davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-09
JEWELER

Steady position, good salary and
working conditions. Inquire in per-
son at HN-OPPENHEIMER, INC.
91T p st nw ~
Evening star., 1950-02-09
COLLECTORS
COLLECTION MAN

Night chef. hrs. 5 pm to am. no
of steady employment in better
restaurant or hotel need apply. Ap-
ply after IL noon. NAPOLEONS,
9R4q Conn ave a
Evening star., 1950-02-09
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GIRL. practical nurse
take care of sick: work in doctor
once. HU. 4143.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

President Asiatic Theater, 1t. Col
Gerald E. Shingledecker, Tokyo;
Vice President, Antilles Theater
1t. Col. German Agostini, Sar
Juan. Puerto Rico, and Vice Pres
ident, Central and South Amer
lea. 1t. Col Wilbur D. Cunning
ham. Ancon. Canal Zone.
The Reserve Officers Association
Ladies Clubs closed the second an
nual convention with election OF
officers and chartering of a new
Washington ROAL club.
At the same time, the group
adopted resolutions commencing
President Truman's fortnight
and determined action" in the
Korean situation and indorsing
the new Kilgore- Bridges bill for a
volunteer instructee program.
Mrs. Martin Otto Presides.
Mrs. Martin H. Otto, of Minnea-
polls, was chairman of the reso-
lutions committee.
Mrs. Augustus Dunaway, of
Oakland, Calf, was reelected ma
tional president. Other new Off
GERS are Mrs. Francis S. Tenant,
of Huntington, w. Va, senior vice
Evening star., 1950-07-02

when the convention meets at
Long Beach, Calf, it will be the
Army's turn to name the associa-
ton head.
The new president steps up from
national vice president. A Cor
nell University graduate of 1924,
he had a distinguished war record
in air intelligence. He served
in England as deputy chief of the
Training Aids Division of the
Air Forces and served in 1914
with the 9th Air Force in the
European Theater. 4
Woman Breaks Precedent.
Col, Skeele is an associate
director of the Farm Film Foun-
dation of Washington, a charter
member of the Wings Club of
New York and is associated with
the Cooperative Grange League
Federation Exchange of New York,
with headquarters at Ithaca.
The association broke PRECEDENT
by electing a woman to national
Office for the first time in its
rs years history. She is Miss
Rae La Force of Long Beach, a
first lieutenant in the Marine
Corps Reserve. She was chosen
junior vice president.
The District Department, for
leading In membership gains for
the past year, based on a percent
age Of potential members. was
given>a prize by the Department
of Arizona.
A 550-year-old japanese samurai
sword for obtaining the largest
number Of new members during
the year went to the Ft. Eustis,
(Va) chapter.
A smaller Japanese sword went
to the Minot, N. D., chapter for
organization work.
Texas Wins Grand Prize.
Arizona presented to California
bottle of Colorado River water
and invited the delegates next
year to stop off in Arizona on
their way to the Long Beach
convention.
Texas got the grand prize for
obtaining the greatest number of
new members in the large depart
ments. Puerto Rico was given
the prize for the greatest gains
in new membership in that class.
The convention yesterday voted
to meet in 1852 at San Antonio,
Texas. Next years meeting will
be at Long Beach.
Other officers elected yesterday
were: National Judge advocate.
Col. Malcolm Hay, Pittsburgh;
National Historian, Maj. Francis
H. Farrell, Boston; National
Chaplain. Maj. Chested G. Min
ton, Indianapolis; National Sur
geon, Col. William j. Shaw. Fay
ette. Mo-; Vice President, Euro
pean Theater, 1t. Col. Elk. Neu-
mann. Wiesbaden, Germany; Vice
Evening star., 1950-07-02

called. Other temporary officers
appointed by Mrs. Hill include Mrs.
Francis Burk, secretary-treasurer.
and Mrs. Victor Jondos. parlia-
mentarian.
Among the charter members of
the local club are Mrs. Frank Pace,
jr., wife of the Secretary of the
Army. and Mrs. E. A. Evans, wife
of the executive secretary of the
ROAL.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Sweden Supports U. N.
In Its Korean Stund
BY the Associated Press

