davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-07

brother and her husband and bor-
row q tie from each rack.
Down town to her favorite and
most dependable silk counter, she
went. Selected and bought one yard
each for as many ties as she had,
then to the lining department for
the certain kind of lining needed for
each tie. Home again with her
precious bundle, she carefully cut
those new ties exactly by the bor-
rowed ones. Not feeling quite COM
petant to give them the last press
ing, she asked a friend to do this
for her. From the store she got
regulation tie boxes, and mclosed a
card in each, wrapped them in gay
holiday paper and ties, and there
were her last-minute gifts!
"You couldn't have given me any
thing nicer" was the response Of
all.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17
Skin on fire from itching Of
DRY ECZEMA

Don't delay apply soothing. skilfully
indicated Resinol to the irritated
skin! Note how this famous ointment
relieves itching and burning. 1t helps
so many skin sufferers. it must be
good. Costs little at your druggists.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17
STEEL PIPE
and WELL CASING

and WELL CASING
New and Used
Bla *: ". !. 2. az. ,. I. 9. 9. Il. 3o".
daiv.: ~. ,. 3h. I, 8, 12".
New Wood Pine 4" and 6".
COPPER TUBING & FITTINGS
All Sizes.
STEEL FENCE POSTS
Studded-T Type. Made Of Tough Rail
Steel Various lengths.
STEELS
Angle Iron. Channels. 1-Beams. H-Beams.
Plates. Flats. etc.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
All voltages. AC and DC.
Also In Stock
Pumps for every purpose, Parma Water
Lifters, Allmand Arc Welders for Farm
and Shop. Aircooled Gas Engines. IN to
81 HIP; jacuzzi Automatic Water Systems
for Deep and Shallow Wells; Pump Rods.
wood and steel: Quiet-Way Pump Jacks,
Cylinders, Copper Water Tubing. Suction
Hose, Fire Hose. Truck Tool Boxes. Steel
5tairways. Pipe Fittings. Valves. Faucets.
Toilets, Bath-tubs, Lavatories, Double
Kitchen Sinks. Slower Water Softeners
and many other items.
BILLINGS PIPE . SUPPLY co.
18th 81. D Minnesota Ave, Billings, Mont.
r. o. Box e62
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17

send empty carton to Kellogg Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich, and get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK. Order KELLoGG's
AI1-BRAN today.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17
Costly Support

While the solons talked long and
loud about doing something about
the waste in potatoes, they did
nothing to take the secretary of ag-
ricuture off the spot.
The law still requires him to
support the price of Irish pota-
toes and to 60 into the market
and buy them when they reach
the support price. This policy,
adopted by congress, is costing
the government about four mil
lion dollars per month.
1t was pointed out in debate that
the early and intermediate potato
crops could not be shipped abroad
as food under the European recov-
cry program because of the perish
able factor. The late potato crop,
much of it from NORTH n states,
can be shipped but even /. sufficient
refrigerated ships could be OBJ
tanned for shipment there is in
sufficient cold storage in Europe to
keep them once they arrive there.
Consequently the government
sells them to distillers, to millers,
to farmers for feed, to all sorts of
institutions and takes a heavy loss.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17

January l., 1850, are to be support
ed at 80 per cent of parity. In
other words, on these commodities
the parity price cannot 60 over 80
per cent as under the old law.
On other mandatory Steagall
commodities, including faxseed,
soybeans, dry edible beans, dry
field peas. American-Egyptian cot
ton. potatoes of the 1949 crop, sweet
potatoes and turkeys marketed be-
fore January /. 1919, prices are to
be supported at not less than 60
per cent of the parity price or more
than the 1948 support level. So on
these commodities the parity price
as compared to the old law can
drop from not less than go per cent
to not less than 80 per cent.
On basic commodities the parity
price is the same as the present
law except that parity for cotton is
dropped from 92ls to 80 per cent.
On wool the price is to be at the
1916 support level, about AZ cents
pound until June 80, 1850. Support
price for non-cooperators on basic
commodities is to be 81 per cent of
parity and only on as much of the
commodity as would be subject to
penalty if marketed as under the
existing law.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17
Dewey Request Denied

Gov, Thomas E. Dewey Of New
York, Republ ican presidential
nominee. apparently asked one ia.
vor of the special session and it was
denied. Dewey reputedly asked
Sen. Chapman Revercomb (Rep.,
W. Va.). chairman of the senate
judiciary committee, to revise the
displaced persons bill by cutting
back the eligibility entry date into
German DIP camps from December
81. l945, to April 81, l947. Mr.. Tru-
man also asked for the revision.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17
Debate on Initiation

