedrooms, basement; near school,; de-
| tached; D. C. or Md; under $12. 200
Evening star., 1948-02-26
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E. Cont.

HOUSES FOR SALINE. Cont, /.
home, gas h:-w.h.; suitable for 2 families;
Exclusiye Agent. Sligo 41ss. ssaoh Wis
srd s AND AND R. j. AVE. N.E.-s-rm. brick.
close estate. Call AID, o021. sHocKEY
SSS MSofaEHp noWS sssaa oaea ~ pfn s MO- Price
besH@s. bsp1 oi fisRoHs1ls RyR sIsse @ roof Venetian
ssGI nsds aas Out full Box sSs5
LINCOLN PARK-Row brick. 6 rooms.
'ah " assS kxIE ssaisor p5ss pasSa
odNLY siIs.s5o. best ne. location; consist
oF foT so5 ssr aP s is nsss .o
rsntsI q ~s $3.50 A per r. mo. caii sE1TzELL,
WtoobRSGfDGE VI sPEcIAL--Larse s-iamily
8 rms. In each apt:: oil h.-w.h;;; large lot
ep pt' t rent the ss' other he for sicoper mo. cali
MAYNos Sos Sooa Rhode Island aye.
BRooKLAsD; 3 1918 18th ST, NEaFirst
tiled bath. front and back porches. oil
beet; 6WNrR nsSt M1 ss, sS post 0foe and s .ts5es
26 BUcHANAN-Brick, 8 rooms and bath
gas h.-w.h.; equipped for 2 families. Price,
aIoGoHsE SzIss EE' RlzE afsfHSas EgHz+r Ia n
1917 D ST. N.E.-s rooms. IN baths,
built-in garage, oil h.-w.h.; equipped for
whhoUaHs2 is95ss MI Real hsiaR42a ssTaTH A. sS4s
1860 LEVIN sTREET-A brick, rooms,
8 baths, with 8 apartments, private
entrance, gas h.-w.h.; income $3.50 per
month. Mrs Readmond, EN-. 1915. WILL
LOUGHBY REAL ESTATE, AT. 7043. --27
TIFFEY BUILT, modern 2-family semi
detached brick brick house lust finished ,,ia n
large windows and large rooms. and Of
ali ali the homes we have built in the past:
Each apartment consists OF large living
room and dinette, a complete and beautiful
kitchen with stove and refrtserator, beau-
tiful tile bath and ono large bedroom:
lots Of closets, large daylight basement,
h.-w.h:, laundry. trays. This house is To-
and is priced right, SUBSTANTIAL cash asl
RaEksE aFpgy kA s5s s5se 9T Pa TA ke1asSy Ssss
st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-02-26

MANANA may be too late, so make an
early appointment to inspect this new prlck
bungalow with delightful rms. and large
unnshed attic basement Int nth ga sas t1st nsst
can until 9 pm. sIMoN SNo& = FRANK CO. sa
MSiVyRRpALE-conveniently located p-rm.
bungalow, oil h.-w.h., full basement, built
in garage and about l acre. Can MES.
GREGORY, WA. 1919 or Of, 2273. -2I
OUTSTANDING BUY in these attrsetive
astsshsd homes on is9sl loss IN WITH siysr cUi
ment. Sold on reasonable terms. Twenty
have been solo. only nve left. So call for
s ssesl, asSIIidRs ssoIisdER Co. 1918 ilth st: s.V.
ssoocRsciRSEsr. MD, s1e,s5o-Levely. in. r..
EQUIP. kit. metal storm window. an. and
price. EARL r. WRIGHT. Realtors -, WI.
SEAT PLEASANT-Large 4-bedrm. home;
oil h.-w.h.i close to all conveniences: extra
building lot: $3.50, on terms. 7, D.
than 8 acres; high elevation. bounded by by
4 paved street; large frame house on
grounds that can be made into lovely
home; Silver Spring area, nearby schools.
bus within 1 block. suitable for church
home for AGED or children. Call oWHEh'
sEvEk IL ssAo osrn1Ne-s1s.soo: Groom de-
1ssais ssi's asRs on Pns
air-eonditionsd heat. $4,000 nrst trust rust
BKTZEIL, d. 800. -27
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-24
HOLD FIRE
Still No Peace

