davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
By BILLY ROSE

We Of Manhattan unhaunted lot
at least think
Of q chance in this g.
a
out Of 2 and told chIer about Flushing
section
Jingle or two I'd like to pass it along
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
ALWAYS a WISE BUY
.SsS39;l:S3lIl1
C0NSTIPATED? READ
this HAPPY LETTER

Had tried method after method to
relieve constipation, until I lost faith.
Then l saw an ad about ALLrBRAN.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23

constipation due to lack of bulk in
the diet. Simply eat an ounce of
crispy Kellogg's AEL-3RAN daily,
drink plenty Of water! If not completelv
satisfied after 10 days, send empty
carton to Kellogg's, Battle Creek,
Mich. Get double your money backl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
Tasty Ham GarniSh

For garnish for ham, serve
peach halves filled with raw cram
berry and orange relish.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23

To rid plant of aphids, pour
Soapy water over it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23

l started to eat this
Kellogg cereal daily
and was amazed at
the fine results!" Mrs.
Aspers,312BaileySt.
Camden, N. J. Just
one Of many unsolic-
tied letters from, ALL
ANusers. Foryou,
too THERE'S hnna for
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23

zig snow three
in Queens an
and found a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
BART'S DECISION
THE
FICTION
CORNER
By Richard H. Wilkinson

DART HODGES had lived in the
- city for two years and he was
getting tired Of it. Country bred,
he longed for the smell of sweet,
fresh air, the sound of ROSTERS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23

Rhonda Fleming, star of "The
Eagle and the Hawk" is fea-
tured in the June issue of Holt
day magazine in a color por-
trait shot at Malibu; she was
chosen as "being typical of the
1850 feminine figure in a bath
ing suit"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23

Melville Cooper and Elsa Lam
chester were a vaudeville team rs
years ago in London, appearing in
a miniature theater owned by Elsa
and Charles Laughton. Together
now In "The Petty Girl" they did
their act for the cast.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23

character he was playing. His per-
Torrance is really tops. In private
lhe his severest critic is his daugh-
ter Virginia, who reads all his
scripts; of this one she said, "Why
do you play such heels?" His
young sons walked out on a recent
picture of his to look at an old
Western on television.
Gloria Swanson, after her sensa-
tional comeback in "Sunset Boule-
vard," plans to star in another
picture, which she will co-produce
with William Dieterle. She has
plans to make it in Istanbul, with
partial Turkish financing. The
story sounds perfect for her-it's
about woman who is in love with
a man younger than she, who can
not save her from death.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23

Walt Disney studied the appear
ances and careers of notorious pir-
ates of history before camera work
started on Treasure Island" The
famous Blackboard, the ruthless
Israel Hands and others appear as
Stevenson characters.
Fred Uttal, announcer on "Mr.
District Attorney" has two boys,
Bro and Lyn, aged 2 and l re-
spectively. He says that if he and
his wife has a third one he'll call
1t Ook-"Put them all together and
they spell Brooklyn"
Lew Ayres began his career as
dance band singer, but in his years
in pictures, he's done everything
but sing. At last, in RKO's "The
Capture" he's a singing cowboy
has one scene where he plucks
guitar and sings "Git Along Little
Dogie." But Ayres ran into diff
Guilty; he has a true ear, and had
to practise hard to learn to sing
off-key.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23

c r o W ! n g q n q
C o w s 10 W | n G.
He w a n t e d to
60 to bed to the
tune of crickets
C h epinp and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23

Because writ
i n G, ditin G,
S e t t i n G type,
putting the type
in I h q Dape
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Rescue Squad 1Invodes' House
ToGet Power for Iron Lung
-AP Wirephoto Map.

nington pulled open the from;
door and ran inside. He quickly
located an electric outlet, and
plugged in the cord to restore the
power.
A startled housewife appeared
at the head Of the stairs, Pvt
Fisher said,i and demanded, What
are you men doing in my homer
I'VE told her it was an emer-
gency," Pvt. Fisher said.
A few minutes later, the port
able generator was functioning
again, and the trip to the hospital
continued without further mishap
Harold'S mother, Mrs. Samuel
Kogod, who was riding in Dis
trict fire truck accompanying the
rescue truck. said she had never
seen such coordination and fast
moving in my life."
The Bethesda rescue crew was
called after 1t was decided to keep
Harold in his iron lung during
the trip. Earlier, > District Rescue
Squad No. ] had arrived and had
called the Fire Department for a
portable respirator.
Both District flremen and res
cue workers helped move the
heavy iron lung to the Bethesda
rescue carrier.
Mrs. Kogod said Harold's con-
dition was good today. and that
he's already waiting for the mo-
ment he can come home again. "
Were saving his fireworks for
him." she added.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Funeral Services Held
For Fred W. Rideout
By the Asseeiated Press

