davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-01

petroleum and chen1lcal p:oQucES -
precision instruments and other
items A third schedule issued by
Washington has not 6een made
public.
Britain still car maintain trade
relations with Russia under ls4i
agreement covering non military
supplies, q Government spokeS-
man said
Evening star., 1949-04-01

SEUal4lS<aGlAAl2 AYasA4EuiaCsia > Na.41a1aA.
AIT Museum
This IS The end O. ;i.e lsr@ '
said Co. Frank kuftx. oy4g4r.2I
combat pilo; Q! the SNoose The
Graf, wss otael&lly turned over 70
Walter NJ AAle. assistant curator
Of the Smithsonian InSlltQlaoa
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Smithsonian Takes Over
Swoose for Air Museum
D. ss,s Assa< .s.~e Pea,

CHICAGO, April !. The
Swoose. famous war-1aTred B-l-
Flying Fortress which saw actor
from Pearl Harbor 70 W Day
swopped TO It's last landing yestey
day.
The plane. with her orlgIna
crew OF five aboard was flown tc
Douglas Airport 10 take its place
in the Chicago branch OF ths
Evening star., 1949-04-01

by Co k~rtT ARC SA &c fss Ysew
SosaE aaey
It2r FrrsctA BEE tssg1s be- s ~
is-ACc1 n :bs guarded tzsyagaE
along attn oItarg tasrauS2z asxaAl rx-
Evening star., 1949-04-01

sassssga ~ 3fsy Aa.@ 50
Sssz 9.Aasz4Aa A. - $3.50
"a AstazsAg tssts Is s@ss NJ 49,,
NAss = pspsAasszg 49, o. PAS.
a. gNsax Aas AgrFssss3 tea -
Evening star., 1949-04-01

CHARGE IT the Bond way
-yov pay nothing extra!
Z. Regular chorse Account
z. 9o.Doy chorss Account
you poy only one third
May. June and July
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
Chief Killer

Once again the nations attention
would be called to the fact that
diseases of the heart and blood ves-
sells are the leading cause of death
in the United States.
The occasion: The American
Heart associations 1949 national
campaign. Hard to dramatize, be-
cause its victims seldom die spec
tacularly, heart disease is a major
concern of those who deal with a
peoples health. The malady is re-
sponsible for n Of every three
deaths in the nation each year.
Rheumatic fever and rheumatic
heart disease take a heavier toll
from youngsters five to 10 than any
other disease. Even in the years
from 35 to 81, heart disease causes
far greater mortality than the other
leading killers, including cancer,
accidents, tuberculosis. pneumonia
and nephritis.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
First for Quality m%W at Lowea Cost
GreeninS CheVrOIe q Co.
LAUREL, MONTANA
LAUREL, MONTANA

had as their guests Sunday, Mrs.
Bender's brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Guthrie
of Billings. Mr.. Guthrie is a
student at the Eastern Montana
Normal school.
Arriving from Canada for a
visit in the homes of the Sheets
families were Mrs. Frank Gordon
of Trail, B. c., and Keith Leon
ard of Tree Hill, Alberta. The
couple were dinner guests Mon
dap of MI. and Mrs. Glenn
Sheets.
Guests last week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hicken-
bottom were Mrs. Albert Culton
of Omaha, Neb., Maynard Hick-
of Great Falls and Mrs.
Gerald Moore of Billings.
A bridal shower recently at
the Odd Fellows hall honored
Miss Helen Gratwohl whose
riage to Herman H. Frank took
place last week. About 35 guests
attended. Hosts were the Graf
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
REBELLION:
Among Landlords

