davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-14
pp..itain SIashes
Dollar Buying
25% This Year
s1,200,0 ,000, 900 Limit
Imposed; Purchases
Of Tobacco Cut
BRITAIN DOUBLES FORCE Of
Troops Unloading Strikebound
Ships. Page Az.
sy the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, July 14.-Britain to-
day sliced Is per cent off her buy
ing from the worlds dollar areas
for this year.
Sir Stafford Cripps. Chancellor
OF the Exchequer, told the House
Of Commons Britain's imports
from the United States and other
dollar areas would be limited to
$1,000, 100000. In 1948 Britain
spent 81 ,600, 200, 900 on imports.
Cripps announced a cut in pur-
chases of American tobacco. He
also said the sugar ration would
be lowered from 10 to 8 ounces
weekly and the recently dera-
toned candy would 60 back on
ration August IA. The weekly
candy ration will be four ounces
per person.
Cripps knocked of 10000, 900
OF the $4,000. .000> originally set
aside for the purchase of tobacco.
He said this would mean a re-
duction of about per cent to
British users. Cigarettes already
are scarce here and lines In front
of tobacco stores are common
sight.
Economy Method Revealed.
His statement revealed the
method by which Britain intends
to halt the spending of her dwin-
ding dollars. The sterling areas
gold and dollar reserves are down
to $1.624,000,000 after dropping
radically in the last six months.
On July 6 Cripps ordered a
"standstill" in dollar buying to
continue at least until September.
Henceforth importers must show
that dollar spending is a matter
of urgent national necessity. Brit
tsh colonies around the world also
have been asked to cut their dollar
purchases and several OF them
already have complied.
Today Cripps had some good
news to give rationed Britons"- He
said increases would bs made In
the butter, meat and bacon ra-
tionS.
The bacon ration will go up
from to ounces q week on
August 81. The weekly meat ra-
ton will be Increased 3 pennies
worth Is cents) from the present
/ shilling 1 pence OILS cents on
July 81. The weekly butter ration
will be upped from 3 to 4 ounces
July II.
The Food Ministry said the in
crease in the meat ration was
made possible by the recent Brit
ish-Argentlne trade agreement
and a seasonal increase in home
supplies.
Timber Buying to Be Cut.
Cripps said cuts in dollar spend
ing will be necessary on all i'm
portant materials, but the effects
will vary from material to ma
terial. Main ones to be affected,
he continued, will be timber. pa
per and pulp. nonferrous metals,
steel and cotton.
Dollar imports of timber will
be cut substantially. Britain's
economic chief said. However. he
added it was hoped to carry
through the Nations housing pro-
gram without substantial altera-
tions.
we regard the standstill in
new dollar expenditure as in
evitable but we hope temporary
cutting down of our dollar ex-
penditure is a thoroughly evil ne
cessity. both from the point Of
view of our own economy and
that of the world" Cripps said.
Pulp and paper imports may
be cut as much as one-third. he
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Typhoon Located OFF Luzon

MANILA. July IA (P.-A ty-
phoon with winds up to 90 miles
an hour near its center today
was located 675 miles east-north-
east Of Aparri. North Luzon. II
was moving west northwest.
Evening star., 1949-07-14

CONTINUED on Page "A, Col. 2.)
Evening star., 1949-07-14

(See VATICAN, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1949-07-14

(See GAS, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1949-07-14

(See BRITAIN, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1949-07-14

(See VICE. Page A-4D
Evening star., 1949-07-14

(See PACT, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1949-07-14

(See STEEL, Page A-4o
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Guide for Readers

Month"; when HE,
- O1
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-01

Pfc. drinnsll L. Calf Robe, son
Of ME. and Mrs. George 9, a If
Robe. has reported for duty; to the
19l2th AACS Squadron At Ohm
sted Air Force base at Mid dleton-
ton, Pa. according to an official
news release. Following study at
the communications { e n e he
will be ON duty as an interphone
operator in the nationwide COM
munications net, which relays
information concerning flights of
military aircraft.
Flax for sale-2S00 bushels of
clean. treated, AFRO " fax. Re-
commended variety. Write Ever
cit LaGfand. or call Farmers
Union Elevator. Cut B an k, or
phone $50. Csc.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-01
Ranch Lease Bids


The Mission ranch, located on
U. S. Highways No. 2 q nd 80,
one mile west Of Browning, is
being offered. In whole or in part,
on a thrse-year b q 81 9, payable
monthly.
It consists Of SO acres, with
water rights to irrigate approx
mately 50 acres. improvements
include Q six-room house and two
out-buildings. REA electric
lines border the south line. One
meadow has been sown to alfalfa
and crested wheat grass. Last
years hay crop totalled about 100
tons. Bids will be opened at the
Methodist Church April IL at 8 p.
H.. lessor reserving the right to
reject any or all bids.
All communications and b i d s
should be addressed to Postoffice
Box 433, Browning, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-01
Acknowledgment