During the debate on imitation in
the special session, some senators
sat open-mouthed, others looked
warily at one another as they heard
this exchange between Sen. Joseph
C. O'Mahoney (Dem., Wyo.) and
Sen. Robert A. Taft (Rep., Ohio):
SENATOR OMAHONEY: RI Under.
stand tbe senator to say that be bonsbt
the President bad The bower to enforce
sound anti-infaiiondry policies and one
OF THE pouer, wbieb be mentioned wa,
The poWer to abandon government bond,
in The market and let them go down in
value Does The senator from Ohio rec.
ommend fbai policy"
SENATOR TAFT: II would ratbe,
have that done than to place price con-
trolls on fbe american people, yes. 1 do
not think it necessary. think that rails.
ing the rediseonnf rate, probably on
short term bonds, wonH be sufficient. A.,
to a choice befween that and fbe reimbo-
ntion OF price controls. sbonH brete,
government bonds to go below par"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17

Despite widespread support
for ratification of the interna-
tional wheat agreement, the spe-
cial session denied positive &C.
ton, preferring, leaders said, to
wait until the new 81st congress
cOnvenes next January. The
agreement would have assured
U. S. wheat growers 185 mil
lion bushel export market for
five years at guaranteed gradu-
ated scale of prices.
Joining farm organizations in
pressing for approval were Sen.
Arthur Vandenberg and Sen. Al
ben W. Barley.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17

THIS graceful, slenderizing
L nightdress is designed espe-
cially for the Slightly larger figure.
Cool and comfortable with brief
cap sleeves-and so easy to sew,
too!
To obtain complete pattern. finishing
instructions for Nightdress sizes AZ, "A
and As included pattern No. 5046) send
20 cents in coin. your name. address and
pattern number.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17
H0 iiI I'
TOun San
REPORTER.
"A =
k!27Ys75i5E5i9l:(k.fstlH Correspondent
New Farm Program
IN WASHINGTON


INSOFAR as the so-called
L long range farm program
adopted by the Both congress
is concerned, farmers
ranchers and truckers can
forget it until about January l.,
1850, or thereafter. For the 1948-
l949 crop will not be affected by
the new act. These crops still will
be largely marketed under the
present support price system with
few changes.
The important change is that
prices received by cooperating pro-
ducers of the mandatory Steagall
commodities, including Irish pota-
toes harvested before January l.,
1919, milk and it's products, hogs,
chickens and eggs marketed before
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17
Ancient People Ate Garlic

During the Egyptian captivity
the Hebrews became so fond of
garlic that the Book of Numbers
reports they longed for this variety
of onion in the wilderness when
they had to subsist only on mamma.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17
Death of Leopard Killer

The leopard is sacred to the Eve
tribe of West Africa and man who
kills a leopard may be put to death.
Among other tribes, a princes cap
is placed on the head of a dead
leopard and dance is performed
in its honor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17

lacks the bulk
you need for reg
ular elimination,
eat an ounce of
KELLoGG'S ALL
BRAN every day
in milk-and
drink plenty of
water. If not
satisfied after
ten days' trial.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17
1T truly is a
Laxative Food

ANYONE troubled with constipation
as was, should try eating KELLoGG's
ALL-BRAN regularly. It has done me
so much good!-Mrs. Henry W.T.
kopski. Kenuu,uood, Pa. If YOUR diet
Evening star., 1948-04-19
'Canhan Proposes
World Federation
|0f Editors Groups
by The Assoeiotsd Press

| Erwin D. Canham. new president
| OF the American Society of News
paper Editors, called today for the
formation of an international Or
ganization of editors as step to-
ward better world understanding.
Mr.. Canham, editor of the Chris
tian Science Monitor, became presi-
dent Of the society at the close OF
/ its three-day convention here Sat-
urday night.
He is q delegate to the United
Nations conference on freedom OF
information now in progress at
Geneva. Asked to name the fore
most problem facing editors this
year, Mr.. Canham told reporter:
There are two things. The first
Is continued vigilance to maintain
freedom of the press within the
United States.
The second is to cooperate with
fellow newspapermen in other
countries of the world, to forward
our mutual ideals Of peace and un-
derstanding."
Mr.. Canham said he hopes the
ASNE Board of Directors will join
an international federation OF asso-
Citations of editors, made up OF
groups like the editors society in
''like-minded nations"
While voicing optimism that the
Geneva meeting will help lower
some Of the international barriers
to the flow of news, Mr.. Canham
added:
But more can be done by actual
contacts and cooperation among
working newspapermen. This area
of cooperation is more important
than any diplomatic efforts"
Evening star., 1948-04-19
Truman Halls Cubans
As U. 5. Inspiration
In Speech 10 Congress
BY the Associated Press

