davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-29
YuqosIuv
Continued From First Page)

the Soviet note to Yugoslavia de-
clared. 1T was revealed that. the
Yugoslav government has already
for a long time been carrying on
profoundly hostile disruptive ac-
tivity against the Soviet Union,
hypocritically masked by menda-
cious assurances Of friendship
for the Soviet Union"
Facts brought out at the trial,
the note said. show that the So
Wet -Yugoslav treaty has been
."rudely trampled upon and torn
to pieces by the present Yugo-
slav government" y
Treaty Signed April IL, 1S45.
The Yugoslav-Soviet friendship
treaty was signed in Moscow
April II, 1945, by Marshal Tito
and Vyacheslav Molotov, then
Foreign Minister Of the u. 8. 8. r.
IT bound. them to participate,
in a spirit OF sincere collabora-
ton. in all international actions
to insure the peace and security
of the nations"
1t said neither power will con-
clude any alliance or join in any
coalition directed against the
other"
It pledged them to the joint
struggle against Germany, which
then had not yet surrendered, and
to give each other military as
sistance in case of any subsequent
war with Germany or any power
allied with that country.
The Soviet -Yugoslav treaty was
to have remained in force until
1865.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko, former Russian
representative to the United Ma
tions. handed Russia's note to
Yugoslavia's temporary charge
d'affaires In Moscow yesterday,
Moscow radio said.
Text of Soviet Note.
The text of the note as broad
cast by Moscow radio:
I'm the course of the trial of
the state criminal and spy Rajk
and his accomplices. who also were
spies Of the Yugoslav government,
which ended on September ~ in
Budapest. it was revealed that the
Yugoslav government has. already
for long time been carrying on
profoundly hostile disruptive prop
uganda against the Soviet Union
hypocritica1ly masked by menda-
cious assurances Of friendship for
the Soviet Union. -.t-s
"The Budapest trial has also
shown that the leaders of the
Yugoslav government have con-
Quoted and are continuing to con-
duct their hostile and disruptive
work against the U. s. S. r. not
only on their own initiative but
under the direct instructions OF
foreign imperialist circles.
'The facts revealed at this trial
further showed that the present
Yugoslav government is completely
dependent on foreign imperiahst
circles and has become trans
formed into an instrument OF war
of their aggressive policy which
is bound to lead and has in fact
led to the liquidation Of the inde-
pendence and autonomy Of the
Yugoslav republic.
"All these facts testify that the
treaty Of friendship and mutual
assistance and postwar co-opera-
tion between. the U. s. s. r. and
Yugoslavia concluded on April IL.
ls45, has been rudely trampled
upon and tom to pieces by the
present Yugoslav government.
"On the basis. of the aforesaid
the Soviet government declares
that the Soviet Union from now
lon deems itself free from the obli-
1gations ensuing from the above.
mentioned treaty.
"On the instructions Of the q. 8
S. r. government.
Deputy Foreign Minister Of the
10. s. s. r. Gromyko.
Ill Classes Start, Oct. } in
III - - n m - m
Evening star., 1949-09-29

Taiwan (Formosa) is subsidiz-
ing new industries in the chemical
and textile fields.
Evening star., 1949-09-29

'CornivoI Of Arts Planned
The Washington Cooperative
Workshop will open its fifth yea,
OF activities with an open house
Carnival of the Arts" at 8 pm
tomorrow at 2020 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-11

- - g. g. g. O. g.
8. How ..lany homes are Amer
lean builders putting up every
hour?
9. During what century was
the Tai Mahal built?
10. If you used an awl in your
profession, what would you be?
The Answers
l. Ulysses S. Grant.
2. Pedals.
3. About 1000.
4. In the sea-it is a killer
whale.
5. Over 2O,972,O 900.
6. Since Jerusalem was de-
stroyed by the Romans in 70 A. D.
7. Franklin Pierce.
8. An estimated $50.
9. 18th Q629-50).
10. A shoemaker.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-11

"Scared?" She
turned to the tall,
dark young man
beside her, whose
broad chest tap
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-11
Not Too SoIty-bvt
Plenty Of Sult

