davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20
.. Minute
% Fiction

the course of the liners flight, and
earlier in the evening he had heard
sounds that now he remembered
as being rather queer.
Glen strapped on his skis, loaded
pack with provisions and supplies
and set off up the valley. Three
hours later he saw light and came
to the wreckage. Two people were
dead, and another was so badly in
jured that unless he had medical
attention pretty quick he too would
die.
On an improvised sled, Glen pulled
the injured man to the nearest town
and doctor.
Glen Owens not only received a
reward, but he became, overnight,
figure of national reputation.
Three days after this man from
Hollywood, Calf, arrived in Crest,
looked up Glen and offered to pay
him $500 week to make moving
picture.
Glen smiled and s h o k his
head. "Nope," he drawled, II
always wanted to be a legerde-
mainist, and now with this re-
ward money I reckon l got my
chance"
Good gosh, man, it will take 20
weeks to make this picture. That's
$4,000. Do you realize that!"
"It's lot of money!" Glen agreed,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20

When we got back to New York,
my old boss, Bernard M. Baruch,
asked me to put my enthusiasm in
my pocket and try to estimate Is
rael's chances of survival in this
highly competitive world. I told
him that one swing around the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20

globe wasn't enough
to make an econo-
mic expert out of a
Broadway jumping
jack, but that I had
come away from Is
rael with the gen.
eral impression that
its people W err e
(a) intelligent, (b)
tough as nails, and
(c) prepared to
work like all get
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20

money to clean them. Consequently,
buyers are willing to pay more for
clean eggs which means more prof
it to the flockowner.
The production of clean eggs and
handling them to maintain quality
is not difficult. Deep, dry litter,
good ventilation and nests well lit
tered with shaving, excelsior, straw,
or other nesting material, will keep
the birds from getting dirt and
stains on the eggs from their feet.
Always keep hens in the house on
wet, muddy days
Immediately after gathering, eggs
should be stored in the cleanest,
coolest and most moist place on
the farm. A cellar with tempera-
ture of As to go degrees is very good.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20
By BILLY ROSE

Early in 1949, misus
and one OF tn countries to
many of the of Tel Avv aa and
with barbed wire and the
hills of Judea Uttered Nevertheless
to old Chevy of older
OF this tiny country and when left
cited had
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20
BY INEZ GERHARD

DONALD and Bonita Colman had
- no idea, when they embarked on
1.-THE Halls of Ivy" series last Janu-
airy, that they were launching a
show that would become so popular
so soon. REALLY adult entertain
ment" is the description given by
its many devoted listeners. Not
only the show, but its theme song,
Immediately became popular; in
fact, so many people wanted a re-
cording of the song that a record
has been made by the group that
sings it on the NBC Wednesday
night broadcasts. College presi-
dents and faculty members have
praised the series; students lament
the impossibility of finding a college
president like Colman.
Joe Wilman, whose records in
American Bowling Congress compe-
tition stamp him as one of the
greatest bowlers of the decade, has
signed to star in liking of the Ten
pins, of Columbia's world of
Sports" short subjects series.
U-Ps Universal City covered a
total of 256 acres before the recent
purchase of 14O-acre tract adjoin-
ing the studio in the San Fernando
Valley; makes it the largest self
contained film plant in the world.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20

Born WATERFORD. 8. c., Aug. 0, 1907.
son Of John II. and Emil Wright
Puerifoy. Student U. s. Military
Academy, 1926-28. American Univer-
sity 1885. Geo. Washington Univer-
sity, 1030-i0. Married Betty Jane
Cox. Oct. 2, 1896. Two children, John
Clinton and Daniel Byrd. Entered
department Of state October 1, 1898.
Designated deputy under secretary
Of state on May 81, 1919.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20

valley, heard the
announcement ov-
er his dry cell set.
Young Glen's cab
in was located on
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20
ION DAFFY ENOUGH
I'm By Richard H. Wilkinson
THE
FICTION
CORNER

NNE DAY last spring a transconti-
~ mental air liner got off its beam
over the Rocky mountains and
smashed up against a rocky peak.
1t was few hours before the dis
aster was suspected, and then the
airports could only guess at the To-
cation of the wreckage.
Glen Owens, sitting alone in his
cabin on the slopes of White Crest
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20
Heat Loss

Heat Loss
Aluminium paint, which helps
prevent the loss of heat, can be ap-
piled to advantage on the insulat-
ing jackets of steam pipes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20
aAzH BISHOPS LASTING
N0N-SMEAR LIPSTICk
STAYS ON and ON!

