davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15

sIMCA 1s47 4-cylinder 2-,passenser; Phil
lady leaving town; Saa5 TIE 1889. is
STATION WAGON. 1e41 Mercury; 81, 100
or best offer; leaving town in 3 days,
sTUDEBAKER 1898; new tires; new
Transmission: S2s5i very dependable car
sIUDEBAKER sedan an ,a ana h I sl os5
METROPOLITAN MOTORS. N Y. ave.
sTTDEBAkER 1910 Champion 4-dr,;
sTUDEBAKER ls4o club sedan; good
5 paR sass or bes Offer Wf oos
sTUDEBAKER 1888 Commander 4-dr..
original greer finish. engine just over
sasr ssss HILL IN af 1l14 vsr
mont ave. NV, Wash.'s Oldest Ford dealer,
s Sri 5HPBHAER 1885 sedan; old, decrepit
5! Apt only; $3.50. vi 1898. is
sSiSf..Sfs as.s CHAMPION r.;.i q.
ss4a5 or best Offer Box 495.R: Star,
ss BAY ss aSmd s2 d sos and "a G.T
roll ave- Takoma. Md. sligo 5245.
STUDEBAKER 1910 Commander 4-door
sedan, radio and heater. new tires. motor,
spection; sacrifice. Ssa5 or accept trade
of cheaper car and cash; can have finance.
sTuDEBaKER 1910 Champion 4-dr. Sc
dan, motor completely oyerhauled. new
clutch, excellent tires radio, heater and
spotlight; very attr. seat covers; $685..
Call NO 1859.
STUDEBAKER 80 Champ. new front end,
good all-around condition, $500 FA.
1907.
STUDEBAKER SO comdr.: runs good,
looks nice. good rubber, hill holder, heater
and radio; 1915. By OWNER, after IL
Sunday at Sinclair Station, Wheaton, Md.
STUDEBAKER 1871 Champion 4-door. ra-
do, heater, defroster. good condition,
$3.50, See all day Sun. 30s eth St ne
sTUDEB4KER 1889 4-door Commander
motor oysrhaulsd. =. and b., GOOD body.
$475. RE. 6l2o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15

DODGE 1a47 Custom, 7-passenser sedan;
radio, heater fog lights and White sioe T.
wall rims; $4,000 See at lsth ana x
FORD RD0" 1883 VS. Tudor sedan: in soos
FoR Rf,' 1854 So coupe aE s55 'o ca VI 1895
FORD 1a47 super de luxe Fordor; radio
and heater, dark blue fnlsh, matching
plastic seat covers: really beauty: 81 sa5;
So-dsy slsr HILL j, blsBa LIES Ford Ford
dealer aIer ma $3.50. w. "1'A' . is
FORD 1871 Super. de luxe Tudor; radio
te aH mas has also been vel preserved: s.
O95; 30-day guar. KILL 4 T1BBrTTs
1ll4 Vermont ave. NV. Wash.'s Oldest
F Fofp de issi Ma saps sss &c luxe
heater radio GOOD tires nos extra 60. always aSS
t. sss 1t ss MI $500 $685. 0's Mr. avn
ss .a. m.n sou sh.r sR9 3 %ss;
gsllGw low mi sa perfect f9nq bet0re
FORD Pp 1885 sB 4 5sdr e' Trunk sedan; passed
i U.s. and motor $3.50 or best Offer u.
oRD 1916 sYpsE . de L. luxe lux, s;7eyI,nasr
s Low mileage lHapss Seat Seat covers and heater
aIeavins city, must sell. SI,47o or best
offer GE 5000. --lS
FORD l94s eonyertiole SoHpe ,, 1900 4n,, &C :
TRAILER co. s232 Georsia ave. Silver
FORD 1871 de luxe station wagon; good
mechanical cond, new top 1885 Cal
Elk. oO40, Branch 472i weekdays. -15
FORD 1885 Tudor sedan; r. and h. spot
and fog lights; midnight blue; upholsterJ
excellent: sealcd-besm lights; all-over ex-
cellent cond.: $500 LII. 1855 l5'
FORD 1887 Tudor sedan; new motor.
FORD 1e41 Super de luxe Tudor: r. ano
h.; good eond., $3.50. AT. 1908. -15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15