Claude E. Schaeffer, curator of
the Museum of the Plains Indian,
W s h e S to acknowledge with
thanks the loan of exhibit mater
ial for the recent Tooth anniver-
sary event at the museum. Graf
itude is to Supt. K. w. Bergan of
Browning Public Schools, J. L.
Sherburne, Richard Sanderville,
Henry Magee, chairman of tn e
Blackfeet Tribal Council, and R.
E. Miles, Acting Supt. of t h e
Blackfeet Agency.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-01
Local Overflow

Mrs. McFadyean is spending
the latter part of this week with
her son, Donald, who la 81 week
returned to his home at Eureka
from the Holy Cross Hospital at
Spokane. Several weeks ago suf-
fering a cerebral hemorrhage, he
was in a serious condition for q
time. Later he began to make re-
covery. progress being rapid ss
time passed.
New Packard m 0 tor cara,
priced as low as $2274 are now
available. Also the famous four
wheel drive. one-ton WHY'S pick
ups available at the Ciapper Mo-
tor Co. at Cut Bank. Your Pack
ard and WHY'S dealer for Glacier
County. -211-415.
MIR. and Mrs. Lou Lseorno Of
of Kalispell arrived Monday for q
visit with her mother. Mrs. Bella
Kipling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Racine Of
Great Falls arrived yesterday to
visit relatives.
Todd's Steak House reopened
for business on Wednesday Of
last week and is operating "A
hours daily. The proprietors. Mr..
and Mrs. Todd Pfrimmex. h . d
leased the business to spend the
winter in the east. Illness Of the
lessees while the Pfrimmers were
away resulted in b Q establish
ment b ing closed. Returning
home a m on t b or 50 ago, the
Pfrimmers availed themselves Of
the opportunity to place the e.
Establishment in their d 9 sir e 4
readiness before reopening. New
equipment recently installed In
cludes the latest type refrigerator.
David Marceau, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marceau of Heart Butte. has
completed basic training at Fl.
Lewis, Wash. He is attached to
the 23rd In ( antry Regiment.
whose history goes back to t b .
War of 1872.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-01
Notice

The tract of school land south
OF the county yards are u n d r
lease to me. Persons appropriate
ing area as a vehicle road ov e r
the ball diamond will be d alt
with according to law.
Ernest Gray, Constable.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-01
Methodist Church

Church School Sunday at e:45
q. M.
Morning Worship at II a. m.
Sermon by Pastor. theme: THE
Word Of Suffering"
Beadwosk Club Wednesday at
2 p. m.
The Methodist Youth Fellow.
ship will meet Wednesday at 7 p.
m.
The Sacrament Of Holy Baptism
will be administered on P a | m
Sunday.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith, pastor.
Ciassifeds Bring Results
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-01
Lighted Ho> Houses

BY placing lights In hog houses it
Is possible to lengthen the feeding
hours Of hogs, speed up the daily
rate Of gain Of the hogs, and also
permit more hogs to be fed with
the same floor space and equip
mant.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-01
Plant a Tree

In 1874 an Illinois law was passed
to encourage the planting of trees.
1t provides that county boards Of
supervisors may pay up to $40 an
acre for forest trees planted and
adequately maintained for three
ysars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13
BY PIGGY o'McRE

ment garage where he promptly
packed the bags info a sedan.
"Hop in" ordered Caro- Carson
at the wheel. She turned to Mrs.
Worthington. "You won't mind
lying down in the rear seat for 4
little while, viii your And, little
Chips, if you're good I'll let you
kneel on that cushion on the floor
until we're out Of town. All setg
Here we go.a Z
She went smoothly out Of the
garage into the street, idled
along as though in no hurry,
drove east, though Arleta knew
the mesa was due south. And
then when they were well away
from street lights and Caro- was
sure she was not being followed,
she gave an "all clear"
Arleta slipped over the back OF
the seat to sit beside her. This
is the most insane procedure.
Would you mind telling me what
goes on?"
Didn't How tell you?H
'He said someone had taken a
pot shot at Mr.. Sheridan"
Someone" corr ected Caro-,
took a shot at a cream-colored
car bearing a Virginia license.
And they meant business"
Arleta gave a little groan. More
of the bitter heritage?
We'll carry story on II in
the morning.; Caro- continued,
"to let whoever fred the shot
know there is more than one
cream-colored car with a Vir-
GINA license here"
"But Martin drives my car"
mot at that hour of the night.
Besides, our story says you and
your aunt are Returning TO Vir-
ginia. vgAs..as'.ssssssseas ss,g7s
"And what am going?" Arleta
asked.
Sitting tight until the sheriff's
Office has a chance to inyesti-
gate"
"Caro," she began thought
fully, when you write about my
aunt and me leaving for Virginia,
could you mention I'd broken my
engagement to Mr.. Sheridan?"
She felt the ear jerk as she
spoke: then Caro- looked down.
Arleta was carrying, not wearing
her gloves. Her left hand was
gripping her right and the dial
board light showed that the ring
finger was bare.
When" demanded Caro-. did
that happen?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13
Chapter 2s