President Truman today cited
Cuba's struggle for freedom q
half century ago as an "inspira-
ton for the hard tasks that con-
front us in our own time"
"Our own moment of history,
the Chief Executive told a joint
session of Congress, "also calls foI
calmness. for courage, for strength
and above all for the steadfast reso-
luton that, come what may, we
shall stand for the right"
Mr.. Truman's address was made
at ceremonies marking the 50th
anniversary Of congressional action
declaring Cuba free Of Spanish rule
The President paid tribute to the
"valor of the Cuban patriots and
American soldiers and sailors who
gave literally OF their strength and
their blood" He declared:
THE challenge of our time, like
the one met so successfully by those
We honor today, tests the mettle OF
men and their institution Of gov
ernment.
Mr.. Truman noted that only 90
miles OF water separate this
country and Cuba and that the
two vary greatly in size and
strength.
Yet, he went on, "they col
laborate harmoniously on a basis
Evening star., 1948-04-19
BY the Associatsd Press

NEW YORK, April 1s-The
Board of Directors of the Associated
Press issued this statement today in
connection with the Tooth ami
versary of the Associated Press.
Exactly 100 years ago the repre-
sentatives of six competitive news
papers sat around a table in the
office of the New York Sun. No
iangling of the telephone, no clat-
ter of the news teletype distracted
them. There were none Of todays
modern means of communication.
But, even then, there was news.
And news was problem.
The Mexican War was over; the
drums of a presidential campaign
were beating for Gems. Zachary
Taylor and Winfield Scott. The
old world was shaken and torn.
There were abdications or uprisings
in France, Ireland, Hungry, Italy
and the German states. The chartlst
movement was an assault on the
establishment order in England.
Made Significant Decision.
The problem of the representa-
tives of the six newspapers was to
devise a method by which to OBJ
tain news faster, in greater volume.
and from constantly broadening
sources. Their significant decision
was to cooperate toward that end.
They called their new organization
the Associated Press.
Since that day in 1848, many
hearts and many minds have col
Elaborated to mold and perfect, from
a meager beginning, the co-opera-
tive news gathering organization
which still bears that name.
Through trial and error, through
peace and war, those generations OF
hearts and minds sought for and
finally evolved the principle OF
factual, unbiased reporting of news
as a great public service. The cease
Evening star., 1948-04-19

of equal sovereignty and independ-
ence of action"
Although he mentioned no other
countries by name. the President
left little doubt that he had Russia
and some OF her satellites In mind
when he added:
"Ihe same harmonious relation
ship can prevail among all nations
provided they possess q genuine
desire for peace and Arm resolve
to respect the freedom and the
rights Of others"
Indirect Dig at Russia.
Responding to Mr.. Truman, Cuban
Ambassador Guillermo Belt spoke
of the friendly relations between
Cuba and the United States and
took a couple Of indirect digs at
Russia. He said
Let us take this opportunity tc
say unequivocally to all the world
that here in this hemisphere, ma
tions can freely associate them
selves, not on a basis of coercion
ana intimidation, but on plane OF
equality and mutual respect; that
in the inter-American system we
do not permit special privileges to
the so-called big powers-not even
the veto or permanent seat. Let
us remind the world that in this
hemisphere there is great nation
with no need for an iron curtain
to safeguard it's frontiers or to
maintain its prosperity"
Six days after Congress declared
Cuba should be free on April 10,
1898, it declared war on Spain as a
result of the sinking of the Battle
ship Maine in Havana Harbor. on
February IS, 1898.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
5000 Jap, Allied Catholics
Parade 10 Profess Faith
BY the Assoeioted Press

YOKOSUKA, Japan. April 10
An estimated 5000 japanese and
Allied Catholics, including 200 Amer
leans, paraded through the streets
of this" Navy base in a profession
of faith yesterday.
It was the first such procession
in Japan's history.
A United States Navy band led
the parade Archbishop Paolo Ma
rella, apostolic delegate to Japan,
and the Bishops of Yokosuka and
nearby Yokohama took part.
Paraders, many dressed in white
and black robes, knelt in the streets
as the Japanese Bishop of Yoko-
hama gave his blessing.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
|40-Act Shrine Circus
Opens Tonight Under
|Dr. Mann s.Direction