PONTIAC 1947 6-cyl. Torpedo 4-door Sc
dan; low mileage. excellent condition. will
sell for S2;s95 or best offer; no terms, no
dealers De De, 500 500. Ext; 3s: from am.
PONTIAC 1885 coupe: radio; good condi-
ton: $3.50 or best offer; must sell. AK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15

PLYMOUTH Al Tudor sedan; heater
blsSk finish IdSn excellent tires fine mechan'
LIFTS. 1114 Vermont ave, NV. Wash.
eldest Ford dealer, Ma. $3.50 .--l6
PLYMOUTH convertible. ls47. delivered
g ? 1855 s sxfe St 'G ma EN- en- m oss
PLYMOUTH AZ cow; cream finish; blect
top, 2-tone maroon, cloth interior; not 9
& T1BB1TTs. 11l4 Vermont ave. n "
Wash.s Oldest Ford dealer, MA. $3.50
eeps ,ds sas6 car ns nike a vii cs
Mr.: POPE. DI .7a5, -,15
ssoS. 'e Can t GG 74s s' Is niue f pai-
PLYMOUTH 1910: good cond: new pain
FOB; | owner; 1900 orig. mileage: $50
pLYMoUTH 1a4s 4-door sedan; Air fiov
heater: seat covers. super balloon tires
s?5as guaranteed CASH trade trade or ut terms rms
EDMUNDS MOTORS, INC, ford Dealer
Clarendon, al the Circle, Arlington, va.
PLYMOUTH 1910 coupe: excellent cond
radio. heater, spotlight, 4 new tires. sea
covers; clean as pin; $3.50. VI. 4977
PLYMOUTH 1884 sedan: now being recon
S 81 lone only $3.50 Apply Monday. 3aes
1893 --QOOr SEDAN, n6eCS re
pairs to body: 1925 or best offer, HI
PLYMOUTH 1910 Special de luxe 4-door
s sSmpl ooE 5sson sTN Sss} cash trade o.
Ap !asa. CLOSED sunday is
h. slip covers and sood tires: S925 Seer
Sunday 10 to 5, 1907 E. Capitol, Apt. D
PLYMoUIH 1897 2-dr.: excel. cond.
PLYMOUTH 1947 Spec de luxe; 1910,
miles; heater: driven only by owner. ex
cellent condition; ex-taxi; price, 81 500
PLYMogIH s 1929 4-door de luxe sedan
PLYMOUTH 1a41 for sale; in good con
dition in and out; new motor; $500. Oar
be seen at 1898 V st NV. MI. 1l0a. 10
PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe sedan; origina
gray finish; nice interior; nearly new tires;
runs good: 1925, terms. r. I. MOTORS
1920 R. I. ave. ne. -16
PLYMOUTH 1912; new 40 motor, also
new seat covers: excellent running condi-
ton. excel. tires; very good buy; 81 ,025
Private party. CHI. 1890
PLYMGt TIL 1889 4-dr: radio, heater
needs some hxine, but good car; runs
well: $3.50. UN. S475, III
PLYMOUTH 1912 Special de luxe 4-dr
sedan; r and h: excel cond: $1,000
Call OWNER, NO. 1901 any time. &c
PLYMOUTH 1916 taxi. good condition
new clutch; $1,000. Cali 81. 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15

At the last meeting of T. N. T.
Pup Tent No. /, moo, Seam Squirrel
Leland c. Warnock presided. The
following officers were elected to fill
vacant offices: Senior vice COM
mander, Michael Guiffre, National
Capital Post; junior vice commander,
Edward F. Mcclure, jr., Naval Gun
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01
Holding The Red