BANGOR, Me-, July 4.-Funeral
services were held Sunday for
Fred w. Rideout. 65, vice president
of the Export-Import Bank at
Washington until his retirement
last year.
Mr.. Rideout, a widower, died of
a heart ailment Friday at his Ban
gor home.
During his banking career he
also was assistant cashier of the
National City Bank of New York
and head of that institution S
branch in Havana, Cuba.
Survivors include a son, F.
Whitney Rideout of Wilmington,
Del. and a daughter. Mrs. Ray
mond S. Morgan of Tenafiy, N. j.
Evening star., 1950-07-04

Fast-thinking volunteer rescue
workers borrowed electricity from
a Northwest home yesterday, wher
the power failed in an iron lung
carrying 12-year-old polio victim
to Children's Hospital.
On his way to the hospital ir
the 1,800-pound, life-sustainine
iron lung was Harold Kogod, who
has spent most of his time in the
huge respirator since he was
stricken with the disease last
Labor Day.
The boy came to his home, 221s
Observatory place NV, a week
ago, but was ordered back to the
hospital yesterday for removal o1
mucus which doctors said was fill
ing his lungs
Making the trip aboard a truck
of the Bethesda Chevy Chase Res
cue Squad, it was smooth sailing
until, at Thirty-second and @
streets NV. a mobile generator
furnishing power to the respirator
failed.
Hiram Musgrove, president of
the volunteer rescue squad, i'm
mediately restored part of the
lungs life-giving movement by
manning a manual pump.
At the same time, three of the
crew members, Chief Donald Dun
nington, Sergt. Robert Sigwald
and Pvt. Loyal Fisher. ran to
the nearest house, dragging a
heavy electric cord with them.
Without knocking, Chief Dun
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Zionist Leader Warns
Against Jewish Disunity
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July A Zionis
leader warned today Of the danger
of a split of the Jewish people into
two groups-one living inside
Israel and the other living outside
DR.. Nahum Goldmann, chairman
of the American section of the
Jewish Agency for Palestine, ad-
dressed the SD annual convention
of the Zionist Organization Of
America.
He said the supreme task OF
the Zionist movement is to avoid
the possibility that the two parts
of the Jewish people will drift
apart and develop in divergent di-
rections."
A former president of the ZOA
DR.. Emanuel Neumann. told the
convention any weakening Of the
Zionist movement would be "a
crime against Jewish destiny"
DR.. Neumann said he disagree!
with those who entertain thu
opinion that a strong Zionis1
movement outside Israel can nov
be dispensed with"
He added that Israel sis far tot
young, too weak and too isolated
TO stand alone without the organ.
lied and powerful support Of 1t!
tried and true friends the worle
over"
Evening star., 1950-07-04
U. 5. Aid, Recovery
Signs Cheer. Session
I0f Pan Macedonians

The fourth national Pan Mace
donian convention continues in
the Hotel Statler today, its mem
bers heartened by American aid
for the war-ridden nation and
tangible signs Of its recovery.
The principal speaker at ban
quet last night was DR.. Athanasios
G. Politis, the new ambassador of
Greece to the United States.
Pointing out that Greece now is
recovering from guerilla warfare
and the destruction of the last
war, DR.. Politis said "the Greek
people have now returned to
work" and that reconstruction 'in
all fields is on the way
Hopes Neighbors Cooperate.
Without referring to any spe-
cific nation, the speaker empha-
sized that Greece's only hope from
now on sis that some, at least. OF
her northern neighbors will, in
their own interest, understand
that cooperation in the long run
pays better than aggression"
The moment has come" he de-
lclared, when some of our neigh
bors should see that it is in their
own interest. when referring to
Greek Macedonia, to eliminate
terms which remind us so much
OF Hitler's rotten geopolitics. and
winch could certainly be used for
cross-purposes against those who
now invoke them"
George Papanicolas, an attor-
ney here. is chairman of the gen.
eral committee of the convention
Among those present last night
were Representative Brown, Re-
publican, of Ohio; Leonard J
Cromie. of the State Department
and N. c. De Paul, chief of the
German Turkish Section of the
economic Cooperation Admins
tration.
Yugoslav Action Hit.
Earlier yesterday, the associa-
ton. in a business session, passed
a resolution containing four main
points.
One Of them termed Greece the
nrst nation ito repulse decisiyelv
the invasion of the dark forces Of
Communism"
{ Another protested "the brutal
conduct of Balkan Communist
controlled countries i. /. particu-
iarly the incomprehensible be-
naVlor OF the Yugoslav govern
ment" against Greece.
The other points included praise
for the United States for its stand
on Korea and thanks to the
United States for Its whole
hearted support" of Greece.
The convention closes tomorrow
with business session and elec.
tion OF National Council.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Navy Doubts Report
Of Submarine in Gulf
By The Associoted Press

