davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-15
CONTINUED From Page CID

curity Council, and James Selden
Lay. jr.. 80, executive secretary of
the council, relay to the President
the top secret intelligence report
Of the Central Intelligence Agency.
Mr.. Souers is a businessman
from st. Louis, an old associate Of
the President. Mr.. Lay Is a native
Washingtonian, graduate of Vir-
ginia Military Institute and Har-
ward School Of Business Admins
tration. Both went to the top as
military intelligence officers dur
ing the war.
More in the background now,
yet still important, are Mr.. Tru-
mans two prime political advisers,
William M. Boyle. jr., 48, and Mat
thew ]. Connolly. AZ. Mr.. Boyle is
chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. Mr.. Connolly Is
the Presidents appointment secre-
tary.
Mr.. Connolly is shrewd, charm
ing Massachusetts, Irishman. He
has more than any one else to say
about who shall see the President,
where the President shall make
speeches and what kind Of
speeches ought to be made. He
was chief of the investigating staff
for Senator Truman's War Inves-
tigating Committee. For some
years before that he had been an
investigator for Federal agencies
and congressional committees.
Mr.. Boyle. q Missouri lawyer,
has worked with Mr.. Truman
ever since the latter first ran for
county Office. The President has
privately eonfided that Boyle more
Evening star., 1950-10-15

that If another war comes their
stake will be too great to permit
them merely to stand by; they
are thoroughly convinced that
they constitute too great a prize
to be ignored or even by-passed
by Communist aggression.
On the surface they are fol-
lowing q meticulous neutrality.
They exchange military attaches
with foreign powers and have
invited observers and advisers
from other powers. To Russian
complaints that Western military
experts have lectured at Swiss
military schools, the Swiss point
to an invitation that the Rus
slams send comparable authori-
ties-and to the Russian answer
that their experts were too
busy" If that is the way the
Russians want it, the Swiss are
willing to stand on the record.
Well Fortified
Perhaps it was only to en-
courage publicity for tourist
travel that a group of American
journalists were taken recently
up the rugged railway on Mount
Pilatus. But en- route we saw
the strategically located air
fields, and their half under
ground revetments. from which
highly maneuverable fighter
aircraft were buzzing angrily,
barbed-wire barriers which en-
broidered the slopes at inter-
walls adjoining the steep rail-
way. heavily barred caverns
which we were told quite cas-
ually held enough ammunition
and supplies for an army corps
and observation posts of far
greater potential utility than q
50-centime tourist telescope.
There even seemed an impli-
cation of significance in the
choice of this exhibition noun
tain" and the legend of its name
given us substantially as fol-
lows:
Centuries ago it was one of
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Continued From Page C-1.)

ent when one looks down to the
bottom Of the two columns. The
latest available index figure TO,
urban wage rates is that for last
March and is 201.5. For the Con-
sumers' Price Index, the latest
available figure is that for last
August, and Is 173.
This skyrocketing Of prices and
wages began as soon as World
War II was over. The War Labor
Board was abolished soon after
vi day, leaving wages free to
rise. The OPA which had con-
trolled prices, began to relax its
operations, and was out Of busi-
ness entirely by the following
summer.
Mr.. Mills. in his book, sum-
marizes 1t nicely:
I'VE had greatly changed (dur-
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Limit to U. S. Capabilities
In Making Europe Secure
Allied Cooperation imperative to Stop
Reds, but British and French Still StuII
By Constontine Brown

The box the Korean police action to october 10
shows American casualties 24460 of which 5000 dead
missing.
Unfortunately number than World War
expected Asatics they do not
their spirit them the of Siberia.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
AirIines Safer Than Ever,
But Statistics Are Fatal
Mathematical Evidence Of Flying Safety
Offers Little Comfort to Confused Loymon
By Frederick R. Nicely