THE NATURAL RED tomato
color adds much to the appetizing
quality of catsup and chill sauce,
yet too often these products when
made at home are brown or dark
colored. Here are some tips for
holding the red:
l. Use fully ripe red tomatoes and
red pepper, whether sweet or hot,
rather than green. Avoid black pep
per also, because it darkens the
color.
2. Cook in a wide shallow kettle
that allows for rapid evaporation.
3. Avoid iron utensils because
iron discolors tomatoes. Use stain
less steel knives. Enamelware or
agate kettles, if used, should not be
broken or Clipped on the bottom so
that the steel underneath is exposed.
- 4. When cooking down tomatoes,
cook rapidly but avoid scorching by
stirring frequently during the first
half of the cooking and then con-
stantly for the last half as the mix
ture becomes thick. Avoid over
cooking and slow cooking which
cause a loss of color. Searching
spoils both color and flavor.
5. Instead of powdered spice
which darkens the mixture on
standing, use whole spices tied in a
cloth bag and remove the bag be-
fore putting the mixture in jars.
6. Add vinegar, sugar and salt
only after the tomatoes have cooked
down to half the original volume.
z. Paprika and red pepper both
add to the red color, though paprika
has little flavoring value.
8. Store in a cool, dry, dark place.
Light gradually fades the color.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01

stripe red. A correct shield has a
plain blue field, seven white stripes,
and six red.
Dos and Don'ts
Here are a few dos and don'ts to
follow in displaying flag. Do
not use the flag as a background to
set off a bust, picture or image of
any person or anything. Do not
fasten the flag in such a name a.
will permit it to be easily torn, and
do not display, use, or store the flag
in such a manner as will permit it
to be easily soiled or damaged.
Soiled flags may be dry cleaned, but
an old torn flag should be folded
in the correct way and burned. Do
display the flag IN all national and
state holidays and special occasions.
Let us remember that u coun-
try's flag is a bond between US, we
the people of the United States, rich
and poor, black and white, Catholic,
Protestant or Jew. 1t is the symbol
that represents us all. Long may it
wave, your flag and mine.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01

stripe red. A correct shield has a
plain blue field, seven white stripes,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01

November !. l948-l7
Evening star., 1948-02-20
Bumper Wheat Crop
In France May Ease
Relief Plan Needs
By the Asseeioted Press

PARIS, Feb. 20.-A bumper wheat
crop is in prospect for France, in
spite of a cold wave that has
brought subfreezing temperatures
the last few days, the Ministry Of
Agriculture said yesterday.
The.er is so well along that 1t
looks as if bread grains will no
longer be a top priority need by the
time the European Recovery Pro-
gram gets started.
There are 10,151 900 acres of wheat
under cultivation BY the time the
spring sowings are over, the figure
may pass 100000. If there are
good spring rains to match the 1946
yield per acre, the crop may be bet
ter than 100000 tons, within a
million tons of prewar output.
The sprouts already are fairly
high and in good condition. They
are past the stage where they are
likely to be destroyed by frosts such
as those of last year, which caught
dU OllC otdSC
and wiped out third of Frances
wheat acreage.
1947 Harvest Recalled.
The result was that the 1947 har-
vest was 100000 tons, against g.
1000 the year before and a pre-
war average of 10000 tons, which
just about balanced consumption.
That is why wheat figures so high
on the interim aid program for
France. Until the new crop can be
harvested and distributed, starting
about August, France still is suffer-
ing from that 3,200,000-ton failure.
French Agricultural Ministry off,
cials estimate they will need another
500, 900 tons of imports just to keep
going on their present reduced bread
ration of less than ounces a day
per person-50 per cent less than
under German occupation.
If they could maintain that ra-
ton, the coming crop might elm
mate imports altogether, but the
ration probably will have to be
upped again. However, with Mar
shall Plan fertilizers and another
Evening star., 1948-02-20