Chapter 26
LOW KELLY was downstairs.
4 Martin said ne refused to
leave until he'd talked to her.
And Arleta, after little while,
decided she might as well see nm
and have it over.
"You and your aunt have 70
leave for the Carsons as OF now, /,
he ordered. Someone took POI
shot at Cal as ae rounded the
lower driveway.
"T'm sorry It was Call. Arleta
said tonelessly. but I'm not
leaving. Not yet.
Good heavens. don't you care
what happens 20 you?"
Arleta stared az him a mo-
nent. .Not particularly" And
then she changed. why. yes, !
do care. have some work to 90
before I'm run off. / can do It IN
town as well"
HHave you lost your senses?,'
Xelly reared at ner What would
Big Chips think 70 hear you talk
like a nincompop?.
.Tfe'd understand. You see,
How. I've just lead message ne
left. Big Chips did swindle the
valley farmers out of their land.
| think he didn't mean to. He was
evidently gambling on something,
taking "a chance. and he wrote
that that man Ace called MS
hand."
Under the shaggy brows Kelly's
ewes were the blue of the dam
lake at midday. Going to show
me2" he asked.
"Why not?" She shrugged. h
She brought the book down
md the paper upon which she
had deciphered .he message. And
suddenly Kelly's read went up
as though he were hearing some
thing beyond ner ken
Come on; hop up and pack q
bag and get your aunt ready.
You're getting nut Of here!"
Arleta. silent With grief the
rest of the way tc the city. was
surprised to find they'd driven
up to a hotel. Obediently she
followed her aunt .rto the almost
deserted lobby, watched her reg
lister and followed ner to an ele-
va.or.
They stepped of on the first
IGOR above the mezzanine and
'ollowed the bell uop down two
fights of stairs. and into base
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13

axiahf hrfses ~ ~
ewnr~d
-. - - tA
-. -
Is..s.'' -
see..ies -
ul.en -. -. 49, =.
she Was -.
no ton1tt ~
Abaiia4t 2 $50
Only . niEt ~
me pai,a
' ..,.N' - 49,
49,. -.
e.ss'''. 4.
-. i1tt
oraettI
% 80" -
N rAnaf,m $50 -.
M y ~.as..,.'ss -.
-. ~ Z 49,. ~.
Ill,1s : '.ne
ye,ilseM = $50
Wiz p.nA.
iesseF sNstes<+
"Lefa da a.
81 don hk4 AHNf
tion Ne aheala 81
for fhe pfr4Fat
fc0ader IA ~ e4fN
upon gon htaK
insfrumemiag - o
inc the rsae. 80 M
slider totF eas
q asssaEe g
Kelly told ~ ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13
Your Horoscope

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10,
t949-That today is a fortunate
me for a measure of success is
almost certain. There will be
,iven the favor of employers,
great insight into speculative af-
:airs, good balance of mental
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13

ana physical powers with the
power to utilize them. If the ma
tive will only work, fame and
fortune are as certain as anything
can be in this world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13

Americans use about a dozen
electric lights bulbs pei. capita
every year.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
|R. B. Fulton III
|Wed in California

The marriage of Miss Mariamnf
Finley Gross, daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. William Thomas Cross OF
Menlo Park, Calf, to Mr.. Robert
Burwell Fulton III, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Rascoe Fulton Of
Washington took place yesterday
in the Stanford Church, Stanford.
Calf. The Rev. Don Emerson
Hall oficiated at the ceremony
which was followed by a reception
at the Stanford University Wom-
ems Club.
The brides white slipper satin
gown was fashioned after one
worn by her great-great-aunt.
Marianne Finley Hildreth OF
Bourbon County. KY, in a por-
trait painted there in 1859. Her
hand made petticoat with its wide
border of lace belonged to her
great grandmother, Mary Frances
Jewell, also of Bourbon County,
and her veil of cream color rose
point lace was loaned her by the
groom's mother. to whom it had
been sent by her son when he
was in Europe during the war.
The groom's parents went to
California for their sons wedding
and on Friday Mr.. Fulton repre-
sented the University of Missis-
sippi, where his father. the late
IDr. Robert Burwell Fulton, had
been chancellor. at the inaugura-
ton Of President Wallace Sterling
at Leland Stanford Junior Col
llege.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
|Mr. Leiserson Is Enqdqed