Americas scheduled arine winning in their fight against
accidents and they it, statistcaly
the science of air transportation and the science
statistics. With others, it is not so
Admittedly this small specialized captured
the market the arnes Admittedly
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21

t h e church or its equipment,
keeping the church library, serv-
ing at dinners, teaching Sunday
School class and acting as leaders
in youth activities of all churches;
acting as ushers, ticket takers,
color guards at school affairs and
special cleaning and rearranging
Of library, laboratories and store
rooms. Besides this the girls have
sold peoples, helped with the TB
drive, Red Cross and the March
of Dimes. Banquets served by
the troop include one in honor
of parents, the Methodist Har-
vest Dinner, the school dedication
dinner, FLA banquet and Legion
and Auxiliary birthday dinner.
The troop also sent clothing to
Europe to help a needy 81 s t e =
Scout. As a result of this they
received at letter from Ingrid ron
Hof in Germany, who received
their clothing bundle.
She has been adopted into the
troop. Her registration has peen
paid by the girls. The American
Girl. the magazine for Girl Scouts
has been sent to her. Letters now
fly back and forth. At present
the girls are assembling a new
supply of clothing to be sent to
Ingrid and her family, since their
home and clothing were destroyed
and burned in the W a r and the
father was killed at that time,
too.
Last year the Senior S cout S
went on a four-day trip, but the
intermediate Scouts had no camp
or trip. This year a camp is being
planned for all younger girls. To
earn money for this camping &C.
tivity the Girl Scouts of Brown
ing will sponsor an all-color
movie entitled Call Of the Rock
les" 1t is nature movie, featur-
ing wildlife, snow-shoeing, the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21

1949 Big Mountain National Ski
Meet. There will be- scenes of
Northwest Montana all in color.
This movie will be May 3 at the
high school auditorium.
When a Girl Scout comes to
your home with h e r tickets,
please remember this.
You will have an evening of
fun. There will be special music.
Your money will go to help, not
one or two or three Scouts, but
will be used to help almost 100
girls have an enjoyable camping
experience. AS a community, do
you realize what fine girls you
have? Are you proud of them?
Then back them up. Save the
date May 3 and attend the movie
at the school.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21

In HUDSON, safety is inherent - as deep
rooted as its exclusive Monobilt body and
France with recessed floor C'step-down"
design, described at the left.
Your very first view of Hudson's free-fowing
lines tells you that here is the car with
Americas Lowest center of gravity, yet with
full road clearance and more head room than
in any other car.
The low-built Hudson has a tenacious road
hugging stability and ease of control that
helps prevent accidents with the added
protection of all-welded, steel-girder con-
struction that encircles the entire passenger
compartment.
What's more, Hudson alone provides Triple
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21

four more troops and f o u r
Brownie troops whose records
are not included here you will see
what a variety of service and
activities the Browning Girl
Scouts are engaged in.
Since the first of January 20
members of the Senior S cou t
Troop have 705 "a hours of SER
vice. This service includes work
in the home that is in addition to
the girls regular daily duties;
acting as assistant leaders in In
termediate and Brownie Troops;
singing in church choirs, cleaning
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

An the District Court of the
Min tn Judicial District of the
Stat e of Montana, in and for the
Coun 'ty Of Glacier.
In the matter of the Estate of
julius Lindhardt, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said
Court, made on the 23rd day of
March, 1850, notice is hereby
given that Tuesday, the 18th
day of April, 1850, at 10 o'clock
A. M. of said day, at the Court
room of said Court, at the Court
House in the County of Glacier,
has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the Will of
Julius Lindhardt, deceased, and
for hearing the application of W.
r. Mcdonald for the issuance to
him of Letters Testamentary
when and where any person in
terested may appear and contest
the same.
Dated March %. 1850.
James Gerard, Clerk.
First pub. March 81, 1850.
Last pub. April 81, 1850.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
SHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for
County of Glacier.
Jane Billedeaux, Plaintiff,
Versus
John E. Gibson and Mrs. John
E. Gibson, his wife, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at
the front door of the Court House
at the City of Cut Bank, Glacier
County, Montana, on Monday.
the 9th day of May, A. D., 1850
at 200 o'clock P. M, of said day,
all the right, title and interest of
the above named Plaintiff in and
to the following real property, to-
wit:
Lot Sixteen (16) of Block
Twenty (2O) of the Townsite of
Browning, Montana.
Dated at Cut Bank, Montana,
this 4th day of April, 1850.
A. E. Armstrong. Sheriff of
Glacier County, Montana.
First pub. April 7, 1850.
Last pub. April %, 1850.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
Girl Scout Program;
Give Them Support
By Browning Girl Scout Leaders