STOCKHOLM, July 1.-Foreign
Minister Oesten linden said today
that the Swedish government sup
ports the United Nations Security
Councils resolution against North
Korean aggression.
Mr.. linden said the cabinet will
confer with the Foreign Affairs
Committee of Parliament about
the Security Councils call for mill
tary aid to resist the invaders be-
fore the Swedish answer is cabled
to Lake Success.
"It is self-evident that the
Swedish government and the whole
Swedish democratic opinion share
the views contained in the Security
Council resolution and condemn
the North Korean attack" the
Foreign Minister said.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

president. and Mrs. George j.
Jung. of Melrose, Mass, historian.
Mrs. Henry H. Brown, of San Fran
cisco. and Mrs. G. D. Cummings,
of Schenectady. will continue in
office, as secretary-treasurer and
parliamentarian.
Area vice presidents include
Mrs. Morell K. Brewster. of Syra-
cuse. Area l; Mrs. Harold E. Eaton,
of Morgantown. w. Va, Area @:
Mrs. Lee Adams, Oklahoma City,
Area 4. and Mrs. Otto, Area 5.
Mrs. Dunaway presented Mrs.
Howard Hill. organizer of the new
ROAL club of the District, with
the clubs charter, and announced
that Mrs. Hill will act temporarily
as president until an election is
Evening star., 1950-07-02

OF De Ruyter,
N. Y, Air Force
Reserve, as it's
n e W national
pre- 81 dent. 1t
also rewarded
various units
for outstanding
activities.
Col. Skeele,
so, Gee e d S
Washingtonian
Comdr. j o h n
P. Bracken of
the Naval Re-
serve as presi-
dent. NeYt. wear
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Rifles and I Shotguns Taken From Sport Shop

Police were doing some worried
specializing last night about the
intentions of a thief who broke
into the Mount Vernon Sport
Shop at 933 G street NV. early
yesterday.
He took seven rifles and seven
Evening star., 1950-07-02

The Reserve officers Association
ended its four-day convention
yesterday at the Mayf1ower Hotel
by electing Col. Charles w. Skeele
Evening star., 1950-07-02

shotguns, Manager Robert S.
Mcmillan reported. The missing
arsenal was valued at S337.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

Israel has increased the num-
Der of commodities subject to
taxation.
Evening star., 1950-10-27

Never again need you scald your pretty hands in hot
greasy dishwater! Get out of the kitchen into the
living room . RELAX and let this wonderful G-E
take over your dishwashng forever! Washes Dishes
potts. pans and silverWare in water hotter than hands
can stand Rinses them twice leaves them geam-
ing spotess clean ready to dry by themselves Costs
less than penny day for electricity Best of all "
it's yours . RIGHT NOW =. F.. at any of Lacys stores
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
CONSTRUCTIONS:
At New High

Construction in the United States
has reached new high, according
to reports by the department of
labor.
According to department Stats
tics, construction valued at nearly
$4,000, 100000 was put in place in
May. This was ahead of the 1913
and 1949 seasonal peaks.
Home construction accounted for
much of the advance, although
building costs have risen sharply.
Private construction in May
amounted to $1,4OO, 900, 900, an in
crease of IL per cent over April and
q per cent over May of last year.
The home building part of that was
estimated at $825, 1000, 1000, an in
crease of is per cent over the month
and Sc per cent from a year ago.
In the first five months of 1850,
the total value of all types of new
construction was nearly So, 100 ,OOO,-
600, an increase of 81 percent from
the corresponding period of 1949, the
labor department announced.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
His Own Shakespeare

". s. Gilbert Of lght-opera fame
was always full Of WITNESSES. At
the Garrick club one evening he
made the astounding statement
that Shakespeare was a very OBJ
scure writer. His statement was
Immediately protested by most Of
those present, and he was asked to
prove it.
''Well," said Gilbert, "what do
you make of this passage?"
"I would as lief be thrust
through a quickest hedge as cry
"plosh to callow throstle.'
There's nothing obscure in
that" said one member. "It's per-
fectly clear. Here's a man, a great
lover of the feathered songsters,
who rather than disturb the carol
ing of the little warbler prefers to
60 through the intense pain of
thrusting himself through a thorny
hedge. But I don't know that pas
sage. In what play does it occur?"
I'm no play" said Gilbert. 1--WE
just invented it. And jolly good
Shakespeare, tool"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
Five.Point Program