and summer. Peasants planted
$4,000, 900 acres in 1947-a SO per
cent increase over 1916.
An exceptionally mild winter has
permitted spring plowings already
in some sections of the country.
The government has ordered 500,-
900 tons of artificial fertilizers dis
tributed throughout the country
side. 1t has allocated 5000, ,00O, 600 in
loans to help peasants buy needed
horses, cattle and farm machinery.
The Ministry of Agriculture has
earmarked $176, 100000 for further
liquidation of fallow land, of which
there are great stretches particular
Evening star., 1948-02-20
| good year. France might again be
come sufficient in wheat.
Poland Pushing Efforts
For Maximum Use of Land

WARSAW, Feb 20 (P.-Poland Is
mobilizing her millions of peasants
for the spring sowing campaign,
aiming at the maximum utilization
of farmlands and bumper harvest
next fall.
Farm experts expect that nearly
all of the estimated 100000 acres
of land will be cultivated this spring
Evening star., 1948-02-20
CuIiforniuns Meet Sunday

Several newcomers to Washing
ton from California will be guests
at reception by the California
State Society at pm. Sunday in
Belmont House, 144 B street NE.
Among the guests of honor will be
Evening star., 1948-02-20

ly In the western territories-the
lands OF Eastern Germany, which
Poland absorbed under the Potsdam
agreement. Nearly one-half OF to-
tai funds available to the ministry
is to be spent for assistance to in
dividual peasant farms.
Evening star., 1948-02-20

Alexander Won Haiften, new mana
ger Of the Washington office, San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce,
and Mrs. Won Hafften and Vice Ad-
miral Mahlon Street Tisdale, re-
tired, and Mrs. Tisdale.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03
Long Resigns Desk Clerk At Yegen
To Accent Milk River Job

Bill Long, W h o until recently
served as night desk clerk at the
Yegen Hotel, left early this week
for the Onstad ranch on M k
river, where he will have charge.
Resigning as desk clerk. he put
in a IA months S h f t without a
lay-off. His original plans after
leaving the hotels service was to
visit his old h o m e in Ohio, but
having made a deal with Onstad
the trip was abandoned.
Onstad plans to stock his 5000
acres of fenced land W i h black
cattle in replacement of white
face. Longs many friends at the
hotel wish him w e | in his new
job. Douglas Swingley is no W
employed as night desk clerk.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03
Beginning of Cricket

Cricket, the game of so much popu-
larity in England, Australia and 9TH
er British dominions. is Of disputed
origin. 1t started as a boys game,
eventually was taken up by adults.
and the Test Matches between Eng
land and Australia. originated in
1880. aroused enthusiasm in boti,
countries equal to that created by
world series play in the United
States. Cricket, in both England and
Australia, Is a sport for the masses.
and a great cricket player becomes
an idol.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03
Television Terms

BANDWITH: The difference in
cycles per second between the lowest
and the highest frequency Of the
transmitted band. A television chan
mel is six me. wide. BLANKING
PULSE: A pulse used to blank out
the electron beam during the return
time Of the beam to its starting point.
ELECTRIC FIELD: The region sur
rounding charged particles. An cleo
trio field is set up also whenever a
magnetic field varies. Radio waves
travelling through space are compos-
cd of electric and magnetic fields
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03
Give Highway Crews
Chance When
Billiards Strike

