davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13
CHRONOLOGY
oF1949
DnaAte1A

January
1-Three-foot snowfall in
Teheran and other Iran
ian towns causes earthen
houses to collapse. Kill
arornado demolis hg 'T Warren. Ark. kill
ling 512. injuring 275. High gales.
floods, cold wave kills SO in Western
Europe.
14-CoId waves on West coast kills citrus
CROP Billiards roar through Rockies
causing 12l deaths.
T-At least 600 Chinese missing follow
ing collision of two steamers off
Shanghai coast.
February
eBlizzards in western and mountain
states cause 600 deaths and property
plane crashes off Swedish coast.
nares deWo 4eteG,
a+c es Of Of ca.hay Pacific plane from
land kills %. Twenty-two die in air
crash at cuzco. Peru.
27-Nine students die in fire, destroying
dormtory at Kenyon college. Gam
March
west Arkansas. Oklahoma. Texas.
Mississippi and Louisiana
April
s-Seventy-four die in Effingham. Ill.
hospital tire.
1s-Sxty-two persons are killed in earth
.. quake that rocks central Chile.
trio trains kills IA.
Moy
4-ftaly's entire world champion soccer
team dies In plane crash at Turin.
91-Tornadoes kill 46 persons in Mis-
souri,. Indiana. Illinois. Iowa and
Kentucky.
June
killed in Creek ss n, air
F'lorianopolis. Brazil kills 81.
7-Fifty-four persons killed in crash Of
plane San Juan. Puerto Rico.
July
AEighteen persons killed in air crash
near Perth. Australia.
H-Thirteen m eri C n correspondents
KILLED in air crash arEses Rs ~
50 sixteen persons Killed when navy
Hellcat hits Eastern Air Lines plane
near Port Dix. N. J.
August
s-Between 5000 and 1000 persons
killed by Ecuador earthquake quake ,,. :,
ls-Manches:er. England. air crash
takes lives of "a.
September
ecrazes war veteran Stays Is in Cam
a-Airiine crash near St. Joachim. Que
bee, kills %. Nine die as cabin
cruiser Is swamped in Nantucket
Sound.
I7-Steamship Noronic burns in Toronto
pier taking 100 lives.
October
1s-one thousand die, 10000 left home
less Guatemala floods.
S8-Forty-eight die in air crash in
Azores. including boxer Marcel
Cerdan.
November
1-Ffty-tve killed at Washington, De-,
airport as P-38 hits airiner.
I-Eighteen killed as two B-29's collide
near Stockton, Calf
ze-Airliner crash at Dallas kills 49,
December
2-Dormitory blaze at University of Okla
homa kills three.
1l-Nine killed by tornadoes In Missouri
and Arkansas Seventy-ton slab of
granite falls off cliff near Victorville.
Calf. killing four.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13