Tonight's the night for the grand
opening Of the seventh annual
Shrine Circus.
The 40-act show will get under
way at Sis o'clock at Uline's Arena,
Third and M streets NE.
Fez-wearing Shriners and the
circus performers, including the
elephants. viii start things off with
q colorfuI parade. after which the
26-scene, three-ring festivities will
90 into high gear.
They will be repeated every night
through Sunday, with 2 pm. mat
inees starting tomorrow.
DR.. william Mann, Zoo director
and chairman Of the Circus Acts
Committee, was on hand yesterday
to help supervise preparations for
the opening.
Aerialist Takes 18th Place.
He took time of from checking
the shows cast Of elephants, lions,
tigers, trained seals and bears to
have a chat with the star aerialist,
Lalage, billed as ''the one and only"
Just to add to her reputation as
q daring trapeze artist, Lalage is
listed as the 18th display on the
program.
Another aerialist, Doris Oranto,
had four stitches taken in her head
after falling pole struck her Satur-
day, but she will 60 on tonight,
according to the authorities.
Armed only with whip. Joe
Walsh, veteran animal trainer who
was the hit of last years show, will
put 13 lions and tigers through their
PAGES in big steel arena.
20 Clowns to Perform.
Twenty clowns will compound the
humor of the occasion, assisted by
the Hunt Brothers educated ele-
plants, Dolly (6,800 pounds,
Blanche $3.50 pounds and Jewell
| (7,900).
Then there will be boxing bears.
chimpanzees, trained dogs, seals and
horses. Louis Velarde will perform
on the tightwire and bounding rope,
and the Waldorfs, Du Wards and
Valentines will fly through the air
with the greatest OF ease.
The afternoon performances will
begin at pm. tomorrow and con-
tinue daily through Sunday at that
hour. During the week some 5000
underprivileged and crippled young
sters and schoolboy patrol members
will be guests of the Shriners at the
circus,
Evening star., 1948-04-19
AP Anniversary Statement

less struggle ever since has been
to maintain and carry forward that
principle in a world beset by con-
slant pressure of selfish interest,
propaganda and dictatorial reign.
Barriers Were Formidable.
AS news sources expanded, and
as communications and publication
methods progressed, these barriers
to factual, objective reporting OF
news on a worldwide basis grew
more formidable.
In the midst of such complexities,
the Associated Press stands today as
the bulwark of the practical ideal
of news objectivity insured by the
varied background of its many
member owners. Unique as the
only nonprofit cooperative news
gathering association in this coun-
try, it serves faithfully its 1881
newspapers and radio members and
subscribers around the world. The
staccato of its teletype and the hum
of its wireless echo the news where
ever people read or listen.
That news itself is reverberating
echo of 1848. In spite of 100 years,
it differs only in that it is more
compelling, more significant. An
other war is over, but there is no
peace. Worldwide political, eco
nomic, religious and racial issues
have brought abdication and up
rising in 1948. In many lands
there are political and social dis
turbances.
AS stewards of the conduct Of the
Associated Press of today, this
Board of Directors recognizes a tre-
mendous responsibility. 1t also
pauses on this Tooth anniversary to
acknowledge tremendous debt to
the vision and ability of those re-
sponsible for a news principle OF
transcendant Importance.
In this land of fought-for free
dom. the Associated Press knows
but one master-truth. in news
Evening star., 1948-04-19
Newspaper Publisher,
Gather IN New York
For ANPA Meeting
" the Associated Prsss

