davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-03
susINsss osposruNIrIts

NERT sICCIssfTL rtss.tt e2ssasAs-
EAE AEe - Sc@se Ekt ta -ss>-
age -estas-a15 C ae4teSsf1 - - 5as
s;9-t q -asfs: ta sAn' .,.7', arst
eoEseez@a Bs4 -%.~E slat
TOT RI>I HoNE est :sVzE X
RE4A-rs;c= 49, E4>tgz,e-t arT@
.-ss esycrG TE.tsrts-F G. Mar A-1
+ ~ 4e31E sssEt sGzs HEs 2# ~-s
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RR aa. G. GO -
THf sArEwaf L4ases7 49, pvf
CsFaa.ak G ser s4s@,y Ssclf
sac ssTils % s,S5es as REtgs -
FaoHs NE WALCE7 s-ss s..s
RIAL BARGAIN Re rstA--2Et "
Zee sgAE2EK = StE sea t's-Ht
lFs~s $40 E2o WI SO 1sw -z-
TatcE cPsz 2c= 4R T.
MosARck REALEY co @4e x -
FkokIN CIsIAEp s-t-asss a. sts'
e.glppec :,r .rsszsc e4s.-scss ysaT.,
rrt sa,4.G EReT&Es ssvf "a =
ps.~~ <lu..a5o v > MsAFEE gA
II YoU KNOW CoNCgETE BIoCk
D. business ss hkFr sHSr..EE; 4-a-.vss
. tcr sA}e near Ale141cE5z Va 7. NJ
.I1o i.1s,' r,i>1. roDr. ,r>Dtk s-,.
d ness '@4y sca.ppsc. modern osEt's
locator izs~E EAklng .tsl&fsS
81" SOQ Hox 4cr5-E slAF -
( AUTO REPAIR SHOP ssgAs..khed .st
y!k same IA .ccAtsrA PT.Cec &C.
eAlck sale a. neF teS.ang C'Ast
CT terms BSf Ap>-E star -
GAS STATION. rumpS E=eASr p.G
repair shop. IDtlGclnE toN truck Bnc
stock isgAl s.eE E.lEcalT ne pANIna
4 over $3.50 nc rem $50 a EaoriE
5yr 4eAss- xlsh ,he cctlon OF
more on StAis Ivy PIKE Itss
than - 500
Business Uropsrty-DalgnE roaw Vic
na4or ana beer License eEAl S5ol
z machines cong over S2S ol'' Az
EGE.ly STORY b,oE S ApEs S1l
esch ana ourEA!cw a. pton.
.ueEy cescH on man rNy rf,se les.
than SIS tNHt- terms Sprn sur
from IL I'll 5. " Z HAROESTY
Marlboro $3.50
Evening star., 1949-04-03

6OSINESS SCNNtSSS
SPECIAL CONSIDERATION TO small
businessmen Installation OF books
and accounting service; fees as low
as SIS per month; barber shops, serV-
ice ste tions, delicatessens,. restau-
rants, beauty shops, etc; for quick
and efficient service call AMERICAN
ACCOUNTING SERVICE, FIR. 2ao4
INCOME TAX RETURNS. No wait
ing at the TAX CENTER. Open daily
also Sur. and ewes, I1l1 VT. ave
NV. RE. }53l.
ATTN. DRY CLEANERS
Use Aristos excellent wholesale hat
service. Hats beautifully cleaned
and blocked. Modern factory meth
ods Lowest priced. l-day, service.
Call MR. LEROY. AT. 1856.
COLD STORAGE
Attention. dry cleaners. tailors. re-
tailers: Aristo Dry Cleaners is So
liciting wholesale accounts. for cold
storage in their new humidity-con
trolled vaults: lowest prices; Con-
tact MR.. LIEBEL, AT. 1866. Also
high quality cleaning and glazing
of furs.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
RNxININX nERtNarIEALrlIt

Lie REST S.t1
F7z =.
r-S
"a .. r....-
Evening star., 1949-04-03
TEA ROOM g. A HOME