E 49, Jonuory
dispute with Britain
and shooting down Raj. planes.
abandon dispute with Israel so as not
l+us; says it plans to Join North At;
Europe's fear Of Russia. Chinese
Communists say peace terms are sur
-, render Of Nationalists.
22-Israeli-Egyptian armistice delayed by
Jewish retention of Negeb.
BUN. security council passes indepen-
dence plan for Indonesia.
February
s-cardinal Mindszenty pleads guilty
in principle 10 treason charges by
Hungary's Red regime. Gets life SEN
2-israei, Egypt sign armistice.
2e-Bulgaria begins treason trials Of
Protestant leaders.
March
+Andrei vishinsky replaces Molotov as
Russian foreign minister.
R5 5a d.e Of Atlantis u in;s pact completed
Jordan sign cease-fire.
20-Soviet zone currency barred from west
al-Russia denounces North Atlantic
pact.
April
2-chinese Communists modify peace
terms
Twelve nations sign North Atlantic pact
and plan for U. S. arms aid.
ton.
l7-lIreiand becomes independent repub-
2+Communsts capture Marking
30-U. s., Russia negotiate to end Berlin
enes on Germany ses Up coR ne e0n rsn
in attempt to isolate Shanghai.
May
4-Russians agree to lift rail blockade
of Berlin. Dutch, 1ndonesians agree
on new truce. Reds capture Hang
11-Israel admitted to U.N.
Paris West German constitution
adopted. Reds capture Shanghai
30-Big deadlocks on German unity
Soviet-zone Germans adopt constitution
Czech Reds hit Catholic church.
June
e-senate foreign relations committee ap-
pares to flee to Chungking.
eu.S. and Soviet authorities argee on
formula a-,, to end ant-Red Berlin rail-
l3-Pro-Italians win a Trieste election.
7-United States protests Britain's trade
2s-Western charter creating civilian allied
high commission for west Germany
published.
July
1o-chians Kai-shek enlists Philippines
eha aEve Of f. Chinese pse na, Hno
sistance. Britain, US. Canada agree
TO- sou September conference on Britain's
through mid-ls5o. -
lsRoman Catholic church issues world.
wide accommodation Of Commu.
2s+Yugoslavia breaks relations with Greek
guerrillas.
August
l-Dutch-Indonesian truce signed.
Tito calls for uprising against his
Cominform foes in Albania and Bull
Saria: warns Russia not to invade
ll-IInternational rules of war revised.
Moscow denonnces Tito's. Yugoslavfa
ls-Greece reports rout Of its northwest.
ern rebels.
September
2-Yugoslavia breaks off two CONNER
cial pacts with Russia and discounts
danger of Russian invasion. ~.
and two other alleged traitors say
they plotted with Tito and the United
iE Ss;sss x Big Three asre. not to help
ls-britain dsvalues pound and ~ nations
7s-Russia and four sa.ellite. 'br.s. a.,
mutual aid paets with Tito. sia -Four
unity talks in Berlin reach another
deadlock.
October ~
a--Eus:ia !. rssosnizes commnnis. govern.
sa.n Tssl Aa sss;.n YSs 1s.:5
10 cominfor1a dispute Before UNI usM
n-Prime Minister Of India, Nehru. A..
rives for vins IN United States. !.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
\ AlV

-
R|]I If
Evening star., 1950-10-22

u 4 q "
Evening star., 1950-10-22

z = T
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Judge Takes 80 days
To Study Challenge
To Nude Picture Ban

Municipal Court Judge Armone
W. Scott today has under con.
sideration a case which Govern
|ment attorneys said, might halt
or open wide" the sale of nude
pictures in Washington.
Judge Scott yesterday contin-
ued for 30 days a charge against
a newsdealer that he "had posses.
sion, with intent to sell, of in.
decent or obscene pictures"
The newsdealer, Herbert Ben.
jamin, owner of a stand at go;
Fifteenth street NV. pleaded
not guilty at the trial. Two other
defendants to the same charge
James Lassiter, and Mack CARRIER
co-proprietors of an arcade at
1906 New York avenue; NV, die
not stand trial yesterday.
Tt was stipulated by Assistant
United States Attorney Joseph
Sommer and Defense Attorney
David Rein, however. that all
evidence at the trial would apply
to the other defendants, and the
judges decision would also apply
to them.
The defense attorney contendeo
the Government had made nc
differentiation between the 1865
packages of pictures seized from
Mr.. Benjamin last November. ano
pictures in art galleries or So
called health magazines
I'VE can't make a differentia-
tion between nudes that are
artistic and nudes that aren't,
Mr.. Rein said.
Some of these pictures in evil
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Gen. Vaughan 10 Receive
Leqion Medal Tomorrow

Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan
the Presidents Military Aide, will
receive the Distinguished Service
Medal Of the American Legion
National Guard Of Honor at its
annual ball at o pm. tomorrow in
the Shoreham Hotel.
The presentation Of the espe-
cially designed medal will be
made by STAFF Capt. Guy c.
Nadeau, general chairman in
charge of arrangements. Capt
Warren A. Hilleary will command
the guard during the ceremonies
The medal usually is presented
to the retiring captain, but on
five other occasions it has been
Evening star., 1950-01-18
rHIs-roR FOLKS You LOVE

have an especially delicious flavor
that gives even the simplest meal
new zest. And no wonder They're
hothouse grown, picked at flavor
peak, broiled In creamery butter to
a savory brown-then packed In
mushroom broth. I use them gener-
ously with meats, vegetables, sauces,
salads. They're economical, you
know. No sDGste. 5 Styles: BinB
Whole Mushroom Crowns, Sliced
Mushrooms and Chopped Mush-
rooms.
Evening star., 1950-01-18

other surfaces-it also disinfects.
The tidiest bathroom needs Clorox
to give your family real health pro-
lection. That goes for Clorox in the
kitchen, too. Germs tracked into
the kitchen can be dangerous to
health-so to be extra careful use
Clorox in routine cleaning.
Clorox is wonderful for linens,
too. I know you set great store by
your best white and color-fast cot
tons and linens. Well, Clorox
bleaches white things snowy-white
ertr1-gently, gets fast-colored
things color bright without the
hard rubbing that wears out fab
RIGS. It makes laundering easier -
and actually conserves linens. I Just
wouldn't be without It.!
Evening star., 1950-01-18

'dence are far different from any
thing Michelangelo ever con-
ceived." Mr.. Sommer replied.
A clerk at the Fifteenth street
newsstand, Wilmer j. Nash, testi-
fled policemen had seen and
admired" the pictures before the
raid, and that 1--WE known bank
vice presidents who have bought
them "
Evening star., 1950-01-18

lemon in a glass Of water) to help
correct acidity. And when you've
had too much rich food or drink.
soda helps relieve discomfort quick
y. It's really q comfort that costs
Ittle-to have Arm g. Hammer or
Cow Brand handy on your bath
room shelf
Evening star., 1950-01-18
MEATS TO MAKE BABY
SAY "Mmmmmm I"

TvEN lots of mommies and dad
"a dies I know are smacking their
lips over the new good-to-look-at,
good-tasting Meats for Babies. And
no wonder, for Gerber's Meats are
really different.
Just open a can Of Gerber's Liver
or Beef or Veal. You'll see each has
Evening star., 1950-01-18

For Gerber,s Strained and Junior
Meats, specially prepared from
quality Armour cuts have all the
natural goodness that tiny tykes
just take to naturally. Ask the doc
tor when to start your little one on
these big, protein-rich meat treats.
Sovinss Guide for Mons
Oct osrhsrs Meets end suvs oil the
work plus obeyf ons-haif the expense
81 homs-pFspared meats.
Evening star., 1950-01-18

awarded to men outside the
guard. Holders include:
Defense Secretary johnson and
Assistant Secretary of Defense
Griffith, both past national COM
manders of the Legion; Chief of
Staff Bradley. Director of Sc
lective Service Hershey and JOS
eph j. Malloy. a past department
commander of the Legion here.
Evening star., 1950-01-18

Sauce on hand, too, for piquant fla
vor-and the wonderful. fried Chow
Mein Noodles. They have q nutlike
favor and they're as crisp, crunchy
and golden brown as toast. Folks
certainly 60 for them when I
Serve srsamsd horn end eggs On q
mound Of lachoy Noodles, and sprinkle
them with oddifisnol Noodles.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Blair Lee to Give Talk

Blair Lee III, vice chairman Of
the Maryland-Natio Capita
Park and Planning Commission
will speak at a meeting of the
Mohican Hills Citizens Associa-
ton at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-01-18

old-fashioned way. And it's
perfect euery time.
G. Washington's, you see,
ts made from coffee that's
fresh-roasted, fresh-ground,
fresh-brewed. Then, by q.
Washington's exclusiveproc-
ess, flavor and freshness are
sealed right In the coffee. -.
50 G. Washington'S can't go
stale even after you open the
can. Try New Instant G..
Washington's-have a per-
feet cup of coffee eUery time.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
$4,000 Toys Collected