The sea may not be exactly
saturated with salt-a hundred
parts of sea water contains only
between three and four parts of a
salt water mixture of which about
2.7 per cent is ordinary COM
mon salt.
However, using the approx
mate l45,OOO,OOO square miles of
water covering the globe as
factor, the total amount of salt
in the sea figures out to be about
As, 100000, 100000 tons: and if the
seas suddenly dried up, the salt
deposits left in their beds would
be some 200 yards thick-enough
to cover all Europe with a layer
of salt between 4 and S miles
deep.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-11
! ASK NE =
! AMOTHER

l. Which President of the Unit
ed States had always been a
Democrat until the year of his
nomination on the Republican
ticket?
2. Pianos and bicycles have
what in common?
3. How many Americans drown
annually?
4. Where would you be most
likely to find a grumpus?
S. What was the paid attend
ence at major league baseball
games in 1913?
6. Prior to the establishment
of the new Jewish state of Israel,
how long has it been since there
was a Jewish state in the Holy
Land?
7. Who was the only Presi-
dent of the United States to keep
his entire cabinet intact during
the full four years of his admin
istration?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-11


her voice was tired, weary. "Gib,
let's-let's get it over with, now"
He walked along behind her. He
said, low, "Over with? You mean
you're tired? You want to go
home?"
Size looked at him curiously. "I'n
see Jimmie Conn right away" Glib
said.
She stood aside as he spoke to
the tall, black-haired orchestra
leader. Suddenly the music stopped,
all eyes lifted to the man stand
ing on the platform in front of the
musicians. Jimmie Conn was smil-
ing. She saw him, and the dreadful
moment was now at hand.
And then, in his soft, articulate
voice, he said, Ladies and gen.
tlemen, Mr.. Glib Rawlings has
invited you here for the special an
nouncement he promised he'd
have for you, and I thank him for
giving me the privilege of making
it. take pride in announcing the
engagement of your friends and
my friends, and the worlds
friends Miss Marjorie Lansing
and-Mr. Buzz Hatley.
She stared, wide-eyed and mys-
tilted, and felt a cold hand on her
elbow
She looked up into Gib,s face, and tell
tears well in her eyes. Warm tears of
babbiness.
II didn't realize until saw your
face, and his face, there under the
BRIDGE" Glib said. Funny isn't
it, how little things like that
sometimes can change every
thing?"
EYES," she said. Eyes :"
Released by WNU Features.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-11
Practical FrCck

II ERES neat, practical house
frock to start your day with a
smile. Cut on slimming lines, it
is gayly trimmed with bold ric
rae, narrow sash ties in back.
The two handy pockets are op-
tional.
Pattern No. 1884 is for sizes So. 80, 40,
40. "A. sc. 40. so and SO. Size 80, asa yards
of IS or 39-inch 49, yards trimming.
Send an additional quarter for your copy
of the Spring and Summer FASHION. It's
filled with ideas for your spring sewing
plans. Free pattern printed inside the
book
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-11
Minute
% Fiction

| IN ddlh yOullS IIldll
~ fIclion beside her, whose
- - broad chest tap
cred down to the black trunks he
was wearing. A thin smile curved
her lips, and she hoped it would
hide the sense of guilt within her,
the feeling of emptiness that had
come upon her since the never-to-
be-forgotten ruff with Buzz.
"Scared?" she repeated. "Why
should I be scared, Gib?"
He shrugged tan shoulders.
'That's it. You shouldn't"
She lifted his left hand, and
with her right hand rubbed it. She
smiled. Elm we go!"
Anything you say!" Glib yelled,
and she Owed in, he after her.
The clean water, at first freshly
cool, plunged over her.
SHE swung out her arm, and in
" long, easy strokes, swan to-
ward the narrow, wooden bridge to
the left. She passed some one who
spoke her name, and she answered,
"Hello!" smiling. She did not look
SeSAS Wv hSPs SOAi6, Siiiootiiy,
with professional dignity-for she
was swimming champion of the
world. :.
Marjorie Lansing, riding to fame
on her laurel chariot as swimming
champ to become one of Holly
woods most glamorous starlets.
Marjorie Lansing, linked with the
name of the great executive-direc-
tor, Glib Rawlings.
And then she saw his face ap-
pearing in front of the green bush
at the left side of the bridge. She
was Is feet from him, but she
could see the dull sparkle in his
dark eyes, and his black hair
matted in curls alongside his head.
He didn't smile. But he did speak.
He said, Hello, Marjorie? Good
luck" That Was all. Il gentle Word to
comfort her in Der neW venture.
She reached the dam formation
and climbed upon the narrow cat
walk on top. She turned and looked
down.
Glib was clambering up beside
her, big smile on his face.
She grinned, tossing a sun-kissed
tan shoulder. Glib" she said. and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-11
KeyhOle Neck