For a little while the dove Of
peace drifted over Palestine on
frayed and weary wing as Arab and
Israeli armies were observing,
more or less loosely, a four-week
truce in the war for possession Of
the Holy Land.
At best the United Nations-super-
vised truce agreement was a fret
full and uneasy affair. Before the
four-week mediation period was
two days old both Arabs and Jews
had begun charging each other
with violations Of the pact.
Count Folke Bernadotte, U.N.
truce negotiator, was investigating
the accusations, but it looked very
much as though another security
council cease-fire order might 60
unloved. unhonored and unobeyed.
Actually, it is difficult to see how
any synthetically imposed truce
could succeed in Palestine. There
are no basic grounds upon which
a genuine interruption of hostilities
could rest. Both sides profess mill
tary proficiency and the ability to
keep on fighting and winning.
And, more important, each side is
fanatically opposed to modifying its
demands: Israel is determined to
retain its sovereignty and to have
unlimited immigration Of Jews into
the state. The Arabs are just as
determined to erase the state Of
Israel from the map.
Thus, there is little confidence in
the security councils truce plan
and its power to effect peace. And
that pessimism was heightened by
the knowledge that no U.N. cease
fire edict has worked yet.
Aside from the seriousness of the
struggle for Palestine itself, deep
est significance of the affair lay in
the fact that it is raising once more
the old question of whether any
world peace organization of nations
ever can succeed in the task it sets
for itself-the maintenance of peace
and order on earth.
Pressure of world opinion-which
is all the U.N. security council can
bring to bear, lacking both military
teeth and the power to bring eco
nomic sanctions against offending
nations-apparently is not going to
be enough, at least in the cas- of
Palestine.
One inference which may be
drawn is that the U.N. will need
more power of one kind or another
before it can prevail against the
fetish Of blind, militant nationalism
that has hurled the world into two
major wars already in this century.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-24
u. N. SITE:
ChangeabIe

Not that it's an original idea, but
another move is reported to be get
ting under way quietly to switch
the United Nations headquarters
from the U. S.
Geneva, Switzerland, is being
mentioned as the substitute site, al.
though nations supporting the idea
r taking nc open steps and are
combining their efforts currently to
laying groundwork for the real drive
which may be expected to emerge
this fall at the Paris assembly.
The whole plan might go down
the drain, however, if congress were
to approve the 65-million-dollar
loan to the U.N. for building the
projected ~skyscraper headquarters
in Manhattan.
AS usual, there is a play of forces
behind the scenes on this question.
The Arab states favor moving the
U.N. to Europe, primarily because
they are bitter over the success
Zionist Jews have had in ~influenc.
ing the US.
Britain originally wanted a Euro
pean site and might, under certain
conditions, revert. to that stand
Russia, another question mark, is
expected to grasp the opportunity
to attack the us. for failure to
keep promises should congress fail
to approve the loan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-24
Reminds Graduates
To Get S. S. Curd

Glenn A. Gardner, manager
of the Billings social security
office has announced that since
schools are closing, it's time for
his annual reminder to students
to get social security numbers.
eff you are going to work this
summer, on a job in commerce
or industry you had better get
your social security number
now. Don't wait until you ap-
ply for work because your pros
pective employer might hire
someone else while he is wait
ing for you to get your number.
Get your card now and take
it with you when you apply for
that job"
Mr.. Gardner continued, EFF
you are going to work on a
farm, don't get a social secur-
ity number. You won't need it.
Neither will you need one of
you are going to be self-em-
ployed, If you are under 81 and
work for your dad, if you work
for the city, county or state 70
for the Federal government.
But if your job is in commerce
or industry, you'd better get
that card now"
eff you already have an &C
count number card, don't apply
again. One number is all that
you will need for the rest of
your life. If you have lost your
card, ask for a duplicate, which
will show your original number.
eff you have changed your
name through marriage, you
had better have the social Sc
curity office change their re-
cords. You can get a new card,
which will show your new name
and your old number.
Social security account num-
berS are issued in the local Of
flee, at 2719 Montana Ave, Bill
lings. Workers may call or write
for an application form. The
telephone number is 2771.
Be sure that your employer
has a record of your name and
number exactly as shown on
your card. This is important be-
cause he needs that informa-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-24
PRESIDENT:
about Russia