The Navy said today a report
that an unidentified submarine
had been seen in the Gulf of
Mexico off the Florida Coast had
been "evaluated as very doubtful" :"
A brief1ng officer told newsmen
the report seemed to have origi-
mated with "a tourist" who is an
ex-Navy man. He did not identify
the man.
We've had a bunch of reports
like this" the officer commented.
The Navy announced at Pensa-
cola, Fla, last night that a sub
marine sighting had been reported
in the Gulf near Port Walton.
Navy and Air Force planes began
a search of the area.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
American Red Cross Sends
Field Directors 10 Korea
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, July 4.-The American
Red Cross sent field directors into
Korea today just 40 days after
closing down its Korean Offices fol
the first time in five years.
The first field director left Ja-
pan with a load of comfort sup
plies. The Red Cross had pulled
out of Korea May IS. deciding q
full-time worker was not needed
for the small American military
advisory mission to the South
Korean republic.
Frederick Bieri, an international
Red Cross official, few to Korea
yesterday with Gen. Macarthur
approval. He said he will try te
get both sides in the war to OBJ
serve Article 3 of the Red Cross
convention. 1t calls for treatment
OF sick and wounded and prohibits
"outrages to humanity" such al
violence to non combatants, taking
of hostages and executions except
aS provided by established courts
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Army Not Now Planning
To Coll Up Reservists

Because of a flood of inquiries,
the Army announced today that it
was not contemplating calling re-
servists or reserve units to ex-
tended active duty ''in the fore
seeable. future"
Neither does it plan to ask for
the application Of Selective Serv-
ice while volunteer enlistments
meet requirements, the Army said.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Electric Sparks Remove
Pre-Cancer Lessons
sy the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, July 4.-Wart.
like pre-cancer LESSONS in the low
er intestine can be removed easily
almost painlessly. two physicians
reported today.
A paper by Drs. Robert j. Ten
ner and Harry w. Christianson oil
the University of Minnesota
Cancer Detection Center, read al
the 49th annual convention o1
the American Proctologic Society
said:
These pre-cancer LESSONS car
be easily detected with a lighted
tube. We have examined 2,5OC
persons in recent months, all over
the age of As and all apparently
healthy, and have found 1913 pei
cent of them have these LESSONS.
"In our center the LESSONS are
burned off with electric sparks
1t is almost painless, because there
is no pain in the sigmoid dover
feet of the intestine).
Between 70 and 80 per cent of
all intestinal cancer is in the sig
mold The mushroom growths
undetected. are free to spread
through the entire bowel system.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Only 40 Of 10 Millions
Budgeted for Korea Spent
BY the Associated Press

The Government spent little
more than half the money ii
budgeted for Korean relief and
economic recovery in the fiscal
year which ended June 80.
The Treasury reported yesterday
that outlays for Korean aid totaled
only $40 million against $40 mil
lion budget allowance.
But since the $40 million repre-
sents actual payments-whic1
sometimes lag behind purchases
and shipments-Korea may have
received larger dollar volume OF
help.
1t also received some help under
arms aid and other programs for
which no separate figures on Korea
were available.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Air Force Group Told
'formosa Is Military
Objective Of Russia