A five-point program to balance
the soils needs" and obtain maxi
mum crop yields per acre at lowest
production costs, was outlined by
o. T. Coleman, Missouri university
extension soils specialist.
Here are the steps Coleman sug-
gests:
1-Provide plenty of plant food in
available form for growing crops.
2-Have soil tests made to find
out whether the plant food supply
is in balance. Growing crops need
balanced ration the same as do
humans and livestock. A soil test
will be a guide in adding the kind
and amount of plant nutrients the
soil needs.
Sect the soil in condition so
crops can use the plant foods. This
means building up the organic mat
ter supply. Organic matter can be
added and soil filth improved by
growing well-fed deep-rooted le-
gumes such as alfalfa or sweet
clover in the rotation. When the soil
is well stocked with plant nutrients
and organic matter, minerals are
released so that plant roots can
more efficiently use them.
4Keep water, plant nutrients and
soil at home by conservation meth
DDS. Where needed, these may in
clude terracing and comforting to
reduce runoff and erosion losses on
upland soils.
5-Follow a well-balanced crop
ping system. Rotate pasture and
green manure crops regularly with
grains. Livestock is a "must" to
properly make use of pasture and
roughage crops. Tests have shown
that where a crop is pastured off,
about rs per cent of the organic mat
ter is returned to the soil through
manure.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
SEARS, ROEBUCK:
Shorp Price Cuts

Sears, Roebuck and company, the
worlds largest retail merchandise
business, has announced price re-
duction of up to So percent of 1000
items in its midsummer sale cata-
logue.
The merchandising world was
startled with the announcement of
price cuts that averaged per cent
on the items. Seasonal wearing ap-
parel was cut as much as Al per
cent.
More than twice as big as its near
est competitor, Sears, Roebuck and
company was founded in 1886 and
drew its greatest support from the
farm population.
Although today Sears sells in the
big cities, it still keeps its rural
touch with all sorts of farm pro-
jects.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
IOWA ELECTION:
Brennan Plan Test

The nation watched with interest
the final outcome of the primary
election in Iowa. And the out
come was what seasoned political
observers expected - final cam
paign between Albert ]. Loveland
and Sen. Burke B. Hickenlooper.
There was more to it, however,
than just the outcome of primary
election to determine the Demo-
cratic and Republican senatorial
candidates this fall.
Loveland, former undersecre-
tary of agriculture, campaigned
against five other Democrats US
ing the Brannan farm plan as his
main weapon.
On the other hand, Senator Hick-
enlooper is strong opponent of
the plan. He won the Republican
nomination easily over two oppon-
ents.
Thus, the fall campaign takes
shape. Political observers see
Loveland campaigning with the
Brannan plan as the main plank
in his platform, while on the other
hand, Hickenlooper will take his
stand against it. Political OBJ
servers are looking forward to
this final test on the much de-
bated plan in the heart of Ameri-
cas- farm belt.
Political observers also pointed
out that it is almost sure bet now
that President Truman and Secre-
tary of Agriculture Brannan will
campaign in Iowa for Loveland.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
BALTIC PLANE:
Evidence Downing

The United States produced new
evidence that the navy patrol plane
recently lost in the Baltic was shot
down, although the Russians re-
ported they only drove it out to
sea.
State department officials said a
recovered landing wheel indicated
the plane had exploded in mid-air,
and had possibly lost wing before
it spun into the sea.
The wheel floated because its tire
was inflated with air. It was found
by a Swedish fishing captain 48
miles off the Coast of Latvia.
A navy expert, 1t. Comdr. M. W.
eagle, exhibited the planes front
landing wheel, and pointed to lev
er in a position showing that the
wheel was retracted when the plane
crashed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30

cause clean-cultivated row crops
during those months provide only
a small amount of protection.
High intensity summer rains
cause soil losses in two ways, the
Ohio research men say. Large
sized drops strike the earth with
such force they break the surface
soil into small particles that quick
ly fill all surface pores. This seals
the soil surface into a hard crust
that water cannot penetrate. Ex-
cessive runoff and erosion losses
are the result. Also, high intensity
rain beats down so fast that even
unsealed earth cannot take it as
rapidly as it comes.
Thick stands of deep-rooted le-
gumes and grasses will provide a
soil-protecting cover that will en-
able the land to take high intensity
rains in stride. To produce dense,
leafy stands, the legumes must be
well fed. That means lining,
where needed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
NO YODELS