X ASY sewing for the beginner
- a simple yet very smart prin-
cess dress that goes together like
charm. Insets at the waist gives
a nipped in feeling, the keyhole
neck is accented with shoestring
bows.
Pattern No. 176O comes in sizes IL, a.,
16. ID and 20. Size IA. 3la yards of 39.inch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-11
IE!15:GE51lS2@
Special
Announce cement
By
Nj. F.. CHRISTOPHER

SHE gazed at the high falls a
- short distance away, fascinated
by the myriad, white streaks the
hot sun painted through it in bold,
up-and-down strokes. The soft,
laundering sound as the water
spilled down, forming a base of
leaping crystal-whiteness, like
frosting, mixed nicely with the Or
chestral music that played behind
her.
"You look like little Alice might
have when she walked into Won
derland," Glib Rawlings said at her
elbow. amazed, and almost a
little scared, too"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-11
Do This for
Head Gold
Stuff mess!
1hstantly-tte, moment

1nstantly-the moment ~
you put a few. DROPS ~ IN
81 e.. Me c. We tro.9Ql in 81
your cold-stuffed nose A/<
start to open up and give you WONDER
1ul relief from snifIly head-cold distress
Va-tro-nol acts SO fast because it 1Uorks
right lDheTe trouble is. It relieves stuffy
congestion, and makes breathing easier,
If used in time, Va-tro- mol helps pre-
rent many colds from developing! Try
1t! VickS Va-tro-nol Nose Drops.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Music Scholarship
Project Launched
By New Foundation
By EIend de Soyn

A formal luncheon, held by the
Friday Morning Music Club at the
Carlton Hotel yesterday. auspici-
ously launched a project Of its
newly organized Foundation to
raise 1000 for . scholarship, to
be awarded a talented student Of
this city in the spring.
Speakers included Mrs. J. Hor-
ace Smithey, president of the
club: Florence Howard. president
of the Friday Morning Music Club
Foundation: Patrick Hayes. con-
cert manager, and Rosa Ponselle,
formerly prima donna Of the Met
|ropolitan Opera, guest Of honor.
Each of the first two speakers
revealed some interesting data in
connection with the establishment
of the club, now in its 64th year,
and Of the Foundation. which
came into being in 1947. Mrs.
Howard dwelt on the Importance
Of assisting aspiring young mu-
sicians. Mr.. Hayes outlined a
plan Of action in the promotion
of the concert series which is to
benefit the Foundation and lend
renewed impetus to local talent.
Miss Ponselle closed the session by
warmly indorsing the project and
expressing her gratitude for the
reception and hospitality accorded
her by the club.
Mrs. Clinton s. Raynor. pro-
motion chairman of the special
series of four concerts in Con-
stitution Hall. given jointly by
the club with the Hayes Concert
Bureau. was mistress of ceremony.
She introduced the speakers and
guests at the head table. These
included Howard Mitchell, con-
ductor Of the National Symphony
Orchestra: Richard Bales. con-
ductor Of the National Gallery
Orchestra and director of music
at the National Gallery OF Art;
Edward Waters. assistant chief
Of the Music Division at the Ii
brary Of Congress; representatives
of music departments in the local
papers and other persons prom
inently connected with music in
the city, including Mrs. William
c. McDermid, president of the
D. c. Federation of Music Clubs;
Miss Elmira Bier. director of pro-
grams, Phillips Gallery: Mrs. Ed
win B. Parker: DR.. Edwin N. c.
Barnes, president Washington
Music Teachers Association, and
Paul D. Gable. director Of music,
D. c. Public Schools.
Evening star., 1949-09-28