Important highway Silver Sp. .rs
area hesrtltu s-nGrcs Q: over
acres S.nE n excellent o. 1ttEH"
sut hAs FeTy s'tractINt c -laE "a
elllties uith tremendous p1SS.c!4j'.r'
fCr expansion NGR G0i1g nice
business, onty hours cosfstlun
Here IS ~ GrlsGA, opportunity fH'
q htue and business uHcer ths most
pleasant SURROUNDINGS PT.cec tg
Call NJ HAYDEN II +-aa
A. H. BACAS, REALTOR
"a Fafy5r
Evening star., 1949-04-03
BUSINESS SERVICES

IMMEDIATE CASH
For your home. white or colored
cox g. CO., RE. 1888.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
BAR GRILL

rear opportunity IN nearby PFinei
GeorSeS County Restaurant With
ABC Incense and really mAklrl
money This place seats So AEc
can be increased Equipment is new
and in excellent condition BES
ness guaranteed S1,5nu weekly aut
car be increased Nlne-yeAF lsss,
al ~l15 mo Price. 81 SEQ terms
Call MT Wallace RA S649
A. H BACAS. REALTOR
Evening star., 1949-04-03

hsTF EtsHs GO hl. q ss 3D.
@F+s +3HS8 - pc ,EsH. a.
Gst='st as ec..T-~Ea. see -
sas f- ST rras rsss--f ev .4
- sH.s. rHEs srs .ss
Evening star., 1949-04-03

CLEANING FURNITURE
And rugs in home or office; machine
cleaned; work guar. For est. call
any time, MR.. CRULEY, NO 5OS1,
Evening star., 1949-04-03
BOOMING Hp, 81

y GlE i.0s-@e4A -.
- &s Esss1 ssYs.. .-.I
Na1' r. So EH rf.t a. 80
r*Ei - Cas- ~ 9NFes a.
s>Ns aarHszs fa.a Hf
Evening star., 1949-04-03
SMALL. HOTFI
RESTAURANT

Nv TF.W@ y |Hh Na-|-
9FAt Fz#h saaa tsHG "a D.
As FeBr ~ N.l- rhs 81.
= asa-rs waAE
Evening star., 1949-04-03

PAINTING, papering. moor sandlng; +;
your spring Job well done BY exper.
fAahnaH' estimat.s. m'fs5S5 sou5THHAsT ne DEco
RAToRsi R 7as DAY or night AK 1S 1880
palNTfNG, At Al i'1st ist-cl work: reas. prices.
scoTT & TRACY, Vienna 279,W.
PAINTING, paper, plaster, general
free e estimates. 81 JACK sPARkEs'
pAiSTiNG. AIN NC paperins, floor ,nishing;
bEMENr 15ss 81; g. sfat 5sss, Bs,'sf sa. s6so
PAINTING. pspering. plastering, door
Jobs and Kem-Tone; reas. done;
roof painting our specially. Call
wk days, 81, FIR; 1878, 3
Aasaris DO e1psfty nz own spessE es esi
r. M. WHITEHoRNE. AL. 9514. 5
PAINTING. KEM-TONING, fine neat
work. the best; honest prices. WA.
paafSTrNSs' an; Ss' ss5 sS2s' PAPER HANefNG.
white mechanics, do my own work
PAPER sOgL HANGING and painting by
expert mech; ALSO plastering and
MfheL[fs MIELER, ffPa4 fss4 14tS Il st. hnHE n,N. Ho.
PAPERHANGER and painter. scrap
ing and plastering. white mechanics.
If you crave to save, now Is the
s44s, s niahts. e Estimates free 8.
PAPERING AND PAINTING, white
mechanics: work guaranteed. JOHN
TOu.SON. MA. 2773. -
pAPERING, PAINTING, .PLASTERING
Cali BARNETT. Me. 2765. 6s
PAPERING. PAINTING. special prices
now IN effect; latest designs, best
materials: sood clean work done.
PEMBERTON, VIA. $3.50. -
Evening star., 1949-04-03

WHOLESALE NOVELTY and SpeCia ilty
business. 81 500 cash Excellent
opportunity 10 own your own ousl
ness with smal>cspital investment
Downtown central location, Reas-
than dollar for dollar stock AF-
FRCNTT & FITZGERALD REALTY
co Call FX O11o or IA OQn3
Evening star., 1949-04-03
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDING MACHINES. calculator.
cleaned, oiled and adjusted. AL
work guaranteed RE. ll77. UNITED
TYPEWRITER CO. sl3 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-04-03