Forsaking for the moment the po-
itical whiplash he has been using
on congress during his western tour,
President Truman issued a major
enunciation of us. foreign policy,
bounded on all sides by an indict-
ment of Russian tactics, in a speech
at Berkeley, Calf.
His address was the ~clearest cut
answer thus far made to the recent
spurious but widely publicized Sow
let offer to talk over Russian
American differences and the issues
Of the cold war.
Although the Soviet overture pat
emily had been made as a last-ditch
effort to derail the European re-
covery program and also slow down
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-24

The ex-GPs of our town enter
tanned their wives the other night
at n of their feeds" of ham
burger sandwiches and ice cold
beer. (The girls had limited that
they'd like to SCI what went on
when their husbands got together!)
Being wary, the boys provided
chicken sandwiches and cake and
eider-for those wives who might
have other tastes. But though they
were grateful for the choice, most
of. the wives agreed that ham,
burger sandwiches and beer were
a mighty pleasant combination.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-24

the US. military preparedness pro.
gram, it undoubtedly carried a
great propaganda impact abroad
and, to a smaller extent, inside the
US.
President Humans Berkeley
speech was a creditable reply.
His theme was that the Soviet
Union is acting as an aggressor and
INSTRUCTOR of world peace, and he
postulated the theory that there is
no likelihood of settling disputes be-
tween the two nations by negotia-
ton SO long as Russia continues to
WELD International communism as
a weapon to influence the course Of
world events.
The American intent, he said, Is
to deal with the East-West cleavage
by deeds. not propaganda.
1--WE shall judge the policy OF
every nation by whether it advances
or obstructs world progress toward
peace and we wish our own policy
to be judged by the same standard"
AS a measuring stick for that
principle Mr.. Truman suggested
that Russia begin the demonstra-
ton of her good intentions, il any,
by hating the perilous strife In
Greece and Korea.
Thus, both Americans and Rus
slams know where the us. stood.
And from this side Of the ocean it
looked to be as good a place as any.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-24
DRAFT:
Machinery

Peacetime selective service actu-
ally had been all but a reality for
months before President Truman
put his signature to the draft bill.
The gears, wheels and levers Of
the draft machine needed but a
flick Of the finger to start turning
out citizen-soldiers for the benefit
of the nation.
So much spadework has been done
hat the office Of selective service
records estimated that 1t could have
inductees on the way in 60 to 80
days after the law becomes effec.
tive.
Those 19-to-25 year olds eligible
for service can expect something
like this:
There will be no hoop-la OF gold
fish bowl drawings. Instead o.
being determined by lottery the
order of induction probably will be
figured out according to age groups.
J 1T is likely that 21-year-olds will
start the proceedings. After the
registration, all men over 81 and
under % would be classified. Those
not exempt would be put into Class
IA as eligible for immediate induc-
ton. Whether the first age group
selected would be exhausted before
another is called up had not yet
been decided.
Military authorities estimate that
about two out of every three men
in the 19-through-25 bracket who
are single and non-veterans will
have to serve in the army, navy,
air force or marines, either as
draftees or volunteers. Roughly,
there are about 1857, 900 single non
veterans in that age group.
The whole business will have a
familiar ring for Americans who
can, without half trying, remember
the details connected with getting
an army together for World War II.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-24
Officers Elected
BY County Agents
AT State Meetinq

Bozeman, June-R. F. Ras-
mussen of Havre, Hill county
agricultural extension agent,
was elected president of the
Montana County Agents associ-
alton and Alfredo Forswall of
Billings, Yellowstone county
home demonstration agent, was
elected president of the Mon
Home Demonstration
Agents association at annual
meetings of the two groups held
here this week in connection
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-24
IMITATION AND TAXES
Vacations Cost More This Year

If you haven't been on a vacation
since 1910 and you are planning one
for this summer, you're probably In
for a shock-the kind that makes
the bankroll tingle.
For depending on the kind of va.
cation you take and the brand Of
recreation you prefer. vacation
costs in l948 have jumped from 20
to 100 per cent over comparable
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-24

,,,,tb the thirty-third annual
cnnference OF the Montana Ag-
ric,,ltural Extension service.
other officers elected by the
two groups were: Montana courl5
fw AGENTS association-Raymonu
TaiIy Of Choteau, vice president,
and q. g. Cosgriffe OF Whlte-
hall. secretary; Montana Home
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-24

prices in 1910, according to the fam
lily economics bureau of Northwest
ern National Life Insurance com
pany.
For instance, a 12-day cruise from
New York City to Nassau, Havana
and Miami cost as little as $40 in
1910. Today the same cruise is list
ed at a $2l8.5O minimum, an in
crease Of 50 per cent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-24
Community Hustlers' Club
ESTABLISHED 1907