Chest out, muscles flexed, true
ulent of attitude, members OF the
American Property Owners asso'
citation in 20 cities threatened whole,
sale eviction of tenants in protest
against rental control bills now in
congress.
AN OFFICIAL of the organiza-
ton, composed chiefly Of wner OF
small property, said in Tulsa, Okla,
900 to 1000 eviction notices would
be mailed to Tulsa tenants advising
them to vacate within 60 days. Sim
liar action, he said, was expected
in Chicago, Houston, Kansas City,
Detroit, st. Louis, Fort Wayne,
Grand Rapids, Danville, ILL.,, and
other cities.
The eviction notices affected rent
controlled housing and included
houses and apartments. Business
units are not under rent control.
SPEAR HEADING the Tulsa
movement was a retired Baptist
minister, the Rev. Wallace j..
Murphy, executive-secretary of the
2OO-member Tulsa property owners
organization, and an honorary presi-
dent of the national association.
The Rev. Murphy termed two
rent control bills now before con-
gress ''intolerable," and said, 1--WE
refuse to operate so long as rental
controls are on" Owner Of consider
able property in Tulsa, the retired
clergyman asserted, 1--WE don't in
tend to serve under slavery which
would take away the right to con-
troll our property. 1t is not enough
that we must rent our property at a
loss-now they want to fine us and
put us in Jail.
Landlords appeared mainly in
censed because pending rent curb
measures would be giving the fed
eral housing expediter right to con-
troll evictions, extend rent control
periods, provide triple damages for
ov~ercharges on rent, and permit
fines up to $1,000 and a year in Jail
for convicted v~iolators.
OBSERVERS WONDERED if
landlords weren't letting their
wrath becloud their judgment. For,
under existing law, which doesn't
expire until late March, landlords
are prohibited from doing exactly
what the Rev. Murphy and his asso-
ciates plan to do.
The Tulsa incident was merely
fuel to the flame Of belief that if
rent curbs are not maintained, the
question of housing for those who
cannot afford to buy homes would
become ever more difficult than it
is at present.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02

wohl and Frank families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Franzen had
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Merkel Franzen, and Bill
Samuelson of Friend, Neb.
DR.. and Mrs. D. A. Noting
ham are the parents of a son
born Wednesday, Jan. 6, at a
Billings hospital.
A family get-together Monday
afternoon honored the birthday
of Mrs. Kenneth Olson. Attend
ing were Mrs. R. w. Easton,
Mrs. Freddie Herman, Mrs.
Frank Heiser, Mrs. Raleigh East
on, with Mrs. Emmett Simpson
as an additional guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Hartley
entertained at dinner Sunday for
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Tower and
Douglas Toombs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Teeters and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hatcher and
their families were guests from
Billings Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Teeters.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
COAL SUPPLY:
Everyone Relax

The American male who must
wrestle with the furnace, worry
about keeping a fireplace full of
fuel, concern himself with the pos
sibility of a heatless future could
sit back and relax.
There is enough coal under the
surface of the United States to last
a thousand years.
After that, somebody else could
worry.
AUTHORITY for the extent Of the
nations coal resources was DR.. Ed
ward R. Weidlein. director of the
Mellon institute Of industrial re-
search.
Pointing out that half the worlds
known coal e is possessed by
the United States, he asserted many
industrial leaders and technical ex-
perts believe that a large in
dustrial development based on coal
is in the making and that a con-
siderable expansion in coal produc-
ton is imminent"
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
PEACE DOVE:
Hoyers in Eost

lowering wings of the dove of
peace were becoming family audi
BILE in the Holy Land dispute.
Israil and Egypt signed a perma-
nent cease-fire order and armistice
talks were still going on after re-
cent difficulties.
THERE WERE even more sig
nificant developments looking to-
ward final peace in the long contro-
versy stemming from the partition
of the Holy Land to make the area
available as a place of settlement
and naturalization Of Jews.
Great Britain had capitulated,
and with the British lion On its side,
the new nation of Israel had the two
most powerful nations in the world
committed to its support.
Other nations we're falling in line
to recognize the Jewish state. In
dications were that with the trend
apparently fully in motion. Arab
opponents to the Israeli state would
soon be standing completely alone
in their opposition.
SHOULD THAT condition eventu-
ate, Israeli seemingly would have
nothing to fear. inasmuch as its
armies already have proven a
match for Arab forces.
Bible students and others re-
ligiously inclined would be quick to
see in the developments the begin
ming of fulfillment of the old proph-
ecy that the Holy Land would one
day be returned to the Jews, that
they would one day become a ma
ton again, with their own flag,
their own land, their own govern
ment.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
JACKSON DAY.:
Million Or More