Now yoursI The entirely new kind q
HAZEL BISHOPfSi First and only
color.true Lip makeup that won't CONE
Oh when you eat, bite your bps or kiasl
Nov, say goodbye to messy red
grease" on everything-and everybodyl
Today-get HAZEL BISHOPS nom,
snear, satin,smooth, LASTING LIP.
STICK. Flattering new shades. Lasts,
dept. stores. Money-back guaranteei
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-20
NEW aUIcK.MIX REclPl
M0LASSES . .5fFIss

No dreaming. no egg-beating -ons
easy mixing this Kellogg-quick wayi
] cup KsIloss's "a teaspoon .oIf
All-Bron IA cup New
" cup milk Orleans MoIossss
] cup siffed -four egg
] teaspoon z tablespoons
baking powder soft shortening
VI teaspoon Y, cup seedIess
boxing soda roisins
I. Combine All-Bran and milk in
mixing bowl.
z. Sift together -four, baking powder,
soda and salt into same bowl. Add
molasses, egg. shortening, raisins.
Stir only until combined.
3. Fill creased muffin pans q full, or
for pan bread spread in creased
8" < 8" pan. Bake In preheated
moderately hot oven (400oF.) 20
to rs minutes. (Slightly longer for
pan bread.) Makes IL medium
mullins, or squares of bread.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
On the Other Hand
Wherry Quoted in Questioning Why
Press Doesn't Take Him Seriously

But. again, Fellow Americans,
don't be fooled.
You carry the tax burden.
$50 Taxes on Easter Bonnet.
Wherever taxes are taken from
business, they are passed on in
your cost of living.
do you know that in the build
ing or purchasing of a house
there are 63s Federal and State
taxes?
do you know that in loaf ot
bread there are more than $50?
And now-you ladies listen tt
this:
do you know that when you
buy your Easter bonnet. you will
pay $50 different taxes?"
There isn't room for any more
but the above should be enough
to show how Senator Wherry
leading undertaken of Pawnee
City, Nebr., was able to achieve
his party leadership in the Senate
But it still leaves you puzzled as
to why the press doesn't take him
more seriously,
Evening star., 1950-02-11
New Mental Hygiene Clinic
For Baltimore Planned
By the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE. Feb. 11.-Open-
ing of new mental hygiene clin-
ic for Baltimore is being planned,
the Mental Hygiene Society of
Maryland announced yesterday.
Edward E. Yaggy, jr., president
of the society. said tentative agree
ment has been reached with the
Community Chest on financing
of the clinic. The Chest would
provide up to $4,000 to be
matched by the State for three
years, he said.
The new clinic has been sought
since the Chest last July Withdrew
support from one it had spon-
sored for more than 20 years.
Since then, the clinic has been
operated by the University of
Maryland in it's medical school
here.
The new mental hygiene clinic
probably will be located in pub
lie school.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
This Changing World
Minor Turmoil Grips Czechoslovakia
AS People Balk at Red Democracy

When it became stationary again
it pointed toward the West, toward
liberation from the hated regime
of terror. So, at least. the villagers
say.
Grapevines Spread News.
The news spread through the
land like wild fire. Other people
began to see similar miracles, ,
including appearance in the sky
of long rows of tanks carrying
American flags behind an image
of the Virgin Mary. People from
remote places swarmed to Ghost
to pray before the Underwood
cross. They came by bus, in horse
drawn carts and on foot.
Czech MVD officers we're called
Immediately to put a stop to this
nonsense" The pilgrims were or
dered to return to their homes and
the church's priest was. of course
arrested as IAN agent of United
States espionage" Even God
Christ and all the saints and
prophets are considered by the
Reds as agents of American es-
pionage.
But the story of the miracle"
continues to spread in Czecho-
slovakia and beyond its borders
1t is being told in Hungary in
spite of drastic measures taken
by the MVD. The peoples behind
the Iron Curtain under dire neces-
sity have developed grapevine
telegraph which cannot be sup
pressed by police methods. AS a
matter of fact, the greater the ef-
forts of the secret police to silence
it, the faster it spreads.
Wait for Real Liberation.
The underground organizations
which exist in every satellite coun-
try-but do not exist in Russia
itself-keep in touch with each
other by grapevine. Thus, accord
ing to verified reports, the Ro-
manian "Maiducs." guerrillas who
have fed from villages to the
wooded Carpathian mountains.
keep in constant touch with the
faraway militant Polish under
ground. which extends to the bor-
ders Of the USSR, and with the
Hungarians, who extend to the
Yugoslav frontier.
The connecting link between
these peoples, who in the past were
hostile to each other, is not only
the desire for freedom from the
oppression of their masters but
also their firm belief in God and
Christianity. They belong to diff
ferent churches. Some are Cath.
olics, some are Protestants, and
others are of the Orthodox faith.
But that no longer makes any diff
ference.
They are all watching for the
day when they may be able to
contribute to the real liberation
of their countries and the re-
establishment of all their free
doms-particularly the freedom to
worship God in their own tradi-
tiOnal Way,
Evening star., 1950-02-11