Motorist will do themselves and
the highway crews a favor if
they keep off the roads during
severe blizzard weather, Super
visor Charles L. Sheridan of the
Montana highway patrol advises.
Clearing the highways during
time of storm requires consider
able effort on the part of men
who must battle the snow drifts
and endeavor to d slippery
curves and grades" he pointed
out. "A few vehicles in trouble
on the road can delay road clear.
ance and cause the occupants OF
the stranded vehicles anxiety and
grief"
Wait until the weather clears
if you can, he advised. But if you
must drive, use every precaution
to avoid accidents which can re.
suit from extra-hazardous wealth.
er and road conditions.
"Dimmed headlights may have
to be used even in daylight when
snow is falling heavily" he said.
Visibility further requires
that windshield wipers and de-
frosting equipment be function
ing well, and that the rear win
ow be cleared of s n o W to afford
vision to the rear" he said.
Traction is all-important, and
that means that tire chains should
be used whenever severe ice and
snow conditions develop" he
stressed.
Chains not only are an effect
i've self-help to prevent skidding,
but they also erv e as a guard
against becoming stalled on hills
or in drifts" he declared.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03
Spray For Cattle
Lice Now, FIesch

Now is an ideal time to spray
c a t t e for lice. according to
County Agent Larry Flesch. The
lice are few and can be killed be-
fore they do their damage.
The few lice now may become
the parents of thousands of | i c e
that would make the animal poor
in the late winter months. No
vember is the last of the season
for spraying. In the cold weather
of midwinter, it's h a I'd on the
cattle. Spraying in the warm part
of the day now avoids this dis
advantage. DOT is recommend
ed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03

For sale-two shorthorn milk
cows; will calve some time this
month. Write Postoffice Box 86,
Browning, Montana.
For sale-New freproof safe:
weight 210 pounds; dimensions
IL inches by Is inches, with II
inch-depth; will stand 100 de-
grees heat for six hours; priced to
sell. Aubert's M b ! e Service,
Browning, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03
Subscription $500 year tn advance
Entered as End class matter July IL,
1881 at the postnffioe at Browning,
Montana, under act Of March 3, 1879.
ECHO FROM PEARL HARB0R

The sentencing of Hideki TOTO
and "a other codefendants by the
Allied military tribunal at Tokyo
comes like a belated e c h 0 from
Pearl Harbor.
Here is justice for monument
al crime-a ra t h er imperfect,
shopworn justice, perhaps. and a
crime whose Recommendation re-
mains a trifle ambiguous after all
the oceans of testimony that have
moved sluggishly through a drag
ged-out trial.
TIL judgment, however. is
symbolic, the trial a token trial.
No Japanese who knows the in
tricacies of h i 8 nations prewar
politics believes for a moment
that these men-heinous as their
guilt is-are t h e only criminals
who plotted aggressive war. They
are merely a convenient token
group. Behind them lies the COM
plicity of a whole class of Japa-
nese society.
An element of unreality per-
vaded the tria because of the
fervid determination, American
as we'll as Japanese, to exclude
the Emperor from any suspicion
of war guilt. The fact remains
h a t, regardless of Hirohito's
personal sentiments, the Emperor
institution was the instrument by
which a military-industrial group
fastened its vicious rule on the
whole nation.
T h s e considerations dim a
lit t ! e the feeling of righteous
triumph which tn e victims of
Tojo's war plans m G h t be ex-
pected to feel. Then, too, there
are the disquieting moral scruples
which many people in the victor
ious nations feel over the ex post
facto aspect of h e war crimes
] u d G m is. Can there be
true international justice without
a world legal order and a world
power to enforce it?
The answer is that human law
is usually imperfect in its beginn-
ings. 1t gropes after a justice that
has not yet found institutions to
embody it. No cynicism should
hide the great step forward that
has been taken in holding t h e
responsible leaders of a nation
up to the stern bar of internation-
al morality. 1t is a vital first step
toward a new order of world law.
Yet it puts a great burden on
the victors. VIII o are also the
judges. T h e Tokyo judgment
comes at the very time that some
Americans d are to advocate a
preventive" war. This is rank
betrayal of the justice invoked
to condemn the perpetrators of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03
Methodist Church