1t has been asked by a person
in Browning. What do the Girl
Scouts do? They don't do any,
thing but go on trips.'' In an
swer to this question. here is a
a summary of the activities of
one troop.
When one realizes there are
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21

Horatio Alger's fsv0rite theme was:
America Is the Land of opportunity
and am sure he would agree to an.
other important factor-the cornerstone
Of security In the future Is the cultiva-
ton Of sound saving habits. Right now,
in this new year 1850. you can take ad-
vantage Of one q the safest, surest Cd
portunities to save ever offered u. s,
Savings Bonds. Ysu can buy Savings
Bonds on the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work, or II self-employed,
the Bond-A-Month Plan at yeur bank.
Just think. 10 years from now, you will
begin receiving - for every IS invested
today. Sign up now for one Of these two
safe and sure ways to provide future
security. u.s. T,,,uuy D.o,ru...
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
Next to Goodness"

when the urge to clean and
scour is upon US, one is reminded
of the two ableSt handmaidens Of
public health. They are soapsuds
and sunlight.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
Touch Three States

At Ellicott's rock, on the border
Of North Carolina, you can rest
your hand so it touches North
Carolina, South Carolina and Geor-
gia at once.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
Passengers

Pullman passengers use annual
ly about $4,000 gallons of liquid
soap and more than 100000 bars
of soap.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
Stored Grain

Bugs are likely to cause serious
losses in stored grain unless con-
troll measures are taken.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
Plate Glass

Rouge is used in the process of
polishing plate glass to assure flat,
parallel and brilliant surfaces.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
MI. PalOmar TELESCOPE

Glass for the 200-inch mirror in
the Mt. Palomar telescope was
made from quartz mined in North
Carolina,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
ElectrOnic Scale

The development of an electronic
scale for weighing livestock at pub
lie markets has been announced.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-04-21
Only HUDSON with Americas lowest center Of gravity
offers the security Of 1.-THE New Step-Down Ride"

Safe Brakes the finest hydraulic system
with reserve mechanical brakes operating
from the same pedal, plus fnger-tip-release
parking brake.
high-compression, six or eight-cylinder en-
CINE; and Curved Full-View windshield and
rear window provide unhampered vision.
Won't you accept our invitation to try
1.-THE New Step-Down Ride" . a wonder
full new way of motoring that, among many
other advantages, is unmatched in safety!
Come in, see the car that is so advanced in
design and quality that it is a leader in
resale value. as shown by Official Used Car
Guide Books
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Artie Shaw Gets
Leudoff Solo Role
With Symphony

Artie Shaw, who recently
turned his talents from jazz to
the concert field, will be the
soloist Of the National Sym
phony's first Sunday afternoon
concert in Constitution Hall next
season. Mr.. Shaw will play two
concerti for clarinet and orches-
ira. One of these will be Dello
Joio's Clarinet Concerto commits
stoned by Shaw and played by
him with the Little Orchestra So
ciety under Thomas Scherman' S
direction recently. The opening
Sunday concert is November 26.
Howard Mitchell will direct the
series with the exception of the
orchestral program on January 81
when Ernest Ansermet will con-
duct. Soloists on this popular
series will be Jorge Bolet, pianist,
on the all-TschaikoWsky program
of February IL: Oscar Levant on
April /, and the Washington-Lee
Chorus. Florence Booker, director.
which will take part in the annual
Christmas Carol Concert. Plans
for the February 25 program have
not been announced.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
News of Music
American Composers Urged to Seek
Soul Responses to Our Own Lore
BY Alice Eversmon