Formosa is the key to the whole
Orient for communism and, there
fore, is the ultimate military OBJ
jective of Russia, Col. John Will
liams, wartime head of communi-
cations in the China theater, told
the 14th Air Force Association
convention.
. The convention, in the May
flower Hotel. ended its three-day
sessions yesterday. Col. Williams,
closing speaker, said his IL years
in China convince him this is the
real Soviet world creed:
1--WE will tell you how to shed
your blood to become free in or
der that we may have complete
control of your government. your
lives, your economy and even
your thinking-after you have OBJ
tanned freedom.
United States Can Halt March.
Only America is strong enough
to halt the Soviet march, he de-
clared.
Col. Williams indicated Maj.
Gen. Claire Chennault, who
headed the Flying Tigers" in the
last war, soon may have some
thing to do with flying supplies
into Korea.
THE only way the Communists
can take Formosa is by an air
umbrella to divert the defending
ground forces there" he said. He
added that with the United States
guaranteeing the integrity of For
mosa, he does not think Russia
will be able to put up the air
. umbrella.
The association reelected as its
president Hugh Hutchinson of
Toledo, Ohio. Harold Frazier of
Pompton Lakes, N. j., was re-
elected secretary-treasurer and
Milt Miller of New York City was
reelected chairman of the board
and editor of the bulletin.
Board Members Are Named.
The convention named as vice
president in charge of membership
Marion Fontanella of New York
City, a Fordham University pro-
fessor. AS vice president in charge
of publicity it named Robert Hotz
Of Hartford, Conn.
. 1t chose these board members:
! Robert Crucius, Milwaukee. Wis;
Eugege Ledeker, Sumner, H.: Col.
Williams, Col. Stanley MCGEE,
Burlingame, Calf; L. D. Wiler,
HOLLYWOOD, Calf; Samuel Van
Swearingen, San Antonio, Tex;
Pat Richelson, Camden, N. j.; Col.
A. B. House, Washington; c. w.
Oolovgian. Upper Darby, Pa:
Norman Sloan, Milwaukee, and
Robert II. Morrison, Newark, Ohio.
The association held a Chinese
banquet at the Casino -Royale,
804 Fourteenth street NV. last
night.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
U. 5. Parachute Record
Broken by Paratrooper
BY fhe Associated Press

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., July 4.
-Sergt. j. w. Swetich broke the
American parachute jump record
today and sought worlds record.
Starting at 2 am. (EST), the
82nd Airborne Division veteran
had made 86 jumps at 1915 am.
He had claimed the American
record with a previous record of
60 consecutive jumps. He did that
at Sioux City, Iowa, June 2, 1946.
Sergt. Swetich hoped to make
l09 jumps.
The worlds record is claimed
by Juan Iriarte of Buenos Aires.
He claims to have made los jumps
in seven hours and % minutes.
Sergt. Swetich had not been
forced to use his reserve chute
Through his 86th jump. He said
ne was feeling fine.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
IPeron Backs US. on Korea,
He Tells Visiting Americans
By The Associated Pres,


BUENos AIRES, July 4.-Pres-
ident Juan D. Peron yesterday
told a group of American pub
fishers, editors and Government
ofacials that he supports United
States action in Korea.
II am a profound partisan Of
peace. but not peace at the price
Of communism" he said.
The President said all Western
Hemisphere governments "ought
to stand together to support" the
United States action.
The American group came here
on the inaugural flight Of Pan
American Airways' new high-speed
service from New York TO Buenos
Aires.
Anon G. Carter. publisher of
the Fort Worth Star-Telegram,
presented President and Mrs.
Peron with cigarette lighters in
the shape of pistols.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Tobin Says Koreo Action
Lifts European Spirits
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July A.
Secretary of Labor Tobin says
Americas Intervention in the Ko-
rean war brought about a "tre-
mendous" lifting of spirits in
Western Europe.
The Secretary. just returned
from a tour of Western Europe as
President Truman's envoy, said
in an interview last night that
the action was a tremendous up
lift everywhere.
Mr.. Tobin said he was in Rome
when the news broke that the
President had decided to inter-
vene. He also visited Paris, Mu-
mich, Cologne and London.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Boy Says Father Threw Him
From Third-FIoor Window
by the Associated Press


NEW YORK, July Am g.
year-old boy, found moaning on
the sidewalk last night with q
broken ankle, accused his father
Of hurting him from a third floor
window in drunken rage.
The father, 39-year -old Martin
Conway, a CT student at a cooks
and bakers school, denied the
charge.
II don't know anything about
it. 1t didn't happen" he told
police who booked him on a charge
Of felonious assault.
The boy, Donald Conway, was
taken to Roosevelt Hospital. Doc
tors said he may also have o
fractured skull.
Police said he told them his
father "had three or four beers
and got mad at me-" and ther
threw him from the window.
Donald said he hit restaurant
sign on the way down breaking
the full force of the fall.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Netherlands Naval Units
To Join Macarthur Fleet
By the Assoeiafed Press