Sunday Services
Children's Story Hour, Friday
3 to S p. m.
Rummage sale Saturday from
10 a. m. to IL noon.
Church School classes for all
age groups Sunday at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m. >,
sermon by the Pastor.
The choir will meet Monday at
Z p. m.
Junior MYF will meet Wednes-
day at 4 p. m.
The MYF will meet at 7 p. m.
Edgar B. Smith. Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03
Carlisle Cathedral

Carlisle cathedral in the English
Lakeland district was built In the
18th century, partly from the stones
Of Hadrian's Wall which the Romans
erected to the north Of the town in
100 A. D.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03
Centipede, Misnomer

Although the name centipede
means having 100 feet, full grown
centipede may have as many as $40
legs. and a young centipede may have
as few as IA. says the World Book
encyclopedia.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03

We are n o W prepared to give
"a hour service on all shoe re-
pairing. Puts Shoe Service.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03

Pearl Harbor. There is only o n e
possible courses: to push on
against all o d d 8 toward a more
perfect justice on global scale.
Christian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03

Air Blast Furnaces
It takes about five tons Of ali
blown through a blast furnace for
every ton Of iron produced.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-12
SMALL BUSINESS HIT
BY STEEL ALLEGATIONS

Washington (LPA)-The latest
scheme Of the steel industry to
squeeze out small business came
under attack last week. Paul o.
Peters Investigator for the House
Small Business Committee said that
Congress won't "look favorably"
upon the industry's proposal that
no steel be allocated for defense
contracts to firms that have usable
metal already in their possession.
Steel industry bosses meeting
with Commerce Dept officials
thought up this wrinkle whereby
the little guy will have to choose
between being cut off from steel al
located under the defense priority,
voluntary ALLEGATION program, or
sacrifice his normal commercial
contracts.
C. L. Foutz, a Commerce Dept
man said last week that President
Truman has urged that military
needs be met thru the steel indus
try's voluntary ALLEGATION program.
He doesn't want to invoke the man.
datory powers granted in the new
draft law.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-12
If You Want To Know How Really
Bad II Is, Come See For Yourself

Washington (LPA)-Is this what
we elected? That was the disgust
ed question of a textile workers
delegation to Washington last week
when they briefly watched the an
tics of the special session of Con-
gres, in its death throes under the
Capitol dome.
The delegates, members of Local
181, Textile Workers, came from
Hazelton, Pa, to see what was
going on here. They now go back to
tell their fellow workers about it..
They brought with them petitions
signed by thousands of members
asking Congress to TAX action cost
of living, rent control, housing,
minimum wage, social security and
repeal of the Taft Hartley act.
Sen. Francis j. Myers 3D., Pa),
too busy to come up to his office,
received the group amid the hustle
of the reception room right off the
Senate floor. Standing beneath the
crystal chandeliers in the big mar
BILE room, Myers accepted the petit
'tions which he later read into the
Congressional Record.
The trip to Washington was con-
ceived several months ago when the
Wilkes-Barre Joint Board of TW
VA ran an essay contest on "Why
Labor Should Be Interested in the
194S Elections" First prize-a trip
to see Congress in action. The win
mel was a pretty little girl named
Catherine Mitcho who will be just
old enough to vote in her first cleo
tion this November.
Catherine, who has worked in a
textile factory for four years now,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-12

But Peters declared: at is not
the intent of Congress that small
manufacturers give up their normal
business to get military orders. This
proposed voluntary plan would be
unnecessary if the President would
give authority to the Secretary Of
Defense to invoke mandatory pri-
critics as provided by the selective
service law"
Industry heads noted last week
that the President did not ask the
special session of Congress for gen
eral authority to allocate scarce
strategic commodities. They inter
preted this to mean that the Adj
ministration will not challenge big
business control of procedures un-
der which some stock-piling of de-
fense materials is going on.
1t was also remarked that the
President probably would not have
bene satisfied with the present
stock-piling system if he believed
that the international situation
would become more tense in the
next six months.