Happy Harry Truman had
pulled himself up by his own boot
straps, grasped the dark cloud OF
Democratic gloom and ripped il
aside to disclose a satisfying silver
lining.
And now, party big-wigs and adj
herents are smiling expansively in
anticipation of hacking the million
dollar mark when the traditional,
S~100-a-plate Jackson Day dinners
are held in February.
NOTHING SUCCEEDS like sue
cess, Truman might have reminded
his followers-and because of his
personal success, money, which was
woefully lacking in Democratic
party Golfers before the election, is
now expected to come rolling in.
Normally, anywhere from $500, 900
to $500, 900 is raised for the party at
the dinners, but this year the ma
tional committee thinks it can sur
pass that figure and come nearer
the million-dollar mark.
And they well may do it, for many
people who wanted no part of Harry
Truman during the campaign, and
who kept their hands in their
pockets, now are willing to give and
give generously.
However, careful planning is 60
ing into this years Jackson Day
dinner project. One such dinner will
be held in every congressional dis
trict of the larger states, and at
one dinner in each of the
smaller ones.
Plans already have been mapped
to seat an all-time high record of
1000 at the Washington dinner.
"Of course there are still some
u war; "Wednesday Demo-
a committee said, "but the
financial return this year should
De terrific"
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Landlords Rebel Over Rent Curbs;
Russians Set up Anti-ERP Program;
Israel, Egypt Sign End to Fighting

NOTE: When opinions are expressed in these columns, they are those of
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
SURPRISES:
Curbs Are Sought

Fearful of large SURPRISES of
wheat and cotton. the government
was studying moves to prevent this
contingency.
Secretary Of Agriculture Charles
Brannan outlined to a senate agri-
culture committee plans to hold
down this years cotton and wheat
crops.
Brannon's plan called for serving
notice on wheat and cotton farmers
that the 1949 crops they plant will
not be considered part of their
average production in figuring any
future acreage allotments. This
means growers could plant fewer
acres without being penalized later
by proportionate acreage chris on
their crops.
Under present law, if acreage
controls are renewed, the average
acreage planted by a farmer in the
five previous years is the amount
he is entitled to plant.
Many officials felt that might in
duce many farmers to plant as
much as they can in order to have
the maximum possible acreage
when and if controls are clamped
on.
Brannan's plan, assuring the far
mel of no restrictive penalties
through curtailment of acreage, was
as a possible curb on any ex-
cessive planting.
About as large a winter wheat
crop as possible already has been
planted and a committee member
declared cotton farmers are pre-.
to plant an extra large
CROP to get benefit of present high
support prices.
Chairman Elmer Thomas 3D..
Of the committee which
heard Brannan, said legislation to
up Brannan's proposal would
be offered in congress.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02

Coming TO Tow?