Greene is apparently working ou
fine.
Robert Young still has two pic.
lures to make for Eagle-Lion, bui
has no idea when he will make
them. No one else has. either.
Frank Sinatra will soon be do
ing 10 radio shows a week, at the
rate Of two a day! Five a week
for NBC and. in November, an
other five a week for Mutual al
disc jockey. Franks voice is
in fine shape these afternoons
It should be-he rehearses three
hours daily.
When and if Jack Dempsey's
life story comes to the screen, the
boy who plays Jack will be Jim
Davis. Jack wants Jim. The de-
lay in the biog is caused by the
scads Of clearances that have to be
received from living people men
toned in the picture.
Robert Cummings and all the
other men in THE Pretty Girl
company are suffering with sun
blisters and swollen lips. 1T
happened on location at Arrow
Evening star., 1949-09-28

head" Bob tells me, painfully
THE girls escaped because they
use lipstick and that is q protec-
ton against the SUM-"
Rossellini is driving RKO crazy.
He keeps referring to "Stromboli"
as After the Storm" I guess 1t
doesn't really matter what any
one calls the picture. The studio,
with or without his ending, will
release 1t early in January.
Janis Paige is wearing gon-
doliers in her ears-emerald ones,
birthday present from her hus-
band, Frank Martinelli. Janis
winds up The Dark Road" in
Rome this week, then she and
Frank hop to Paris for a week
before returning to Hollywood.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Allance)
Evening star., 1949-09-28

On my way home from the
stores this afternoon, l
stopped near the football field
for a few minutes to watch
the team practice. They're out
almost every afternoon these
days. And little as l know
about football, could tell
they had learned the secret
Of teamwork.
The rest of the way home, I
thought how important team.
work is - in sports, in clubs, in
business and among neighbors,
too. One place where it works
wonders is on a telephone party
line.
Teamwork on a party line is
simply a matter of allowing
some time between calls 50
that others have a chance to
use the line -. not interrupt
ing when the line is in use,
except to make an emergency
call -. answering the tele-
phone promptly. When every
one on the line works to-
gether, treating his neighbor
with courtesy and considera-
tion, it means better telephone
service all along the line.
The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Company.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Officials, Engineers
Tour Tomorrow

A three-and-a-haK hour In
spection trip Of Washington 8
waterfront and waterways, the
first in Two years, will be held to-
morrow by the River and Harbor
Committee Of the Board of Trade.
Members Of Congress, Federal
and District officials and yachts
men are included in the large
group that will make the tour
aboard the Navy tug Heekon,
starting at 2 pm. from the Naval
Gun Factory.
Col. Henry c. Wolfe. District
Army engineer for the Washington
area, will give a running COM
mentary on projected waterfront
improvements on the Potomac,
Evening star., 1949-09-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Yes...I Dye My
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aY l9lenda aan'f knaX M

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You'll find Il % simple. you II use Brownatoas
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Evening star., 1949-09-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Athletes FOOT

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Evening star., 1949-09-28

Continued From Page A-22.)
in Santa Barbara. She told me
that, after two years in "Medea,
II won't even talk about work
Her reconciliation with Luther
Evening star., 1949-09-28
'|Y N 0u1H

Oreai Value is built into every beautiful
inch of the new Plymouth. For the posi-
tive proof = compare! Put this greatest
Plymouth ever built up against the other
cars = feature for feature, dollar for
dollar, mile for mile!
Look at all three of the leading low
priced cars. Plymouth - and only Plym-
outh - has the famous Air Pillow Ride
- now smoother than ever.
The new, more powerful Plymouth
engine has compression ratio of to 1
- -low-priced car "A"- has 6.5 to l low
priced car "B' has &c to /. You get
greater performance because Plymouth's
higher compression squeezes more power
out of every drop of gas. And Plymouth
is the only one Of 'all three" with the
sensational new chrome compression
ring that adds thousauds of miles to the
life of the engine.
Plymouth is the only low-priced car
with the spectacular new double safety
feature-Safety-Rins Wheels ,oith Sote-
Guard Hydraulic Brakes. Patented re-
tanning humps hold the tire straight on
the rim in the event of a blowout. Power
full brakes give quick, safe, accurate
stops, without grabbing or biting.
These are just some of the reasons
why the new Plymouth is the car that
likes to be compared : not just to other
low-priced cars : but even to cars cost
ing hundreds of dollars more! Visit your
nearby Plymouth dealer = he'll be glad
to arrange demonstration ride.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Graham