: The criticism of creative trends
In music made by DR.. Howard
Hanson during his intermission
talk on the Metropolitan Opera
broadcast on March II should be
needed by all American composers
Coming from a man so familiar
with contemporary music as is DR.
Hanson, it carries additional
weight. For 25 years he has
sponsored in Rochester a series of
concerts each spring devoted ex-
clusively to works by American
composers. He himself has con-
Quoted over a thousand works by
some five hundred native COM
posers.
DR.. Hanson finished his hearten-
ing survey of music development
in this country by saying he
would take a few minutes ito view
one condition which offers fewer
reasons for optimism"
There Is as yet" he said, too
little indication that serious music
In this country has turned for its
inspiration to the grass-roots-to
the soil from which great art
springs. Too much of our serious
music is cerebral, ivory tower
music reeking of a new Goth
century pendanticism which we
have adopted from Central Eu-
rope. Call it chauvanism, if you
will, but in my opinion, only an
indigenous art which has its roots
deep in its own soil, can reflect
the soul of its own people"
Agreement with these thoughts
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Piano Orchestra
In Recital Here
Tomorrow NiQht

The Philadelphia Piano Orches-
ira will make its re-appearance
in this city tomorrow night when
a program will be given in Lisner
Auditorium at $50. The all-girl
group consists of % pianists play
ing on IL pianos under the direc-
ton of DR.. earle Knisley, who is
a pianist himself, as we'll as a
composer.
The Australian born DR.. Knis-
ley first planned the piano en-
semble 10 years ago. From time
to time artists of note have es-
sayed to form such a group with
out lasting success. The nearest
to it was the Dayton Piano SYM
phony of 10 women pianists di-
rected by Emma Mcclure. At the
time DR.. Knisley organized his
orchestra, the Dayton artists had
given concerts in Carnegie Hall
and played over the radio.
The Philadelphia Piano Orches-
ira was heard here five years
ago. At present it is making a
nationwide tour. Two soloists
will be heard on tomorrow's pro-
gram, Margaret Nichols playing
Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody"
and Evelyn Berg the Saint-Saens
Concerto in G Minor"
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Freedom Concert
SOIoists Chosen

Two young American singers,
Marguerite Piazza. soprano, and
Brooks Mccormack, tenor. will be
soloists with the Army Band on
the Sesquicentennial Freedom
Sings concert Wednesday in the
Departmental Auditorium at 8:15.
Miss Piazza, who comes from
New Orleans, made her operate
debut as Media in "Pagliacci'
with the New York City Center
Opera Co. in 1914. She also has
sung in light operas such as New
Moon, THE Cat and the Fiddle, -
Desert Song" and Rio Rita" and
appeared on the radio and in
television.
Mr.. Mccormack was born in
Columbia, s. c. Both his parents
were musical. He began to sing
in public at the age of 7 with a
church solo and continued through
the opera houses of Italy, where
he sang the leading tenor roles in
"Rigoletto," Faust" "Traviata, !"
"Manon," Madame Butterfly"
"Tosca" and La Boheme."
Twelve-year-old Michael Ponti,
pianist, will be presented by Gil
mour Mcdonald in the Arts Club
tomorrow at $3.50 in the second
program covering the "a Preludes
and Fugues from Bach'S well
Tempered Clavichord, which
Master Ponti plays from memory.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Youth Activities