Messers Joe Stain and the polit-
buro, so long and so vocally derisive
of everything the western world has
or offers, were subconsciously pay
ing that world the sincerest form
of INSTRUMENTATION.
The Russians had come forth with
their own version Of ERP, alpha
betical symbol of the Marshall
plan for aid to Europe.
AS THE EAST'S answer to the
European recovery plan, Russia had
organized the economic council of
mutual assistance for cooperation
with five of her neighbors. Bull
garia, Czechoslovakia, Hungary,
Poland and Romania.
The purpose, as outlined from
Moscow, was 1.-The exchange of eX-
perience in the economic field, the
rendering of technical assistance to
each other, and the rendering Of
mutual assistance in regard to raw
materials, foodstuffs, equipment,
etc." Russia, with her vast re-
sources, obviously was to be the
key nation in the council.
The Kremlin held the door open to
other nations. The announcement
said, "other countries of Europe
that share the principles Of the
council and wish to participate in
broad economic cooperation with
the aforementioned countries" may
Join.
THAT MOSCOW was considering
the Marshall plan when its six-na-
ton council was formed was evident
in a Russian charge that the ERP
fnterfered with the sovereignty of
nations, and that the U. S., Britain, |
and certain other countries of
western Europe" were ~boycotting
the six nations in trade.
The Russian action may prove to
be the vital error in the Soviets'
program of expansion. II the system
fails to function, it will serve only
to spotlight the efficacy Of the
Marshall plan and the superiority of
the western nations in equipment
and ability to keep European COM
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
The News
ofLAUREL
y THIu nl 4 IHu uMrm Nn 4 Hl Il HH y IHn NII

Mrs. Kennard Cook and son
Jimmy of Bozeman visited here
several days last week at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Henry. They were
joined here Sunday by Mr.. Cook
and returned home with him.
Fourteen friends of Mrs. Thel-
ma Whitaker gathered Thurs
day to observe her birthday as
a surprise at the home of Mrs.
j. E. Thorne. The afternoon was
spent at bingo with prizes award
ed the winners. Lunch was serv-
ed and the honor guest was
presented a gift from the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bender
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
Fair, an Ancient Idea

Fairs are as old as mankind. For
centuries men have held fairs to
exhibit and sell the things they
make. In the Old Testament the
Book Of Ezekiel refers to the fairs
of Tyre. where merchants showed
their jewels, animals and spices.
Jerusalem had a famous fair held
during the Passover eason. Nine
yah, B~abylonia, Athens and Rome
held fairs, and as civilization
spread across continents fairs we're
established as trading centers.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02

Larry Burns fourth birthday
was celebrated at a Saturday
afternoon party when his moth
er, Mrs. Harold Burns entertain
ed a group of his friends at
games and a birthday lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heiser
and family are moving this week
to Billings where they have
built a new home.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
HURRY-UP MEASURE
Priority Ordered for Rent Curb Bill

Speed was of the Rent
controls had to be safeguarded
swiftly. So, into the senate hopper
fell an administration bill calling
for broader and tougher rent con-
trolls for another two years.
The bill, authored by Senator
Maybank, 3D., SCI and, in the
house by Representative Spence
3D., KY would continue controls
through March 81, 1851, and would
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02

give the federal housing expediter
powers he does not have now. These
would include authority to re-im-
pose rent ceilings on previously
decontrolled areas and on other
specified types Of living quarters.
restored also would be right to
control evictions, to u for triple
damages following overcharges.
and to take criminal action against
willful vi~olators.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02

Htlfi AND
1900 YISab
This chart tells its own story
about the fatalities resulting from
heart diseases in the nation.
The dates of the national cam
paign of the American Heart asso-
citation r February 7 to %. The
dates of National Heart Week are
February IA to 81.
THE FUND-RAISING goal of the
campaign is five million dollars. OF
this, three and one-half million dol
lars will be used by local heart
associations to maintain and expand
their community cardiac programs.
The remainder will be used by the
American Heart association for ex-
pansion of its national programs.
The 1949 campaign slogan is apt
and compelling. 1t is: open your
heart-fight heart disease"
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02