When Mrs. Befuddle returned to
her home town after completing
planned trip abroad, she was met
at the station by welcoming COM
mittee. A reporter for the local pa
per edged forward to inquire if
Switzerland had been included in
the itinerary. why, I really
couldn't tell you," replied Mrs.
Befuddle, giggling, and then add
ed in confidential tone, "You see,
the travel agency made all the ar
engagements for me-"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
ICOAL-STEEL PLAN:
Unites Six Motions

Britain's labor government has
been caught short with the an
nouncement that six European coun-
tries have formed a coal-steel al
lance.
The United States gave the six
countries - France, Holland, Bel
GUM, Luxembourg, Western Ger
many, and Italy-its blessings, with,
observers pointed out, an eye on
the heavy gamble for postwar eco
nomic reconstruction of Europe as
a means of further winning the cold
war.
Under the plan, proposed by Rob-
ert Schuman, French foreign min
lister, the six nations have united to
produce the sinews of heavy indus
try in peace.
Observers said it was fairly clear
that Britain, struggling to win back
high place in world trade, was
caught by surprise at the move.
The Schuman plan represents a
historic surrender of national SOW
ereignty OF all the six countries in
their economy. The pooled coal and
steel industries will be directed by
an independent International high
authority.
Neutral observers were especial
1y happy over the alliance. 1t is the
first time in history that countries
whose differences have caused
numerous wars have gotten togeth-
er to create a community of in
terests. This, observers contend,
should eliminate the cause of wars.
Increased production is also ex-
pected from the merger. The total
joint production could be far great
er than the sum of their separate
competitive efforts. It was pointed
out, for example, the industrial
Ruhr needs French coal and France
needs the Ruhr steel but each put
a permium on the materials they
exchanged with each other.
Although the British have not
Joined the alliance or made any
commitment on the plan, the way
has been left open. Observers said
it would certainly give the labor
government something to think
about.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
Summer Rains Can Be
Serious Soil Robbers
88 Per Cent Of Loss
Occurs During Season

Summer rains can be "soil rob-
bers" that cause serious erosion
losses unless farm land is protect
ed by good conservation safe
guards, Ohio State University soils
research men point out.
A 10-year study Of erosion dam
age at the GAINESVILLE, Ohio expert
ment station, showed that more
than 88 per cent of the soil loss
due to rainfall occurred in the six
summer months. Farm soil Is
most Vulnerable in summer be-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
Remodeled Farm Kitchen
Saves As Miles Yearly

Mrs. George c. Wheatcroft of
Warren county, Kentucky, recently
had a farm kitchen remodeled into
a u-shape, saving an estimated As
miles of walking year.
She says: 81 can now prepare
three meals and take only $50 to
300 steps where it did take 300 to
500, and that means a saving Of As
miles year. Besides saving miles
it saves time and is much more at
tractive.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
ECONOMY:
Budget Cut limited

Observers are predicting another
battle in congress in an attempt to
cut President Humans budget for
the coming years.
According to some reports, Re-
publicans are backing move for
new cut of the budget which the
house last month trimmed $2.068,-
500, 504.
Some senators would like a flat
cut across the boards. But others
want to exempt the military estab-
lishment, the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, and defense spending.
A means of making the cuts on the
Senate floor is being sought if the
trimming is not done first by the
Senate appropriations committee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
.APAN:
0utluws Reds

The Japanese Communist party
received a serious setback with
that governments announcement
that the party would be outlawed
In Japan.
Observers did not find the move
surprising since such action had
been limited and only waited the out
come of the general election which
was carried by Japan's Liberal
party. The liberals alone stuck to
p prohibited States policy in
highly nationalistic campaign.
Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida
had announced the action would be
taken If there were further acts Of
violence by Communists. He re-
ferred to the attack on five U. S.
soldiers at a Communist rally on
Memorial Day.
, As expected, the Communists
tried to blame the action on the
American occupation, but Yoshida
quickly denied it.
Meanwhile, the Liberal party
seemed assured Of victory in the
election. Despite rains throughout
the country, the voting was heavier
than expected. Officials said 81. AGO.
900 voted, or 10 percent of those
eligible. About 60 percent had been
expected.
Yoshida's strong showing had
been expected after his government
firmly squelched projected Commu-
mist anti-American rallies and So
called general strike called for cleo
ton day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
| SUPREME COURT:
Three Decisions