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 18 P.-
Charles L. Kessler, Virginia
American Legion adjutant, said
yesterday reports indicate Vir-
ginia children will contribute q
total Of $4,000 toys for Europe's
youngsters.
Evening star., 1950-01-18

so helpful when
you feel a cold
coming on. just
take soda and
lemon juice sew
eral times a day
(1s tsp. soda with
the iufea 0f a
Evening star., 1950-01-18

the tempting
true-color OF
first -rate meat.
Take a taste and
you'll 60 for the
true meat flavor
too. So will Baby
Evening star., 1950-01-18

special vitamin values. Try lemon
juice with meats; serve wedges with
salads and seafoods. And I'd say
write Sunkist Lemons top and bot
tom on your market list--and treat
your folks, often, to the tart-sweet
freshness of sunny lemon desserts.
Evening star., 1950-01-18

Modern snowshoes are exactly
the same style used by the In
dians when the white men first
came to North America.
Evening star., 1950-01-18

hclouSly bamboo
shoots, water
chestnuts, bean
sprouts, mush-
rooms and pi-
mientos. They
make the most
savory Chop Suey
or stews! I keep
r, aEh0v & 0v
Evening star., 1950-01-18
TAKE A HrAIrH TIP FROM nae

MAKE A PERMANENT PLACE in your
N medicine chest for a box OF
Arm & Hammer or Cow Brand Bak-
ing Soda. It's wonderful alkalizer,
Evening star., 1950-01-18

TTYAr BinB, the only Broiled-in-
II Butter, Mushrooms In their
own broth and tlaicken each canful
Evening star., 1950-01-18

up the taste of
bland vegetables
makes mild juices
extra-refreshing.
And spikes every
food with lemons
Evening star., 1950-01-18


with 2 teaspoons
eornstarch in q
tablespoons wa
Ter. Pour the rich
brown mush-
rooms and gravy
ever hot but.
tered toast--and
Evening star., 1950-01-18
When You HaisIees' for
coffee, you want it noD--
and you want it good. That's
the beauty of new instant
G, Washington's It's instant

c o + ( e e
with all
the FULL,
rich fla
v o r o (
pure cof-
fee made
the slow,
Evening star., 1950-01-18

It's q party dish. You see, BhB,
Hroiled = in Butter, Mushrooms
Evening star., 1950-01-18

To turn this easy enires into d sourm
crowns atop the ring. For another por-
froit meol-serve your stew as a meet
pie. Make z cuts like q cross in the top
postry, turn back points and sornish
with a strip Of pimento. Now-to recipe
row-todoy's column.
Fresh Lemon Does 1t every
tme-adds extra good flavor and
aroma to tea. Just
See your TsG turn TO eIsarsst amher
color as you odd lemon. i's the change
thut brings true feo flavor 10 life. with
no bitterness.
A squeeze of tangy juice from a
fresh lemon goes right to the heart
of all cookery. Fresh lemon points
Evening star., 1950-01-18

TRY This Floor Plan that mil
lions of women are following! Give
your bottle of Clorox a big part in
your cleaning routine. Clorox not
only deodorizes and removes stains
from wood, tile, 1inoleum and many
Evening star., 1950-01-18
JE55IE'5N&5,z;z'.6;'es'e!s$1E :, q g !s1E

Fancy Get-Up For Stew or hoshed meof makes them
go further Serve in the center Of ring Of bread dressing. the
kind you moke for chicken but boked ring mold
Evening star., 1950-01-18

Riches Iss My PantrB are those
excellent LaChoy Chinese Foodsl
Bean Sprouts, crisp, white and ten
der-and LaChoy Mixed Chinese
Vegetables, which combine so de-
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Area Resorts
Ocean City, Nd, Completing
New Bondstond on Boardwalk

OCEAN CITY. Md.-A new
boardwalk bandstand is under
construction here. and city Off
cials expect it to be ready for use
in the Mothers Day celebration
here next Sunday.
The bandstand is east Of the
boardwalk at Somerset street and
extends 100 feet out over the
beach. Seating accommodation
for 500 persons are being pro-
vided. The covered band shell
approximately 80 by 80 feet, is
raised about the section for seat
ing accommodations.
The bandstand will be used for
summer concerts by the new
Municipal Band, under the direc-
ton of Frank Sacca. and will also
be available for other concerts
and as reviewing stand for pa
rades and other events. 1t is
hoped that concerts also will be
given by the Army National
Guard Bands from Bethany
Beach, Del, and other nearby
towns.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
.Cherokees to Open
Unto These Hills
.Dronno on july !