ACJf fssORfEs ToR BUILDING
Heehinssra have the lsfgsst Esitrt.os
OF new and ased bailatns usssrish
IN the CITY used hflrk sla Pa Pc
HEcHikoER co, sto,sa Faaa,
ordsTa Atlantic iAnn
Evening star., 1949-04-03

MOTOR COURT-An estah motor
court doing a capacity business in
one Of the best locations IN the vic
OF Wash; located son U S Hwy
prasenr 1Is1 ,soona oor wo,,fd naruit ,anfa
expansion; considerable cash re-
ouired, bal. on easy terms. For
particulars. call JOHN HILL CAR
TER. Jr.. ql7 Prince st, Alex. Va
RE ATTY SHOP in Va lln heN
Evening star., 1949-04-03

Garage building, approx. 5000 So.
it: conceded TO be one of the fin-
est equipped paint, body and trim
shops. in Metropolitan Washing
ton area; rare opportunity to pur-
ment; Ions lease available. Imme-
diate possession. Phone J. LEO
SUGRUE, AL. 1880 or OR. 1884.
Evening star., 1949-04-03

quoted. $1,000 room and board
18th near Scott Circle Bargain 70!
$4,000 Wants $500 down Cal
c. J. YOUNG, Broker
Evening star., 1949-04-03
SELF SERVICE MARKET
10c VARIETY STORE
Colored-Restaurant

Ia 49, trorusFf sssts Cfs So
equipped With bar Nos g-asr
Nphi sell inm~diRtsiF " ssr
fihos for only ~ ApN lsAss 81 e.
yIt obtainshls Ma prSf 90 or
Evening star., 1949-04-03

RESTAURANT. for sale or lease own
er Ill Modernly EQUIPPED ABC
license; good location. 10 VI. est
business. For interview call GE
955S Closed Mondays
DELICATFSSEN- wk.y gross
guar, rent, SIS Eood lease s.
room and bath apt white trade
priced right. s. 500 down Mr.
Mcdonald, NO. 2ss3. with Z. "
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09
Boy Scouts Of America
National Council

Twelve outstanding Boy Scouts,
representing each of the nations
Boy Scouts Regions, represented
Americas 100000 Scouts and
leaders in ceremonies at Wash
ington, D. c. and New York City
during Boy eEcout Week, opening
Sunday, February 6, and closing
on February IL, Lincoln's Birth
day.
Boy Scout Week marks the seth
anniversary of the Incorporation of
the movement at the nations
capital. On Tuesday FEB. 81 the
actual birthday, the entire mem
bership recommitted themselselves
to the Scout Oath or Promise
at ceremonie held at Sis p. NJ,
in the four time zones.
Observed in every city and town
and most villages and hamlets
throughout the nation and it's ter
ritories by 10000 units, the celeb
ration this year, is the largest
birthday observance of young
America.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

Announcement of the Annual
Scholarship Award for 1880 Of
fered by the National Association
of College Women.
The National Association of Col
lege Women's Scholarship carry
ing a stipend of $1,000 for Advan-
ced Graduate work In any field
open to women.
The applicant must have COM
pleted at least the equivalent of
the work of the Masters Degree.
Application forms may be OBJ
tanned from the Committee on
Scholarships, Frances NJ. Eagleson,
Chairman, North Carolina College,
Durham, North Carolina.
The closing date for the filing
of applications is March 26, 1949.
Winner OF the Scholarship will
be announced at the Annual Meet
ing of the Association in Newark,
N. ]. on April 16, 1949.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09
South end Shopping District