The Second Annual Youth
Choir Festival, sponsored by the
Federation of Music Clubs, will
be held in the First. Baptist
Church today at 4:30 pm. The
choirs of Foundry Methodist,
Ninth Street Christian, Woodside
Methodist, Mount Vernon Place
Methodist, Sligo Seventh-day Ad-
ventist, Takoma Park Seventh-day
Adventist, First Congregational
and First Baptist Churches will
be directed by Harwood v. Hall.
The District of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs will pre-
sent the final Junior Recital of
the year on Saturday at 8 pm. in
Burrell Hall, Calvary Baptist
Church. The winners of first and
second place in the Junior Com
posers Contest will play their win
ming compositions. National GER
tificates will be given to seven,
contestants in the annual spring
festival.
Seven hundred pupils from IA
elementary schools in Arlington
will appear in a spring music fes-
tival in the Washington-Lee Au-
ditorium Friday night. Another
program will be held MAY IL. A
junior-senior high school mu-
sical will be given May Is and
countrywide demonstration Of
piano class work will be held
June 3.
Schools participating on Fri
days program are Bancroft, Bar
rett, Custus, Cherrydale, Clay,
darlington. Glencarlyn, Henry,
Hume, Jackson, Marshall. Maury.
Randolph and Wilson. Madeline
Buck, Edna Jane Donaldson. Vir-
einia Hooley and Mary Betty
Leigh will be in charge.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
TODAY.

1ODa1.
cAIHEDRAL I6TI CHOIR OF MEN AND
sowerby's ..Magnificate in D.; Dirk
Risen; Risen Byrd's Mass for Four
wAAssHINGToN-LEE MADRIeAL sing
yersalist National Memorial Church.
SUE oNE MooToN; piano. JAMES ".
MONTGOMERY, tenor. Arlington
cinis "Amarilli mia BELLA: stra-
della's "Rasion sempre addita"; La
oee 1ean. taR1f sett est mise Ms Dssy5ses
orsnados' "banza qslsa Espanoia ia No. TO-;
The Maiden and the .Nightingale"
Tysons 5S% oysss'' ssa Mooss; asS: RS9tss; Bo%iss
sacco's High Flight: Enders
"Hangman; Hangman." Mr.. Mont
lie: No; 8, op. lis, No. g.: waltz
panelia.S miss SWooton. 10 o'
YOUTH CHOIR TEsTIyAL, Hsrwocd
Church, 4:30 pm.
TA,EoMA PARK wOMEN's CLUB
director, Barker Hall. YWCA. 4:30
pm, Bliss. .asprinstims in ny Gar: Gar:
Choral Group; Jacksons she Shall
Praise" Winifred CLARK; soprano:
ludium." Loretta Barnett, pianist:
Mendelssohn's ''On, Wings of SONG"
Gossse sf 40y 5oycs Nia5 AnderIoe De
bussys Beau Soir." Choral Group:
Vocal duets. Bessie Warrington Vel
ma Barnett; Buchanan's April"
oHgSGE GaMF,,tn Of cTSRs TEE RErGRAaIIoS . 4ssnSs
,;; za5aTa. solois.s; Virginia lsareh Harpsap
pm. Faure's Requiem"
vsTae GaoEVs nns ss.ssos MaTE rnt1 +
Methodist Church. p.m.
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA:
dallery Of Art. 8 pm. Overture,
tied" "pido's Lament from Pareeli;s
rick. o0 cor ea' .nsisis. Asa soloist' ' "AIlssso
s.mths 1Sm fsress fss F.s.s Araur to1 strass hn
Ne. ST.: BarioWs The Winters
Passed" Vernon Kirkpatrick. solo
oboe; Schubert's Symphony No. s."
TOMORROW.
CLOISTER CHOIR OF Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. r. Deane
shure. conductor: Marsaret @ BarnwsH'
soloists: Phillips Gallery, $40 pm.
Glory Carol Summer Carol,
Carol Of Service" winter Carol"
the choir: Bach's MY Heart Ever
Faithful; Handels 20 Sleep Why
Dost Thou Leave Me-. Mozarts 20
Let Your Songs Be Of Him." Miss
Washington" Miss Mitchell; Howe's
Avalon; Emery's "Moonlight on the
Sea: Crisis "Fairylsnd"; Roberts
FioNer casol" aS,a "1ietorv Mss Sarnrs; carel;
''Hearken, Come and Hear" Sing
Alleluia," the choir, Miss Barnweli.
THE PHILADELPHIA PIANO ORCHEs-
IRA. Carle Knisley, director; Lisner
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Brown
Continued From Page CID