CHEROKEE. N. C.-With q
mammoth amphitheater ready fol
rehearsals beginning June /, the
Cherokee Indians of North Caro-
lima, after four centuries of fleeing
the white man. are preparing tc
to present the story of their lives
beginning July /.
Unto These Hills" a l5O-cast
two-act, 17-scene drama-saga
with original music and four dance
sequences. tells the story Of q peo-
pie stubbornly clinging to thei,
Great Smoky homeland. Five
thousand Cherokees died on "the
trail Of tears" when they were
forced to reservations in Okla
homa; 1000 braved powerful
wrath to become today a model
minority in a democracy they love
and to present their tragic, tri-
umphant, gay and fearful drama.
Mountainside Theater is half q
mountain sliced away. fitted with
seats for $500 and three stages
Evening star., 1950-05-07
SUMMER CAMPS.

ECHO HILL CAMP IN nearby buck,
County, Penna., 22 miles north Of Phila-
delphia. Boys and girls, 6-14. Excellent
swimming and boating, tennis, riflery,
crafts, full camping program. Remedial
reading included. Mrs. ]. s. CALHOUN.
SlDWELL FRIENDS SCHOOL
1901 Wis. Ave. NV, Wash, d, C, WO. O063
Evening star., 1950-05-07

that time. The sands here have
been q popular bathing beach for
nearly 100 years. but life guards
have only been employed by the
city since 1892.
Only for the last Is years has
the municipality marked the
opening Of the beach with Official
ceremonies. Since that time King
Neptune or Davy Jones, his best
known assistant, has come out of
the sea to turn over the key to
the Atlantic Ocean" to the bath
ers and thus sound the signal for
a summer Of sun and fun. A show
of summer fashions always vies
with Nep and the bathing girls for
the attention of the visitors as the
busy season gets under way.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Dollars Saved
In Paris at
Small Hotels

FAn4S tOOO O.-cIdHCc ID Iklt
biggest tourist country in the
world. and France. to most people
means just one thing-Paris.
The rich folks may go to the
Riviera and the experienced trav-
elers may go to pleasant hideouts
in the country or at the seashore
But 500 out Of 1000 Americans
will be heading for Paris.
Paris does not have good fishing
mountain scenery or q tropical
climate. Otherwise it has every
thing.
The best thing about France
and Paris is that you can have a
pleasant time just doing nothing
at all.
Even the sightseeing is easy. In
three or four days you can see
the Eiffel Tower. Louvre. Inyalides
Versailles, Fontainebleau and the
chateaux along the Loire. In an
other three or four days you can
see enough Observation-Disclosures
ChartreS and Amiens-to last a
lifetime. From then on you can
just sit in a sidewalk cafe or wan
der along the Champs Elysees and
the Left Bank, doing nothing but
drinking in beauty and anything
else you feel like drinking.
Fun without Effort.
At night you can go to the Folies
Bergeres, Bal Tabarin, the Casino
de Paris or Mayol-if you like to
see raw beef on the hoof and have
gay but harmless time. Or you
can 60 to the opera or ballet or
any of q dozen f1rst-class thea
ters.
You can have a good time doing
nothing but eating, walking, shop
ping and er-necking.
Most American like to do the
things they have heard about
from previous travellers. They
don't like to wear themselves out
trying to think up something
different" to do or see. They like
to go to places where people are
used to foreigners and talk Eng
Ish.
Can Save Money.
Smart tourists with a little ex-
ira energy can save themselves
money and have a good time by
going to small, modest hotels in
stead Of the famous places and by
exploring small restaurants in
stead of sticking to the fancy,
well-known spots. The best res
taurant in France are the small
ones.
Anybody who lives in Paris can
name dozen smaller and cheaper
hotels which are just as clean and
comfortable as "the Ritz" plus
several hotels which are just as
fancy.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Ceremony to Open Ocean.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-This
islands eight-mile-long beach,
which local residents and mil
lions of visitors boast as the
worlds best, will officially open
for the bathers on Memorial Day.
Not that the wide stretch OF
sand is ever closed. but it has be-
come customary for the first OF
the life guards to go on duty at
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Curb on Francs