SINGAPORE. July 4.-Dutch
naval units will join the American,
British and Australian fleets in
Korea, Hollands Navy Secretary
H. c. W. Moormsh said here to-
day. He said at least four destroy
ers-two,, of them standing by at
Jakarta, Indonesia - would be
available to Gen. Macarthur with
In a week f
Mr.. Norman, returning home
from Indonesia, said the exact
number Of units his country will
send would be decided in Amster-
dam this week.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
Driving Teacher Fined

1 GLASGOW, Scotland, July 4 (P)
David Godghton Gould, 48, wa,
fined Ct ($19.60) or 60 days yes.
,terday when convicted of careles.
driving. Gould for 10 years ha.
been a driving teacher.
Evening star., 1950-07-04
ia Years Ago,
They WiIIed to us.
FREEDOM

Bequeothed to almost two centuries ago by our
courageous foefohe Freedom stands in dire peril today
Beset by the militant forces of subveson and the
geoter Of internal apathy that Freedom priced by
our founding fathers beyond life ITSELF and entrusted
for preservation we'll enjoyment, can be lost if not
stounchy defended
The Freedom thot we seek to defend and to keep
voote for ourselves and descendents u.s. in the words
OF our others, the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit
Of happiness"
The course Of world events demands that every
American worthy Of the reoppoise only the values
Of Freedom but his duty to its defense.
Problems excuses and selfish interests have swoyed
popular understanding owoy from the bosc honest con-
ception Of the true meaning Of the Freedom for which
fohe and their fathers before them, fought voonty
1t is time for US to toke to heart Abraham LincoIns
wish, expressed 81 years ago the fields of Gettysburg
"Thot this Nation under God, shall have birth Of
Freedom"
Moy that NEW birth Of Freedom be on immediate
return of every American to understanding Of his
obligation do his part perpetuote the right Life
Liberty and the Pursuit Of Happiness
BY doing, Americans will be "corrying the torch"
flung by the generations who gave their all that the
bosic principles which have made America great shall
continue to live.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Talks
To Start Tomorrow
On Aid for MaIaya
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 26. - Anglo
American talks begin here tomor-
row on a British plea for Ameri-
can military help to beat Commu-
nist-led guerrillas in Malaga.
Britain asked the United States
last April for an initial instalment
of about IS million worth of mill
tary goods which her embattled
forces in Malaga need. The
United States agreed in principle
to that request.
Some help already has been pro-
vided. British soldiers in the fed
Grafton. for instance, are being
equipped with American carbines.
Further Aid to Be Discussed.
The coming talks, according to
qualified informants, are expected
to embrace the nature and scope
Of further American aid.
The whole question has been
under on-the-spot study by an 18-
man American mission led by
John r. Melby. The mission is
due here tomorrow after spending
some time discussing the Indo-
Chinese situation with the French
government in Paris.
The Melby mission is on its
way back to Washington after
surveying the scale and kind of
American military help needed by
friendly governments in South
east Asia which have insurrection
on their hands.
Bi-Lingual Experts Needed.
The kind of help Britain>is hop
ing for includes: Specialized
equipment, including radio mate
rails and some types of light
weapons, and the loan of Chinese
speaking American technicians to
help the British restore more ef-
fective contacts with Malaya's big
Chinese population.
Mr.. Melby is expected to make
a number Of proposals of his own
to the British government for
combating the Malayan guerrillas.
The campaign against the Ma
layan guerrillas has been going on
since the war and is now one Of
Britain's biggest imperial head
aches.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
1918 Casualties in Week
Raise U. 5. Toll 10 26,701
BY the Assoeioted Press

Announced American casualties
in Korea total 26,701, an increase
of 6l8 in the last week.
The latest tabulation, released
yesterday by the Defense Depart
ment, includes 1852 gilIed in &C
ton. 4.337 missing in action and
1852 Notwithstanding 442
who later died. 1t covers those
whose next Of kin received noti-
fication through midnight October
20.
Some Of those listed as missing
in action have since returned to
duty or been rescued from the
enemy.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
BY the Associated Press

MADISON. Wis, Oct. ga. H.
Ispahani, ambassador from Pakis-
tan, told a news conference yes
terday he saw no serious problem
to his country if Chinese Reds
took over Tibet.
I'VE are quite removed from
Tibet and I do not think it would
make any difference to our coun-
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Military Dance Tomorrow

The Cameron station of the
Military District of Washington,
Duke street extended, Alexandria,
will hold a dance at 10 pm. to-
morrow at the Wardman Park
Hotel. Col. F. F. Hall, commander
of the station, will crown a Miss
Cameron Station" chosen from
candidates representing 13 of the
units divisions.