You'll find that now more than ever before Chew
rolet merits the title of being first for quality
at lowest COST and that it is, indeed, the most
beautiful buy of all, in all these features and in
all these ways.
Chevrolet is the only car bringing you all these
fne-car advantages at Lowest cost Completely new
Bodies by Fisher . New, ultra-fne color har-
monies, fixtures and fabrics . New Super-Size
Interiors with 'Five-Foot Seats" New PIANO.
ramic Visibility with wider curved windshield
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02

and 1920 more glass area all around . New
Center-Point Design with Center-Point Steering,
Lower Center of Gravity, Center-Point Seating
and Center-Point Rear Suspension . Improved
Valve-in-Head engine for power, acceleration,
smoothness and economy . Certi-Safe Hydraulic
Brakes with New Braking Ratios Extra-Strong
Fisher Unisteel Body Construction . Improved
Knee-Action Ride with new Airplane-Type Shock
Absorbers . The Car that "Breathes' for New
All-Weather Comfort (Heater and defroster units
optional at extra cost
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Brewers, Police Clash
For Crack al Works
In Sand|of Finals


Northeast Body Works appears
coasting toward the city weekday
sandlot baseball championship.
Only something bordering on the
miraculous can upset the Works in
its bid for the local berth in the
AH-America Amateur Baseball As
sociation tournament which opens
here September 6.
Today the weekday playof went
into the semif1nals with Heurich
Brewers and Police Department
battling at 4:30 pm. on the South
Ellipse.
To-take the title, the Brewers or
the Policemen must not only win
toay. but must also slap own the
undefeated Works twice. This Is a
double knockout tournament and
today's opponents have lost one
each.
The tournament winner will not
meet defending champion Spring
Grove in the AAAGA opener at
Griffith Stadium as originally
planned. Instead, Washington s
first-rouno opponent will be de-
cided by a draw.
Police Department scored the
first big upset Of the tourney yest
terday in knocking out Marine
Corp Institute, '5-4. Bill Shelton
singled home Steve Beach with the
big run in the ninth inning. The
Marines opened their title drive
with two straight victories. one by
6-1 over the Policemen,
Evening star., 1949-08-26

Rowing and canoeing chairmen
Of the Presidents Cup Regatta
which gets under way week from
Sunday, have only one concern at
this stage-will the Potomac River
be large enough to handle the big
turnouts expected for the. two
days?
Both George Herman, rowing
chief, and Bill Havens, ST., canoe
director, say advance inquiries
and actual entries spell record
fields.
Canoeing officially opens the
month-long aquatic show Septem-
ber 4 at / pm. Events will be run
of every 20 minutes until about
6 pm.
Havens, whose two sons. Frank
and Bill. jr.. will be competing IN
a number of races, now is predict
ing between rs and 100 canoeists
from as far distant as Quebec,
Canada.
Locally, Washington Canoe Club.
Potomac Boat Cub and Dempsey's s
Canoe Club will enter full teams.
Herman says he's counting on
oarsmen from at least q dozen
clubs, stretching all the way to
Detroit, for races September 5.
Here's his list: Penn A. c., YES
pers A. c., Fairmont B. c., Cres-
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Beaten Marx Fighting
Tonight for Survival
In Amateur Tourney
Special Dispaseh 10 The Star

JOHNsToWN. Pa, Aug. 2e.-
Marx jewelers. of Washington,
D. c., dug in for a battle tonight
with Johnstown with survival in
the All-American Amateur Base.
ball Associations limited tourna-
ment at stake for both.
Both were set back yesterday
by undefeated mines. The victors
Baltimore, which edged WASH
ington, 81. and Brooklyn. which
trimmed Johnstown, 5-2-were to
face today in what shaped up
as the best attraction on the pro-
gram. No other teams in the
double e-knockout tourney are un-
beaten.
The Baltimore Washington
game was a pitchers duel, with
Baltimore's Dan Donohue getting
the better Of it with a neat three
hitter. Washington's Eddie Kline,
former Eastern High School star,
gave up only six safeties, includ-
ing AL Neville's single and Fred
Ravadge's triple. for the winning
run in the sixth inning. Dale Sum-
merbell, former Western High
star, stole home In the first in
ming for Washington's lone run.
Another game today sent
Amsterdam, N. Y, against Pitts
field, Mass.
Amsterdam eliminated New Or
leans, defending champion, yes
terday, So, while Pittsfleld ousted
Pittsburgh, 4-3.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Proximity Is Beaten
In Trotting Upset
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