Truman and Stain on n New
Orleans beat, there would be no
international problems"
Psychologists entered the discus
sion. A psychology instructor at
Cleveland College saw the contro-
versy as -. the neurotic tend
eneles of the younger generation,
who attempt to bridge the gasp
of national Inconsistencies with
their own problems =. the rebops
are definitely on the offensive"
Rebop, bebop, of Progressive"
music its title from the sounds
made by the instrumentalists. The
high note is the re or be, and the
low note is the bop. The notes
between are generally weird and
fast and the result is frantic.
Like Chopin or LISTS lesser ef-
forts. there is the tendency to
play too many notes IN an attempt
to impress the audience.
The next round will be held at
the Senator Ballroom, Sunday,
February 10, when Louis will an
swer the bebop followers with the
best of Americas jazz. Featured
ney Bigard, Sid Catlett, Earl
Hines and Velma Middleton.
Bebop fans are invited to at
tend.
P. S.-Dizzy Gillespie. King of
the Bebop. will appear at the
Senator Ballroom. Friday and Sat
urday, February Is and 10.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09
ON BEBoP
CONTINUED From Page u

ed to include all phases of our
national culture. 1t has assumed
implications political, psychological
and international.
Armstrong focused the debate
and brought it prominence, with
his statement -. them rebop
boys, there great technicians.
Mistakes that's all rebop is.
Man, you gotta be a technician
to know when you make then -.
New York and Sind street =
that's what messed up Jazz. Them
cats play too much - a whole
lot of notes, weird notes =. most
of that so-called modern music
| heard In 1918. That stuff means
nothing. You've got to carry the
melody"
Quick to answer were the fol-
lowers of the rebop, progressive"
school. Stan Kenton, bandleader,
said. 81 think that rebop is not
the new music, by any means,
but that it will definitely leave
its mark on the jazz of tomorrow"
Woody Herman, bebop clarinetist,
added, Armstrong is unquestion-
ably the greatest exponent of the
American music. / am sure, how
ever. that he would not have
played as wonderfully today as he
does if he had kept his ears closed
to what in the old days was con-
sidered Progressive music and
new IDEAS"
New York and San Francisco
papers, quick to sense the political
implications of the word progress
sive" have editorialized that the
music of New Orleans, the old
style. was the music OF the reac-
tionary elements of our culture,
who were attempting to preserve
the status quo and restrict the
ideas of the younger elements.
In New York the fans of Arm
strong rallied; suggested that Har-
nv Truman and his friends from
Missouri were on a Basic kick"
while the Russians were strictly
from Shostakovich. "If', one fan
suggested, 1--WE could get both
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09
WALLCREN GIVEN
RESOURCES POST

WASHINGTON, d. c. = Presi-
dent Truman appointed former
Gov. Mon G. Wallgren of Wash
ington State to be chairman of
the National Security Resource
Board.
Wallgren will fill the position
from which Arthur Hill Of West
Virginia resigned last fall, and
which John Steelman has been
filling temporarily.
The position pays $4,000 a
year.
The President said he has been
considering Wallgren for this po-
sition for some time, because Of
his knowledge of stockpiling gain
ed when Wallgren and the Presi-
dent served on a Senate commit
tee charged with accommodating
strategic materials.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09
UNsANITARY FOOD
CONTINUED from Page u

Department, II was disclosed last
week.
DIR. Emil e. Palmquist, depart
ment director. said the 735 es-
adjustments involved must meet
the standards by September l or
close.
The standards were set up In
food and drink establishment
ordinance adopted in December.
1945. The ordinance establishes
sanitation minimums for restau-
rants, soda fountains, lunch count
ers, taverns grocery stores, bake
ries, school lunchrooms and simil-
ar enterprises.
DR.. Palmquist said 2,7S2 of the
registered food and drink estab-
lishments here have complied.
The 735 establishments which
failed to meet the minimum re-
quirements have had ample time"
to do so In the three years the
ordinance has been In effect, DR..
Palmquist asserted.
Frederick F. Aldridge, director
of the departments sanitation divi-
sion, said that to facilitate cor
receive procedures an inspection
report indicating deficiencies in
each substandard establishment
will be made and posted.
Such an establishment then will
be given a temporary permit, al
lowing 1t to operate for specified
time during which corrective mea-
sures must be taken. If deficienc-
les are not corrected, the estab-
lishment will be ordered close,
and in no case will this be later
than next September l, DR.. Aid
ridge said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09
|NON-COMMUNIST
|OATHS ASKED
|OF PENSIONERS