Community HustlerS' Club
The Community HustlerS Al
club met at the home of Bob
and Arthur Gilreath last week.
There were seven members
present. Three members have
dropped out.
The next meeting was plan
ned and the record books were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-24
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
I1A0NA ASSOCIATE
D@5z1xM emRot

checked. Refreshments were
served after the meeting.
Royal Moves, reporter.
The Secretary of the Navy
rates a 19-gun salute upon ar
rival and departure at Naval
activities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-24
From where | sit .M Joe Marsh
They let the Wives in!
Adperhiensz,

After the feed" the husbands
took their wives on at a game Of
darts, and later they played In
dications." The party broke up
around ten, with the boys agreeing
that it was mighty successful
From where I sit, it's this ON
partnership among young couples
today, and their moderation in q
sensible beverage like beer, that's
won the younger generation such
a wholesome reputation.
&M ~4<
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-24

The United States now has
an annual harvest of O0,OOOOO0
of soybeans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-24
- WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS --
Uneasy Truce Prevails in Palestine;
No Talks With Russia, Truman Says;
Draft Machinery Set to Begin Work
By Bill Schoentgen, WNU Staff Writer

EDITORS NOTE: when opinions are expressed in these columns they arc Hose Of
western Newspaper Unions nes analysts an not necessarily of this newpapr9
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-24

Demonstration Agents associa-
tion-Frieda Schroeder of Cho-
teau, vice president and Iva I.
Holladad of Glasgow, secretary
treasurer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-24

Copyright, 1913, United States Brewers Foundation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-24
TIE HARDIN TRIBUNE-EERALD
OFFICIAL PAPER BIG HORN COUNTY

1i%@
1919
HELEN NJ. PETERSON.
Publisher
Ray Criswell, Shop Foreman
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year $3.50
Outside County, $500
Six Months $1.50
Three Months S1.o0
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
Gufport Wins
Over Poscogouio
Jr. High Gridders

A Pascagoula Junior High team
that got into the game too late
went down to a 1876 defeat at
the hands of the Junior Commo-
dores of Gulfport last weekend.
Pascagoula received the kick
off and Immediately Mizell threw
Barton a long pass on a hide-out
play which covered 80 yards.
However, Pascagoula could not
penetrate the scrappy Gulfport
line and soon the Commies
marched 10 yards climaxing their
advance with a short pass for the
first score of the game. The ex-
ira point failed to materialize.
The little Panthers were play
ing below par and looked sluggish
the entire first half. The hard
driving Gulfport backs tore
through the Pascagoula line and
either side-stepped or ran over
the Pascagoula line hackers. Just
before the half ended Gulfport
scored again and this time the
conversion was good for a score
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19

facilities of the club at any time.
Eleven women drove to Gull
Hills Tuesday to be guests OF
women golfers of the Gulf Hills
Club for lunch and a match. Max
ing the trip were Mesdames A,
NJ. Swigert, J. r. Moran, Charles
Cornell, B. 7. Avis, Hubert
Grant, Lorenzo Humphrey, Saul
P~eterzell, William Bexley, Frank
Mixson, Norman Kruse and For
rest Crabtree.
Individual matches were as
follows: 1t. Gaydos over Saul
P~eterzell, B. T. Avis and 1t.
Westerfield, tied; Red Robertson
over M-Sgt. Morgan, H. Perry
over Major Oldsom, John FUR
over Capt. Taylor, William Bex-
ley and 1t. Miller, tied, 1t. Cha
sullo over Joe Morris, Charles
Weaver over 1t. Gallesich, 1t.
Chudy over Jim Moran, M-Sgt.
Hannah over Lorenzo Humphrey.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
Murray Clurk. Jr.
Elected a Member
Of Tau Betu Pi

Notice has been received from
advisors at Mississippi State col
lege stating that Murray p.
Clark, Jr., has been elected to
membership in Tau Beta ri, ma
tional honorary fraternity.
The requirements for election
to this fraternity include not
only high scholarship but exem-
plary character. Achieving this
high distinction is the greatest
honor that can come to an en-
cheering student.
Only the upper five of the
senior class we're considered for
membership.
Mrs. Clark is residing with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Brodnax, lat Washington avenue
while Mr. Clark is in college.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
NEWS FROM
Bayou Casotie