Ilege before going into the Army.
He served with the military gov
ernment in France and Germany
and later was graduated from
Harvard, class of 1948, receiving
his masters degree there in 1919
He is now a teaching fellow at
Harvard in economics.
Miss Oliver graduated from
Mount Holyoke College in 1947
and received her masters degree
in economics in 1949. She is pres
emily a research assistant at Lit
tauer Center of Public Admins
tration at Harvard.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

I'd like to pass aIons this little
word" of caution don't let
a cold 90 doaon on your chest.
A chest cold can be very annoy
ing, causing many aches and
pains. So at the slightest cough,
sneeze or scratchy throat caused
by a cold, rub on MUSTEROLE.
Warming and stimulating MUS
TEROLE not only brings prompt,
long-lasting relief, but helps
check the irritation, as well! II
MUSTEROLE doesn't-see your
Doctor. Furthermore, it's the only
rub I know made in 3 different
strengths children's Mild,
Regular and Extra-Strength for
srownups! So always be sure to
keep MUSTEROLE handy.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

Just between Us Ill admit !
don't like cleanup chores :.
which is why use SERGEANT'S
Pine-Fragrant Disinfectant in all
my scrubbing water! You see, it's
a cleaner, disinfectdnt and deo-
doriser all in one :. and though
it's 5 times stronger than car
bolic acid against typhoid bacil.
lus, it leaves NO unpleasant odor
just a faint piney freshness!
That's why it's ideal for "spar.
king up" bathroom floors, tiles,
tub and lavatory :. as well as
kitchen floors, sink, garbage pals
and smelly drains! So If you're
like me and don't like cleanup
tasks, why not take my "cue" -.
get SERGEANT'S Disinfectant
and do 'em the quick-easy way!
Evening star., 1949-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Walton
Oliver of Newtonville, Mass, an
nounce the engagement of his
daughter, Jean Gardner, to Mr..
Mark Whittlesey Leiserson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Leiser-
son of Washington, D. c., and
Salem, Conn. Mr.. William Lesser
son is well known for being an
authority on unemployment and
is the author of books on the sub
ject. He was formerly chairman
of the National Mediation Board
and member of the National
Labor Relations Board.
His son attended Oberlin COL
Evening star., 1949-10-09

ers! These patented all-plastlc
curriers' have no rubber bands to
tangle in your hair. They grip,
spin and lock with a finger-fick
making it ABC-easy to do! I
always have time for TONI, too
for the new SPIN Curriers'
cut winding time in half a1hile
the new exclusive Photo Direc-
tions show you how a TONI
waves hair in as little as 80 min
utes! So get the special TONI
Combination Kit with the new
Refill plus new SPIN Curriers' to-
day! A So value for only $2.29!
Evening star., 1949-10-09

sterilize. You see baking soda
emulsifies the sticky milk film
that clings to the insides {.
making bottle washing amazingly
fast and simple. Soak nipples and
nipple caps in a baking soda So
luton, too for it keeps them
just as clean and stoeet! Works
the same wonders on a rubber
bathinette yet costs SO little,
goes so far and makes easy work
Of scores of chores!
Evening star., 1949-10-09

by at your house? Then
try this quick-easy way
to keep baby's bottles
stoeet and fresh -. after
each feeding put l Tsp.
ARM & HAMMER or
COW BRAND Baking
Soda in each bottle, fill
with cold water and let
soak then wash and
Evening star., 1949-10-09

clever with my
hands . still I
can give myself
"a TONI Home
Permanent . j..
thanks to new
Toni SPIN Curl.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07