and emplacements 10 be sstab-
lished. Because Of the gravity OF
the Soviet request there was no
publicity about 1t at the time.
To further assert itself aggres-
sively the Soviet government now
is pressing the issue over Trieste
in the expectation that II will
cause diplomatic troubles for the
Western governments, which in
l948 promised to give Italy the
whole free territory. Finally. the
Red Navy magazine. an Official
publication in Moscow, once more
has raised the question OF a set
tlement" Of the Dardanelles ques-
ton, demanding special rights
from Turkey for Russia.
Warned in l945 ,
Few people are aware that a.
far back as the fall OF le4b We
sent Russia q heretofore unpub-
licized note, reminding the Krsm-
lin that any "unilateral action"
on Its part in regard to that i'm
portant waterway would be con-
sidered formal defiance OF the
interests of all OF the Western
Allies and particularly ef ths
United States.
Credit for that Arm stand-the
only one taken in those days OF
rampant appeasement-is due
principally to Dean Acheson. then
acting Secretary Of State.
Preparations are going on for
q huge Whitsun celebration In the
Eastern sector of Berlin. These
celebrations are to be attended. It
is said. by no less than 500 900
German youths "a TO 80 years
Of age).
Although the German Commu-
mist authorities in Eastern Berlin
have given the impression OF al
tering their plans for the Whit
sun celebrations, probably in order
to deceive our officials. the Allied
authorities are preparing them
selves the best they can against
possible invasion of our zones.
Several thousand more Allied
troops, with tanks and armored
cars, have been moved into the
former German capital. This may
or may not dampen the enthu-
siasm Of Eisler's youths.
Meanwhile, Russian planes.
tanks and a corps Of specialists
have made their appearance in
Shanghai, Marking and cities
south of the Yangtze River. indi-
eating that the Kremlin is not
overlooking Asia. rich field for
further conquest and challenge to
the Western World.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Forest Lands in Early Washington

Waters -four warehouse nov
Elected on the Republican tick.
ct. Mr.. Jefferson was ultrademo.
cratic in his actions. and could
be found wherever improvements
were being made in the city. He
not only had knowledge OF the
most desirable estates in and
arDnd the District OF Columbia.
but did not hesitate to inform his
friends where a bargain could be
had in local real estate. which he
did in 1902, when he wrote 10
Joel Barlow. in Paris. regarding
kalorama. and said There is a
most lovely seat adjoining this
city-on high hill. commanding
"a most extensive view OF the
Potomac-now for sale. A superb
house, gardens. etc, with so or 40
acres Of ground. II will be sold
under circumstances of distress,
and will probably so for the half
VA NAAob IL LldS CUSl. ~ NaS Quit
by GuStavus Scott. who is dead
bankrupt"
Joel Barlow was not Quick
enough, and the place was sold
to William Augustine Washins-
ton, who in turn sold 1t 10 Bar
low five years later for $4,000,
and as the new owner was q man
OF letters. Mr. jefferson made fire.
quent visits there and naturally
assisted with his advice in the
raising Of fruit trees and garden
ing in general, for which Kalo-
rama then was noted.
1t was Mr., Jefferson's idea that
the streets of the Capital should
be at right angles. and that no
street should be narrower than
100 feet. and that the sidewalks
should be Is feet wide. When
the streets were long and level. he
suggested that they be made $50
feet wide.