Curtain. In this respect, Moscow
shows no partiality. 1t oppresses
its own citizens with the same
ruthlessness as it does those of
countries taken over since the
end of the war.
Under these circumstances it is
no wonder that Czech peasants
and workers have begun to see
miracles" and revelations" Sta
lin has been no more successful
than Hitler in eradicating religion
from the masses he rules.
After Stain found his earlier
propaganda-that religion is a
'capitalistic opiate"-was ineffec-
tive, he decided to organize the
Christian church within those
areas under his control as po-
litical tol for his own purposes.
Services Well Attended.
He succeeded completely in the
USSR, but things have not been
going to his taste in the Eastern
and Central European countries.
Priests and ministers prefer mar
tyrdom to subsection to a regime
whose doctrines are fundamentally
atheistic.
In spite of the handicaps under
which church services are held
they are well-attended, particu-
larly in rural districts. In cities
and towns, where at one time
women made up the majority of
worshipers, men of all ages now
are sWarming to listen to their
fearless preachers.
There have been instances in
which villagers used spades and
pitchforks to defend their priests
against heavily-armed MVD
agents who had orders to arrest
them. The only solace these
heavily-oppressed people have
now is religion, which no physical
power can take away from them.
Only last week a miracle re-
portedly occurred in a village in
Czechoslovakia. The name of the
village is Ghost and it is not even
on the map. There, in the little
church that was built more than a
century ago, a Underwood cross
moved and bowed during a service
Evening star., 1950-02-11

oSSNo $1,000.
To correct any such ideas there
is offered here a bit of Wherry at
his best. 1t is lifted intact from
the body of his speech at the Lin
coin Day dinner in San Francisco
Thursday evening, with punctua-
ton, capitalization and para
graphing exactly as it appears in
the copy released to the press.
His (Truman's) campaigners
will promise you this, and they
will promise you that, but they
never tell you what they will cost.
They will cost billions and bill
lions of dollars; and, think of it,
the Federal Government, today,
is broke, fiat broke.
Playing Hocus-Pocus."
"The Government will be in the
red S billion this fiscal year, much
more next year, and the national
debt is now more than the actual
wartime peak.
1.-THE President is playing hocus-
pocus. He is manufacturing
money, through the banking sys-
tenn, to cover up the. deficit.
This Administration is spend
ing $3.50 more than it takes in
every time your watch ticks.
This Administration wrote
274.000.00 checks last fiscal year.
"These deficit-spending dollars
are contagious imitation dollars.
They are Typhoid Marys. The
President and his lieutenants
boldly attempt to justify deficit
spending. They glorify it. but let
me remind you, it has wrecked
every government that has tried
it.
''It is just as certain with the
Government, as it is with you, if
you continue to borrow more
than you can repay.
Already a Rubber Dollar"
Deficit spending leads to ma
tional bankruptcy. And the first
victims, already hit by the shrink
age in the purchasing power of
the dollar. are:
People who live on fixed in
comes,
People who hold life insurance
policies.
People who have saved for the
rainy day, and for their children S
education.
AT the rate this Administration
is going. our dollar, which is al
ready a rubber dollar, will be
worth about as much. in the mar
ket place, as a bale of Chinese
currency.
TO finance his venture into the
great blue yonder, the President
asks for higher taxes.
"He says he will relieve you Of
additional taxes by placing them
on business.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Sabotage May Be Charged
In Swiss Forts CrumbIinq
BY the Associated Press

BERN, Switzerland, Feb. Ii
Col, Jakov Eugster, the Swiss
Armys chief auditor, said yester-
day that charges of sabotage prob
ably will result from faulty con-
struction of some key Swiss mill
tary installations in the Alps.
Col. Eugster told a news con-
ference complaints have been filed
against 80 persons. including some
officers, as the result of three
year investigation of Switzerland S
famed Alpine redoubt. Closed
trials are expected to be held next
summer.
The investigation was started
after discovery that some defense
bunkers disintegrated under a
very short spell of gunfire, the
officer said. Concrete and stone
installations in front of the AL
pine Notifications. keystone of
the nations defense, were found to
be faulty and hence easy marks
for artillery IN certain areas, he
said
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Rescue Near for Last
OF Marooned Airmen
BY the Associated Press