WESTBURY, N. Y, Aug. 26.-
Proximity is no longer in the un-
beaten, class for the season and
Demon Hanover is asserting him.
self again among the Nations
trotters.
This Is the aftermath Of last
nights $4,000 Roosevelt, Emile
trot at Roosevelt Raceway, won
by Demon Hanover in q major
upset.
Proximity. the great mare who
was unbeaten In 16 previous out
ings this year. finished second
after being backed down to a Ia
favorite by the crowd of $4,000.
Ofncials announced more money
was bet on Proximity than on any
other horse In the history Of the
track. A total Of $74,295 was bet
on the fleet mare.
But 1t was Demon Hanover's
show last night as he stood OH
two desperate challenges by Prox-
unity to win in 4:18.4.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Star Yachts Resume
Title Races Today
Rx fha Associnial Rssaa

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Lowel
North. the 19-year-old skippe,
from San Diego, Calf, today
aimed for his fourth straight vic.
tory in his homemade yacht
North Star II. as the world cham.
pionship Star Glass races were
resumed after a day of rest.
The Rules Committee, however
disqualified his Tuesday triumph
and penalized him 40 points
which dropped him to 18th place
In the series.
North's disqualification that day
gave first place to Ronald Blizzarc
OF Gibson Island and Washington
Blizzard thus became the first
Chesapeake Bay star skipper te
take a daily first in q class Inter.
nationals In 10 years.
Harry Nye. veteran Chicago
skipper Of Gale, representing the
Southern Lake Michigan fleet
leads the field Of 40 with III points
gained with three fourth-place
finishes. In second spot with LOG
points is Robert Lippincott. River
ton. West New Jersey, sailing Blue
Star.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
karqual!rdt's u Thistle
SaikRussslead
Spseiol Disposeh 70 The stor

BALTIMORE. Aug. 26.-Frank
Marquardt of Washington's Co.
lunbias Yacht Club leads the 49,
boat heet of Thistles racing their
class championships of Baltimore
Yacht Club.
His White Shadow finished a
minute and seven seconds ahead
|of defending champion Sandy
Douglas Of Painesville. Ohio in
yesterdays opening race. Two
more races are slated today and
the final tomorrow.
Other Chesapeake Bay area
shippers did well. Bill Heintz of
West River and Washington
placed third: DR.. Walter Lawson
of Washington. fourth: Fred Tay-
lor of West River. seventh, and
Frank Greenman Of Washington,
eighth.
Races are being held over a two
lap eight-mile course of the
mouth of Middle River.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
Presidents Cup Canoe, Rowing
Events Attract Heavy Entry

cent B. c. and Bachelors Barge
lB. c., all of Philadelphia; New
York A. c., New Rochelle B. c.,
Virginia B. c. Of Richmond. De-
troit B. c., Neried IN. J0 B. c.,
st. Andrews College of Delaware,
Old Dominion B. c. and Potomac.
Herman is counting on many
oarsmen staying over from the
Middle States rowing regatta at
Alexandria, to be held September
4 under ODBC auspices.
Cup regatta rowing races also
start at / pm. and 60 of in rapid
fire order. A course between
Memorial and Highway Bridges
will be laid out for both days.
with plenty Of room along both
shores Of the river for spectators.
Swimming races are planned
September 10 and II at Indian
Springs Country Club. Four
Corners. Md. Events are planned
each day at 2::30 and 7:30 pm.
Tickets are on sale at the club and
temporary regatta headquarters
in the Chastleton Hotel.
Power events-inboards and
outboards-are slated September
II and 18. Sail races for ma
tional and. international one
design classes will wind up the
show on September "a and rs.