for a visit.
Bulletins were presented to the
Church by Mr.. and Mrs. John R.
Rogers, Jr.
Mrs. Mary Remick entertained
her sister, Mrs. JamessH. Sipple cf
Dover last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore HOrsey
and mother, Eta, of Smyrna, Mr..
and Mrs. Norris Sherwood, of Mil
ford and Mr.. Roy Clendaniel, Of
Lincoln were Sunday guests of Mr..
ard Mrs. Ben Martin.
Miss S. Helen Case and Mrs. Her
bert ]. DOdd were Wilmington Yisi-
tors recently.
George E. Gross and friend, of
U. S. Navy spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Gross, Sr.
Several members of the Ladies
Auxiliary attended the Kent County
Auxiliary meeting at little Greek,
last week.
Mrs. Mary Remick was the Sun
day dinner guest Of Mr. and Mrs
ListOn Webb Jr., Sunday.
Mrs. Lander, of Wilmington, is
spending few days with her hus-
hand, son and daughter in law
near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoey Gross enter
tanned Mrs. Horace Culver and dau-
ghter, Mary Ann, of Lewes. and Mr.
Lewis Morris, Of near Newark and
Miss Charlotte Cox, of Stanton on
/ Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07

baby came from Phila., to visit
their grandmother, Mrs. Sallie
Quillen.
Miss Olive West and friend, Miss
Mckenzie of Phila., came and spent
the weekend at olives Cottage and
visited her uncle, Mr.. Charlie VIII
liams and sister, Mrs. Ethel Tingle.
Maeter Bruce Burton spent Sum
cay with his mother, Mrs. Mildred
Burton at Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha McCabe of
SelbyYille, and Mrs. Lille H. Belts
of Ocean View were guests Of Mrs.
Martha ConOway on Sunday.
Mrs. Lulu Lynch is visiting her
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Lynch in West Phila., and other
relatives in E. Lansdowne.
Miss Gladys Hill Of New York
spent the weekend with her par
ents,. Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Hill.
Miss Jean Steele of University of
Delaware, visited her brothers
Irwin and David Steele and their
families over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07

and spent last weekend at her
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Matlack and
family recently visited relatives in
South Carolina and Georgia. They
we're accompanied home by Mrs.
Matlack's mother, Mrs. Collum Of
S. c.
Mr.. Gordon Schroeder, of Jersey
City, N. j., spent week with Mr..
and Mrs. L. S. Belts and family.
Mr.. Herbert J. Dodd has return
ed to East Orange, N. j., after a
several day visit with his wife, Mrs.
Dodd.
Rev. and Mrs. George E. Wood
and daughter Ruth, of Dover, were
( recent callers Of Mrs. J. B. Conner
at the Webb Nursing Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Rawlins spent
the weekend at their apartment,
Sandy Bluff, Dewey Beach.
Marsha Belts is able to attend
school after having been on the
sick list.
Mrs. William SeacOrd, Mrs. Col
lum, Mrs. B. o. Matlack and Mrs.
Melton Hovey were Wilmington
shoppers Monday.
/ Mrs. Elva Millman has returned
home after having been a patient
at the Milford Memorial Hospital
she is very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Denney oil
Marcus Hook Pa, Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Denney and child, of Ches.
ter Pa, Mrs. Reed of Denver, Color.
ada, and Mr.. Walter Elliott, of Nor,
wood Pa, were recent guests Oi
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sapp.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Pratt gave
q birthday dinner, on Sunday il
honor of Miss Myrtle Coulter, O
Chester Pa. The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. r. L. Jackson, Mr.. Harry
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. William H
Cubbage and family, Mr.. Gordon
H. Edwards, Mr.. John E. Pratt Sr.
Miss Beulah Banks, Bill Cubbage
James Cubbage and Wilson Fox
: we'll.
Mrs. Bertha Rogers has move,
into her new apartment. Her sis
2 ters, Mrs. Perry Brown and Mis-
5 Emma Wagner Of New Jersey visi
ted her last week.
/ Miss Elizabeth Jane Gerow
went to college, Sunday. Her gram
mother, Mrs. Mabel Wilson, accom-
I panied her.
Mrs. Walter LOrentZ and sOI
ROnnie and daughter, Grace, wer
guests of Mrs. Hettie Palmer, o.
Friday. Mrs. Palmer accompanie
them to their. home in Philadelphi
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07
OCEAN VIEW

The Sunday services at Bethel
Methodist Church on Sunday, were
inspiring THE Lords Supper, was
commemOrated by a large number
who partOok the Holy Communion.
The Anthem Above the Hills" OF
time the Gross is Cleaning was
sung by the choir, following the
sOlOist, Mr.. Frank Phillips who
sang the eading part of the hymn.
Rev. d. c. Wildey delivered impress
sive sermons both morning and
''The Staff for the World" was bea-
utifully expressed in the sermon of
the evening. Visitors at the service
were Mrs. Maud Long of DagsborO
and sister, Mrs. Ella Rogers OF
Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hickmna of Upper Darby Pa, lat
ter who were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Beauchamp at Beth
any Beach on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Quillen and