WHITEHORSE, Yukon Terri
tory. Feb. 11-A daring rescue of
10 airmen who crash-landed on a
barren, snowy Yukon mountain
top four days ago was all but COM
plete today. Nine were brought
here last night. The 10th was to
be flown in after daybreak.
The crash survivors had spent
three days and nights in sub
zero cold after their United States
Air Force. CAT struck the 1000
foot mountain so miles northwest
of here last Tuesday.
Their plane met disaster while
engaged in the giant aerial search
for a United States C-54 which
disappeared January 26 with A
persons aboard.
Five men of para rescue team,
who made a pinpoint drop onto
the peak Thursday. aided the 10
flyers from the CAT down the
steep, rugged slope yesterday.
1nree OF the survivors were in
jured.
At the mountains base they were
met by a Canadian and United
States rescue party which had
forged go miles through the wastes
from Whitehorse.
A United States Air Force rescue
Il
Alden, Boston, Mass, making
shuttle flights to Pom Lake, Isl
miles away, was able to remove
five Americans and four Canadians
of the CAT operational and spotter
crew before darkness fell.
The remaining man was to be
picked up by the helicopter today.
Meanwhile, the search for the
C-54 continues,
Evening star., 1950-02-11
SEC Secretary Calls
His Ownership Of
Kaiser Stock Legal
By the Assoeiuted Press

Orval Du Bois, secretary of the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission, says his ownership OF
stock in the Kaiser Frazer Corp
is perfectly lawful.
Cyrus Eaton, Cleveland banker
told a Senate Banking Subcom-
mittee yesterday that he under
stood Mr.. Du Bois owned 10C
shares of the stock.
Mr.. Du Bois later told a report
er that he bought SO shares OF
Kaiser Frazer stock in September
1916, and has owned it since-ir
full compliance with SEC regula-
tions.
He said that those regulations
prohibit any SEC employe from
buying a registered security until
80 days after the registration
statement becomes effective. They
also ban Speculation" in securi-
ties, defining speculation as pur-
chase and resale within a 12-
month period.
Influencing of SEC Charged.
His own purchase, he added,
was made some eight months aft
er the Kaiser Frazer registration
statement became effective.
Mr.. Eaton long has been at
odds with SEC. The agency has
been conducting proceedings to
see whether Otis g. Co., a Cleve-
land investment firm in which
Mr.. Eaton is a big stockholder
should be deprived of it's broker
dealer license because it with
drew in 1948 from an agreement
to handle a Kaiser-F Frazer Auto
mobile Co. stock Offering.
Mr.. Eaton also told the SUBJ
committee that "a very subtle in
fuence" is exercised on the SEC
by charming fellows with big
expense accounts representing
half dozen New York law firms. u
This was stoutly denied in New
York by senior partners of the
two firms Mr.. Eaton mentioned
by name.
Senator Maybank, Democrat, of
South Carolina, a member of the
committee, asked Mr.. Eaton If he
really thought the firms inhu-
enced the SEC.
"Of course they do. They en-
tertain these gentlemen on a mag
nificent scale wherever there is
food and drink" Mr.. Eaton re-
piled.
Truth of Charges Denied.
Senator Maybank said that was
"a rather silly answer to give a
Senate committee" and that he
couldn't believe 80 many people
could be bought so cheaply by big
New York expense accounts"
He added that if Mr.. Eaton
could point out any case where an
SEC official attempted to influence
the commission regarding a COM
pany in which he held stock I'VE
would have the Justice Depart
ment down here Immediately"
In New York Arthur Dean, SEN
ior partner of the law firm of Sui
livan g. Cromwell said: We've
never at any time entertained a
member of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission. We've never
spent a dime entertaining any
member of the SEC. Eaton is a
damn liar and you may quote me. "
John w. Davis. a senior partner
Of Davis, Polk, Sunderland &
said: There is not word
of truth in it," -~
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Truman Names Daniel Bell
To Post Office Advisory Unit