Howard Brinkman and daugh-
tiers, Bonnie Fay and Dolores.
were guests in the Henry Young
home early this week. On their
return home Tuesday they were
accompanied by Miss Dorothy
Brinkman, who has been making
her home with the Young family.
MI. and Mrs. William Waller
and family spent the weekend
with MI. and Mrs. T. S. Waller,
ST., in st. Elmo, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Linder
and son were in Biloxi Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Raines and
family spent the weekend in
Hattiesburg visiting their parents
and grandparents.
Misses Sue and Marlene Kelly
were visitors in the homes OF
their relatives in Carthage, Miss.
Mrs. E. D.. Crenshaw is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Vester Trehern this
week.
MI. and Mrs. Reid of New Or
leans spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Goodman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Elkins left
Friday for Memphis, Tenn, where
they will reside while Mr.. FL.
kins attends school.
Billy Taylor of Memphis was
home for the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie.
Taylor, and other relatives.
Miss Betty Rogers, a nurse
from Charity hospital in New
Orleans spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Taylor who
also had as guests Mr.. and Mrs
Clifton Webb and children.
Mrs. Charles Bridlev returned
to her home in New Orleans after
a pleasant visit with relatives
here.
Thomas Linder spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. A. H.
Linder having come from Pen.
sacola where he is employed.
Mrs. w. Fl. Jones and daughter
returned home Saturday after a
visit with relatives in Tuscaloosa,
Ala.
The Pascagoula singing con-
vention will meet at the Spencer
Memorial church Sunday, Nov.
%, at 1880 p. m.
Little Norma Hill and George
Howard, Jr, have been on tn c
sick list.
Betty Lee and Nora Scovel
were hostesses to a few friends
Saturday night. A number o
games were played after which
hot chocolate with marshmallows
and cookies were served to Ruth
Wood, Dot Scovel, Eunice an6
Rosella Messeck, Adele Howard,
Eloise Under, Shirley and De-
lores Linder, George Pannel
Howard Hill, Arnold Mcdaniel
Donald Matthew, Percy Lindel
and Bobbie Warren.
Little Ronald Wilson suffered
bruises of the face Sunday eve,
ming when he was hit by a bal
bat while playing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
Attend Joint Meet
Of Lions Clubs:
Seven New Members

Seven new members were add
ed to the roll of the Pascagoula
Lions club at the joint meeting
of the coast clubs held in Gulf
port on Tuesday, evening, Nov
ember II. when Eddie vann, dis
trict deputy governor. conducted
the induction services. The Gulf
port club added five new mem
bers to its roster.
The seven from Pascagoula
who yer indicted were A.
Vaughn Smith, Jr., David Gle
ment, ]. N. Carson, ". L. Mathis,
Jr., NJ. E, Wigington, L. L. VIII
son, H. A. Peeler, Jr., and David
Net lamroch.
Lion District Governor A.. B.
Martin of Laurel was the guest
speaker and at this time he point
ed out the works and projects
completed by the Lions Interna-
tional during the past year.
The clubs from Biloxi, Gulf
port, Pass Christian, Picayune
and Pascagoula were represented
at the meeting with the follow
ing members attending from
Pascagoula: Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Noe, MI. and Mrs. Tom Thorn
hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Wigington, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brock Savell, Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan King,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank VERBAL, Mr..
and Mrs. Carson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clements, MI. and Mrs. Mathis,
DR.. r. A. Cameron, Mr.. c. w.
Fewell,, Mr.. McClamroch, Mr..
Moore, Mr.. D. E. Steinhauer, Mr..
Smith and Mr.. Peeler.
Ladies Night will be observed
by the Local club on Monday
evening, November %, at the 18th
Street Activities Building at
7:30 pm. A program is being
arranged by a capable committee.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
NEWS FROM
Big Point

Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Whidden Of
Hattiesburg were visitors Of Mrs.
Whidden's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Vincent Sunday.
Mrs. w. c. Carter is visiting
relatives in Port Gibson this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCloud
and children of Kreole were
guests of MI. and Mrs. w. 7. Golf
unday.
Mrs. Roy Carter of Moss Point
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. L. Nelson and family.
MI. and Mrs. L. M. Brown and
children and Mrs. w. L. Nelson
Joined Mrs. Ford Carter and son
to spend Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. j. L. Young Of Mobile.