The U. S. supreme court has
handed down three decisions in
the current civil rights controversy
which will have far-reaching reac-
tons.
The court held that segregation
OF Negroes in railroad dining cars
violates the Interstate Commerce
Act, that Negro students must be
admitted to the University of
Texas law school because the
state does not afford them facili-
ties equal to those for whites, and
that Oklahoma had been discrimi-
mating against Negro students at
its state university law school by
segregating them in classrooms
and elsewhere on the campus.
The court, however, did not 90
into the cases as deeply as the
justice department desired.
For instance, the justice depart
ment argued there can be no such
thing as separate but equal IA
cllities and treatment. 1t contend
ed the mere fact a Negro has to
use separate public facility pre-
vents him from having an equal
facility. 1t is just as sensible, the
department argued, to say that a
thing can be "black but white" as
to insist it can be separate and
equal"
Observers point out that had the
court gone into the matter as
deeply as the department asked
and ruled in its favor, there would
have been practically nothing left
OF segregation laws.
Some students of government be-
!leve such a ruling would have
been great deal more far-reach.
ing than the passage by Congress
OF the much debated F.E.P.C.
The court, however, adhered to
its long established practice of not
determining constitutional issues if
other grounds for decisions exist.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
Employment

Employment in the United States
reached its highest peak in May
since last August, the census bu-
reau announced in an optimistic
report.
The number of jobless dropped
from 3,515, 900 in April to the May
figure Of sos, 900. Employment
jumped from 1853, 900 in April to
59,731, 900 in May, a gain of 1,063,-
900. In May, 1919, there were 58,-
1914, 900 employed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
MAUNA LOA:
Brilliant Fireworks

Mauna Loa, the 13,680-foot vol
cano on the island Of Hawaii,
turned on brilliant display of
fireworks for island tourists with
the greatest eruption in history.
Fortunately, no lives were lost
in the eruption that sent streams
Of molten lava across the island
and into the sea. At some points
where the lava entered the ocean,
the water was reported near boil
ing far from shore.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
HARRY Gold:
Patriotic Spy

Like the little boy who pinched
off the icing on his mothers cake,
Harry Gold, the American who
turned against his own country to
spy for Russia, wanted the sweet
but didn't mean to spoil the cake.
Explained the Philadelphia bio
chemist, no doubt for gullible
American public, he delivered atom
bomb secrets to Russia, but IT had
no intention of hurting my coun-
try"
Such an explanation would not
appease the intelligence of the six
year-old who pinched the icing. How
can anyone give away the secrets
of his country and not expect to hurt
it, observers asked?
The Judy Coplon case and now the
Gold affair have shocked the Amer
lean public. Many Americans are
remembering stern measures en-
ployed by founders of the nation in
handling spies.
The business of espionage, under
any circumstances, is nasty thing.
One is not inclined to be angry with
a spy such as the Russian agent
Gubitchev who was acting under
orders. But to turn against your ma
tive land and give or sell its Sc
crets is an entirely different matter
Now an admitted spy asks the
court to appoint him counsel, which
he insists be counsel whose pa
triotism is unimpeachable, with the
respect of the court, the public, and
the bar. Further, he insists upon the
right to cooperate with the F.B.I.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
Jups Riot

Japanese Communists staged
rally In the shadow of the i'm
perial palace and for the Sec
ond time violence broke out be-
tween the Reds and u. s.
soldiers. U. S. MP's (above) are
shown breaking up the riot and
taking a Jap Communist into
custody.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
His Heads OK.

Sam Jones had been suffering
from severe headaches, and asked
his friend, Joe, to recommend a
doctor. CDR. Curatall will fix you
up in no time" Joe assured him.
what will he charger" asked
Sam, cautiously. "Well, 1 can't
say exactly" replied Joe, "but he
charges me ten dollars for the first
visit and two dollars each time aft
er that" Sam said he would see
about it. He went home and
thought the matter over. The fol-
lowing day he rang DR.. Curatall' S
bell. When the nurse opened the
door, he stepped inside hastily and
announced in a loud voice, cts
me again all right, nurse-back
for the second time"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
BELGIUM:
Wants q King

While the rest of the world has
worried about rebuilding and Sc
curing permanent peace since
World War II, Belgium has been
the scene of one election after
another on the question of bringing
King Leopold III back from exile.
The latest of the four elections
gives the Social Christian party
another victory and would seem to
guarantee the return of Leopold to
the throne.