Continued From Page A-22.)
Evening star., 1949-12-08
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Are you tied up in knots? II
so, perhaps you should take a cat
for a pet. I have been in a dither
for some time now (after five
cats). trying to decide whether
these animals are wise or dumb.
At first I thought they were plain
parasites, loving you when you fed
them and ignoring you when you
didn't. However, my cat follows
me about even after I have fed it,
I hope because 1t likes me.
I have come to the conclusion
that cat Is much wiser than you
or I. He does not do anything or
go any place he does not want to.
If he can help it. They are smart.
It would be wonderful If we could
find ourselves In the same situa-
ton and get away with it.
I have also learned another
thing from cats, mean the real
true animal kind. They are chill
dren Of nature. They romp and
play and then eat and sleep. Their
intense activity is punctuated by
periods Of complete relaxation.
when you can tickle their whiskers
and they do not even move.
Natures natural rhythm con-
sists Of intense activity and then
complete relaxation. Do we ever
really relax? No! We go to a
nightclub or play too many holes
Of golf. Watch the cat and you
will learn many things.
Today I am going to give you q
catty exercise which is most re-
laxing. Kneel on both knees.
Place your hands on the floor.
shoulder width apart. Push up at
the middle back. Feel the stretch
of the vertebra. You have often
seen a cat arch its back upward.
Do 1t slowly.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Comments on Pettinq
By Angelo Potri

Now and then, lately more often,
a letter comes from a troubled
girl, never from a boy, asking
what about petting. Is it wicked?
Is she a bad girl If she allows it?
Is she committing a sin Il she
enjoys it?
Manners and customs change
until only the memory OF them
remains. There was a time, not
so long ago that I cannot recall it
vividly, when the boy who laid his
hand on q girl found himself in
the midst Of a riot. He had his
face slapped and he was lucky If
the girls father or big brother did
not hear Of 1t and thrash him
soundly. That Is all changed now.
I, having been conditioned in the
older day, find it difficult to 60
along with the change.
To the girls questions I would
say, "No. you are not bad. nor
wicked, nor committing a sin.
You are being foolish, reckless,
indulging in a rather sad amuse-
ment. It is sad because the play
is a trifling with a very serious
matter. Sex stimulation is not
easily controlled once 1t gets un-
der way. and II control is lost the
girl is likely to find herself the
mother Of an ,illegitimate baby
and to date nobody has considered
that amusing"
OF course, the idea Is that the
petting will not 60 that far. That
is playing with IRE. Nature is
cruel in many ways. She has no
sympathy with youthful trifiing
with her laws. She has made sex
acts very attractive and she has,
loaded the matter on her side, the
creation Of the species. Once
stimulation is we'll under way
there is slight control over 1t by
either the boy OF the girl.
Boys are more easily stimulated
than girls, so it is the duty Of the
girls to guard the boys as well as
themselves against such happen
ings. But the girls stand to pay
far more for the indulgence than
the boys because they will be the
mothers Of the illegitimate chill
dren and bear the penalty that
society and conscience put upon
them.
The girl should ask herself some
questions and answer them hon.
estly for her own sake. Would
she like to be known as q play-toy
for boys? Would she like to meet
some Of those boys when, in years
to come, she is married? Has she
50 little intelligence, forethought,
womanly dignity, that she cannot
protect herself and her escort
from making a game, a pastime
for an idle hour, Of the most Sc
rious Of human relationships?
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Beauty Roundup
By EIeni
Beauty Editor.

tie product works." With this home
service you also try before you
buy. BY investigating this product
at your convenience. in the
privacy of your own home, you
will be able to find out exactly
what you need. With the expert
help of the beauty counselor you
will discover secrets of makeup
and which colors suit you best.
A complete line Of beauty essen
tials is available. Included is
soap, nail products, hand cream,
night cream, powder, lipstick,
lubricating formula, powder base.
pickup" cream for home facials,
cologne, body lotion. talcum and
busting powder. All the prepara-
tions have been scientifically
blended and declared pure. They
are all hypo-non-a -allergenic. II
for any reason an item is not sat-
isfactory a replacement or refund
of money is cheerfully made upon
return to the, beauty counselor or
the company.
Women in Rome. Paris, London
and Canada have all written in
thank you" notes for help OBJ
tanned. Numerous husbands have
also been more than articulate in
thanking the counselors for help
ing make their wives much more
interested in their appearances
and teaching them how to look
naturally made up.
If you'd like to get off the make
up merry-go-round and wish to
find out more about this service
that can save you time. shopping
and money. write to the Beauty
IRound,ln for further information