NEW YORK, April 10.-Mounting
public anxiety over whether world
peace can be maintained was re-
ported here today by newspaper
executives from various parts Of the
country.
Gathered for . convention of the
American Newspaper Publishers As
sociation, several Of them said the
present diplomatic struggle has
caused keen concern over possibili-
ties OF another war.
The publishers associations an
nual meeting will begin tomorrow
and wind up Thursday. Defense
Secretary Forrestal will speak at
the closing event, the annual BAN
quet OF ANPA's Bureau OF Adver-
tising.
A feature of the ANPA meeting,
also to be held at the Waldorf. will
be a comprehensive display OF
equipment used in new printing
processes developed In the past year.
Closed Session Planned.
The ANPA will have q closed all
day session tomorrow devoted to
free all discussion Of almost 100
topics relating to all phases OF the
newspaper business.
General open sessions will begin
Wednesday with an address by
David w. Howe of the Burlington
(Vt.) Free Press, ANPA president.
Numerous other business and
social gatherings involving news
paper organizations will be held
during the week.
The executive interviewed ex-
pressed general support for the
governments program of re-arming.
Most of them predicted revival OF
the draft, but said they did not
expect universal military training
to be adopted.
Business conditions continue at
a high level throughout the country,
the executives said.
COP Victory Predicted.
All but one of those questioned
predicted a Republican presidential
victory next fall. .
Robert B. Choate, publisher OF
the Boston Herald and Boston Trav-
eler, said New Englanders were
highly concerned with the outcome
Of the Italian elections.
Mr.. Choate said he believed
Speaker Martin has good chance
of emerging as the Republican pres
idential nominee.
Paul Bellamy, editor of the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer, said the spread
OF communism has heightened pub
lie feeling on foreign events.
The American people are getting
increasingly disturbed" he said,
land increasingly mad"
Mr.. Bellamy said Senator Taft,
Republican, of Ohio would get
majority of delegates in the forth
coming Ohio Republican primary.
but that Harold Stassen would
make a good showing.
Marshall Plan Opposed.
j. A. McDermott, executive vice
president of the Champaign Gll)
said that many peo-
pic Ill lllS oCCGlOll WC1C OppOoCu w
the Marshall Plan, although most
of them believed foreign nations
should have some help.
F. B. Nichols, president and pub
Usher of the Bath (Me.) Times,
said the uncertain international
picture has stimulated widespread
discussion and anxiety, in the re-
gion served by his paper.
o. S. Warden, publisher Of the
Great Falls CMont) Tribune. was
the only publisher interviewed who
doubted the Republicans would win
next November SIN.
Mr.. Warden, a Democrat, said he
believed his party could name the
next President if the Democratic
leaders could get together, and If
the Nation could get back to peace
full pursuits.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
| What theRussions
! Are Saying of Us

The MoscoaU radio, broddcusting IL
Russian to the SoDiet Union, said:
THE United States press has
already, on several occasions.
with curious insistence, warned
its readers that If any one told
them that the western bloc was
the same thing as the Holy
Alliance they should not believe
it. Apparently there are some
Americans who can, if need be,
draw historical parallels"
Evening star., 1948-04-19
FSon Francisco Shuken
On Quuke's Anniversary
BY the As.oeiofsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April ia
sharp little earthquake hit the San
Francisco Bay area yesterday-the
42d anniversary Of the disastrous
1905 quake and fire.
This one, centering apparently in
Marin and Contra Costa Counties
across the bay, did no reported
damage.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
Russians to Hear Music
OF Censured Composers
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, April 19.-The Con-
gress of Soviet Composers opened
today. The news agency Tass said
works of Aram Khachaturian and
Nicholai Maiskovsky were among
those to be played at the congress.
The two were among seven COM
posers censured February II by the
Communist Party's Central Com
mittee. The committee said the
seven were under the influence Of
"the modern decadent music Of
Western Europe and America"
Evening star., 1948-04-19

Phoenix Gazette; George c. Bigger
Atlanta Journal; E. M. Dealey, Dal-
las Morning News, and D. Tenant
Bryan, Richmond News-Leader.
From cities Of less than $4,000
population-Stuart H. Perry, Adrian
(Mich.), Telegram, and Buell. w
Hudson, Woonsocket (R. -, Eve
ming Call.
Mr.. Ray, Mr.. Nicholson, Mr.
Roberts, Mr.. Hoyt and Mr.. Perry
are present board members.
Evening star., 1948-04-19

eATCHBIRD' FOILS BURGLAR-When prowler broke into
the dakened of apartment last night Mrs Ru-
dolphine Smith, street NV alone in her living
room bedroom her pet parrot Old Faithful set up
terrific squawking. Investigating Mrs Smith discovered
coored intruder burglary thwared but Mrs Smith
suffered forehead and backened inflicted by the
nrowler before he fed Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1948-04-19
Fairfax Girl Scouts to Meet

An account of her observations IN
Europe will be given by Mrs. Con-
suelo Kelly, wife of Col. BURNS
Kelly, at a meeting of the Girl
Scouts of Fairfax County at 8
o'clock tonight in the Scout House,
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
Q'Connor to Give Address

The Rev. p. j. O'Connor, assistant
professor of sacred eloquence of the
School of Sacred Theology at Cath
olice University, will deliver the COM
mencement address at Our Lady
of Cincinnati College, Cincinnati,
on June /.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
re temperatures m Various C1tie
YYS~l, 7 z-r uto
Oxon Hill Benefit Slated

A benefit party under sponsorship
Of the Ladies of Charity will be held
at st. Ignatius' Hall, Oxon Hill, Md,
at 8 pm. Saturday, Mrs. Brooke
Kerby, secretary. announced today.