OLYMPIA, - The anti-Commu-
mist bomb of the legislative I'M
American activities committee lay
before state lawmakers, its fuse
smouldering redly.
The explosive report, filed late
last week, calls for the signing
of non-Communist affidavits by
old-age pensioners and other pub
lic-welfare recipients, continued
investigation of the schools, and
many other measures designed to
strengthen committee powers and
curb communism.
SANDER Mentioned
Included Is a recommendation
that mo action for SANDER or
libel should lie against an indi-
vidual for labelling as Commu-
mist person who can be proved
to be a member of three or more
Communist-front organizations Of
ficially declared subversive."
Purpose of the clause requir
ing pension and welfare recipients
to take an. oath they are not
Communist Party members would
be to minimize "as far as possible"
any financing of the Communist
Party and it's activities, including
propaganda publications, through
public funds, the report said.
There are 10000 persons on
the state public-assistance rolls,
including about $4,000 recipients
of old-age assistance.
Few Communists, Says canwell
"Only a few of these persons
have Communist connections,
said former Representative Albert
Canwell, chairman Of the COM
mittee, "but it is these few the
oath-taking recommendation s
aimed at"
The recommendation was pref
aced by a detailed report on the
committees investigation int o
Communist-front activities Of the
Washington Pension Union.
In this connection, the report
said:
Despite the committees thor
ough exposure of the Communist
control of the Pension Union, the
Communist undoubtedly have
achieved their greatest single sue
cess in the State of Washington
in recent years with the passage
of Initiative 172."
The initiative-the old-age pen
sion measure passed at the last
November election-was pushed,
the committee charged, as part
of the Communist program to
eventually place an unbearable tax
burden on the state.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09
FLA. GOVERNOR
ASKS KLANSMAN
TO QUIT

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Gov.
Fuller Warren asked one of his
honorary lieutenant colonels to re-
sign because he is leader in the
Florida Ku Klux Khan.
The colonel, w. H. Brough of
Wildwood, Immediately said he
will send back his commission
because 1T is the honorable thing
to do"
Brough said he is grand titan
and second in command of the
Florida Khan, which Warren label
ed as covered towards" The
governor said he will seek to out
law the organization by legisla
tive action.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09
WOMEN SCREAM AND WEEP,
DISRUPT GEORGIA LEGISLATURE

ATLANTA, ~ Wild screams of
two white women against "Tal-
madge and Ku Kluxersl" disrupted
a Georgia legislative hearing last
week, on bill aimed at voting
by Negroes.
The demonstration came during
public hearing on a re-registra-
ton bill backed by Gov. Herman
Talmadge. 1t would require Geor-
gia's 100000 voters to re-Quilify
every four years.
Afterwards. an anti-Talmadge
senator cried: This is all they
need to nail it down."
There was little doubt that the
demonstration against the govern
or and the Ku Klux Khan would
be used to obtain passage of the
bill. The bill has drawn consider
able opposition in both houses.
The women, Annie Mae Lea
Tiers AMI Leah Young, who said
they were Peoples Progressive
(wallace) Party Members, scream
ed and waved their arms. just
as VILLA Stafford began talking
against the bill. Stafford, secretary
of the Progressive Party, left the
room when the women began to
scream.
The women's shouts almost
overshadowed a moving plea from
Negro leaders and the League Of
Women Voters that the bill be
killed. So eloquent were the Ne
groes' speeches that several white
women in the room wept.
Committee members listened to
the shouting a few minutes, then
adjourned the hearing and went
into executive session. The bill
was approved by the obviously
angry committee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09
SPOKANE NEWS
MAN CALLED RED
SETTLES FOR $500

#. A. Stokes agreed to accept
$500 award in his superior
court suit against Mrs. Rosa d.
Malone who he said called him a
communist.
Judge c. w. Greenough recently
ruled that the case would be re-
tried unless Stokes accepted the
reduction from $4,000 verdict re
turned by a jury.
The court held that the amount
approved by the jury was "exces-
sive beyond any justification" as
any damage to Stokes was caused
by Stokes own qualification of the
libelous words"
Telegram Had Term
Stokes, for many years secretary
of the National Association for
Advancement of Colored People in
its Spokane branch, had asked
$4,000. alleging that Mrs. Malone
described him as a communist in
telegram to bis national head
quarters.
Mrs. Malone. in turn, hal sued
Stokes for $4,000 for alleged
injury to her reputation. She as
serted that Stokes gave wide puo-
licity to his contention tina. she
encouraged racial segregation
through her work as supervisor
of the Booker t. Washington Com
munity center, with the result that
Community Chest support was
withdrawn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09
SEATTLE SOCIAIS
by
Mrs..
H. c.
Thompson
Phone
EA-efss