President Truman yesterday
nominated seven members for the
new Advisory Board which will
seek ways to improve business
practices of the Post Office De-
partment.
Included in the list is Daniel
w. Bell, president of the American
Security and Trust Co. here.
Others are j. II. Allen of Flor
ida, Morris L. Ernest, Frank M.
Folsom and Alfred e. Lyon, all
of New York; Robert L. Thornton
of Texas and Charles A. Ward of
Minnesota.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
SorreIIs' Net Estate
VoIued at S324, ,725
By the Asseeiotsd Pfsss

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE
late John Fl. Sorrells. executive
editor OF the Scripps-Howard
newspapers. left net estate of
l$324,725, an estate tax appraisal
showed yesterday.
He died February 25, 1948. His
widow, Mrs. Ruth Arnett Sor-
rells, Memphis, Tenn, is the
principal beneficiary.
Assets in the estate included
1,750 shares of Memphis Publish
ing Co.. valued at $498,750, and
1875 shares of Scripps-H Howard
Investment Co., valued at $78.852.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
ChiIdren's Specially
Shops Form Trade Unit

Formation of a trade associa.
ton for Washington area chill.
dren's speciality shops was an
nounced today.
The following temporary officers
have been elected: Zell Nachman
chairman; Miss Sue Anne Gross
man, secretary, and Mrs. Billie
Berkowitz, treasurer.
The group is open to any shop
with at least IS per cent of its
business the sale of children S
wear.
Evening star., 1950-02-11

~ ! q . IA a. AAOp
W i t h S tanding
that he is the
minority floor
leader in tn e
greatest delib-
erative body in
the world. He
is not presented
to the public as
the calm, rea-
S o n a b ! e, re-
sponsible party
spokesman h e
so obviously is
and people get
W r o n G ideas
Evening star., 1950-02-11

still taxing their
time learning
Kremlin = style
democracy and
are hankering
for their old
way of life.
The Commu-
mist slogan that
all people are
free but some
are more free
than others" is
fully applied by
Red authorities
in all countries
hohinJ tho Troy,
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Senator Chapman to Speak

Senator Chapman, Democrat, of
Kentucky will speak on Abraham
Lincoln in Politics" at the Inter-
national Crossroads forum break
fast at 9 am. tomorrow in the
YMCA, 1896 G street NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
BY Constantine Rrozcn

Minor turmoil is gripping
Czechoslovakia today. The heav-
lily oppressed inhabitants of that
so-called peoples republic" are
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Rv Loucell MeHen

For some unfathomable reason
my fellow newspaper workers
have never seemed to take seri-
ously Senator Wherry of Ne
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-27
.EDITOR| s
When A Negro Is Lynched
Democracy Is Wounded
Dy s. S. Taylor, Associate Editor

The falacy of measuring improvement relations
by technically defined ynchings is apparent in
ing to death of Virginia Negro farmer The ndescrbaby
depraved brutal attack family in Mississippi in which
three escaped convicts-Malcom Whit Wendell Whit and
Leon Turner shot father in the back murdered without
provocaton or justification small children aged TO- g. and
T. and shot down 1year old girl after attempting to rape
her. is classified lynchng.
The sheer beastness of these two crimes brings into
startling relief the lack of restraint of white people
where the killing of Negro is concerned The three rapists
in orgy shooting and killing girls and children showed
boodthrstness and total hate than was displayed
by the ynches decrease of ynchng not always
panied by decrease Of hate persecution, errozaton
and murder
Is there no connection between outrages of this type
pracced against defenseess group and instance recently
In both European and Asatc countries in which Americans
have been subjected to ndgne? Is there connection be-
tween the picture of democracy holding aoft the booded
hands of unpublished aughterers of racial wards and the
picture Of billion people various parts of the world holding
aoof from leadership? Will food and loans be enough to
the world to of or must food and loans
be supplemented by fair play and charity toward those
whom has given power Will anybody voluntarily
put himself In the power Of who shows brutality
rhessness and utter lack Of restraint toward those already
in his power? Will these nchngs and murders make
friends choke food and wash their hands after handling
money?
These words not denunciaton; they picture
of and the inevitable international reaction TO them
we change. We must realize that international OBJ
interpreting democracy today the light of Vr
GINA axynchers and Mississippi murderes and woudbe
rapsts We realize that any nation indifferent to the
thorough prosecution and punishment of such brand
Of crmnaty is dangerously the to the loss of respect
Of Its associate nations We realize that the respect
the world be gained only by respect of ourselves
tested national laws that brand punish such crimes
swiftly thoroughly that the national temper unmsa
able
Again we quote-"The laws of changeless justice bind
Oppressor with oppressed And close as sin suffering
Joined They march to fate abrast.'