Queen of Sheba Chapter No. IL
o. Z. S. cordially invites you to
attend a Valentine Tea, Sunday
afternoon. February 18th, 194s at
the home of Mrs. Dorothy Lewis,
$50 10th Ave. The hours are
from 3 to z D. m. Silver offering.
Mrs. 0phelia Mccoy is Chair
man. Mrs. Bessie Ratcliff. Worthy
Matron.
Returns from California
Mrs. Margaret Darnsburge, who
has been out of the city for
sometime has returned from Los
Angeles. reporting a wonderful
time. Her interest is the remodel
ling and redecorating of their
home. Heb husband, Joe. had the
honor of playing at Carnegie Hall
in New York. and now is playing
with the Kid band in Hollywood.
Mrs. Darnsburg's stay is indefinite
assuring her plenty of time to fill
her many social engagements.
Fun and FroIic
Club IS will sponsor their sec
ond series of Fun and Frolic at
21st and East Jefferson, the Mas
onic Hall Everybody is invited to
come out.
To Reside here
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brent have
returned from Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia and will make Seattle their
home. Their present residence is
in the Samuel Bruce Apartment
203s Weller.
Singers have Success
The Simmons Akers Singers
left for their home in Los Angeles
California. after successful week
praising God in song. All who at
tended their renditions left In
spired and full of praise for the
singers.
Purchase a home
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Alexander
have purchased home on East
Aloha where they are ready to
receive their friends. whom are
urged to call.
Golden Cleaners to Meet
The Golden Cleaners club will
meet on Thursday at the apart
ment of Mrs. Dorothy Brown with
Mrs. Ida Mitchell. All members
are urged to be present.
Entertain Special Guest
Mr.. Louis Armstrong, the great
maestro was guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Harden.
While here they entertained in his
homo at midnight dinner. Covers
were laid for fourteen and the
happy guests remained for the
wee hours Of the morning.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09

home and overseas, the Red Cross
is constantly striving to reduce
the annual national toll of acct
dental deaths and injuries. This
is one of the Many Red Cross
programs which will be financed
through 1949 by your contribution
towards the s6O,OOO,OOO Red Cross
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-02-09
RED CROSS
HELPS REDUCE ACCIDENTS

The U. s. Army's Gath Trans
portation Trucking Battalion has
reported a sharp drop in the
number of accidents since a Red
Cross class in First Aid was
started last year. 1t. Sol. Hyman
Y. Chase, commander of the unit,
said that one company's accidents
dropped from a monthly average
of eight to zero. Through coTnmu-
nifty education in First Aid, Water
Safety and Accident Prevention,
as well as through courses given
at the request of military author
tiles on military installation at
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19
HIT HARD AS THE TIDE TURNS

Stating that this country in it's effort to give military aid to free Europe not 'mpeed by crisis des- peraton fear of impending war" General Omar N. Bradley told the Congressman that If were" he would recommend greater effort than that called for in the present program.
 The chief of staff of the army pointed out that the present presented opportunity to exploit the advan tages already gained toward securing the safety of the western world. He pointed out that the European Re covery Program, dealing with the material physical money than the military assistance bill but that equally important to protect the liberties and the lives of the victims of possible aggression.
 Using the illustration of battle the famous general said there was always natural and understandable temptation to relax the advantage to side
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-19
COTTON SURPLUS MEANS CONTROLS

With estimated cotton crop of 005 900 bales this year, the more than two million cotton growers in the nation beginning to take note of the growing surplus and the probability of control program for 1850.
 Despite the talk about regmenaton for agriculture the decision will be up to the growers. At least two thirds of them must approve marketing quotas before they will become effective Naturally if the present ryover of about $500 900 bales is increased by add tona 2OOOOOO bales this year the growers of cotton will understand the necessity for control program
 The federal government now holds about three fourhs of the existing surplus under price support op erations, involving outlay of approximately $570, OOOOO. The surplus produced this year will undoubt- edly greatly increase the holdings of the Government under the program and it is easy to that, without control program in future years the holdings of the government and it's investment would become un- reasonable.