NEW YORK.-TouriSts enterine
France may bring with them nov
unlimited amounts of French
francs, the French National Tour.
ist Ofhce in North America has
announced.
Until this month. the maximum
number of francs which could be
imported was $4,000. Under new
regulations. tourists leaving France
can take out of the country q, ,O0(
francs. an increase of $4,000 over
the old limit.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
wildwood Festival Saturday.

WILDWOOD, N. 1.-THE first
Of a series of presummer activities
designed for shore residents and
visitors. is set for next Saturday
when the fourth annual spring
festival will be held in the Rec
reation Center on Rio Grande
avenue, near Atlantic.
Within the next few days q May
queen and the ladies of her court
will be selected from among Wild
wood high school students.
Elimination tournaments are
being held in various sections of
South Jersey, including Trenton,
to select local marble champions
who will compete for the title at
Wildwood on Saturday. May q.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
State Societies

The Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont State Societies will COM
bine their efforts Saturday night
and hold dance at the National
Press Club ballroom and east
lounge.
The dance, which proves New
Englanders stick together, will be
held from 9 pm. to l am, with
Jack Morton's band playing.
The three Northern societies
had originally planned the dance
for last night. but members re-
fused to do anything conflicting
with the Boston Red Sox night
game with Washington here.
Wilfrid S. Dowling of Yonkers
was elected president of the New
York State Society at a recent
annual meeting. Other officers
Evening star., 1950-05-28

elected are: Irving M. Ives of
Norwich, Eugene J. Keogh, Brook
lyn; Pascal D. Fallon. Rochester:
Luther w. Wohlsen, Pelham, and
Mrs. Thomas P. Fitzgibbon of
Schenectady, vice presidents;
John S. Bartlett of New York
City. treasurer, and Miss Marie
T. Bowling. Brooklyn, secretary.
At a recent North Dakota So
ciety meeting Miss Louise Finke,
secretary to Senator Young, Re-
publican. of North Dakota, was
elected president. Other officers
elected are: Lawrence B. Slater,
vice president; Mrs. Dorothy Ford
Quinn. secretary. and Miss Becky
Bergesen. treasurer. Named to
the board of directors of the So
ciety were Lyle Youngstrom, re-
firing president: Senators Young
and LANCER. Republican: George
Aaker, Gus Geisler and Stanley
j. O'Connor.
The Wisconsin State Society
will hold an evening of "Gemut-
lichkeit. which. in the jargon of
the Badger State, means "a won
derful time" tomorrow night. The
party will be held at 8 pm. at
the Burlington Hotel.
The Washington and Alaska
Society will stage its annual ever
green dinner dance at z pm. Fra
day at the Hotel 2400. Door prizes
from home" will be presented.
The Kansas State Society will
hold a square dance at 8 pm.
Friday in the Arlington Farms
Auditorium. Chuck Kinser will
call the dances and will give in
structionS to participants.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

DR.. Paul Popenoe will answer at no
cost questions dealing with marriage.
Address him In care Of The Star and
letters will be forwarded unopened.
Inclose a self-addresSed, stamped en-
velope for reply
Evening star., 1950-05-28
eochers Due Rewards

what is the teachers reward2 A
bare subsistence, neglect. a lone
ly old age and final unhonored
repoSe in oblivion.
This should not be so, Of
course. but 1t is so We so in
crowds so thick and so exuber-
ant as to require the police when
a movie star, about whose per-
Sonal life the less said the better.
arrives at railroad station or
airfleld. The greatest teacher in
the country will enter and leave
the greatest city in the world
without q single cheer or a hand
shake And that. TO my way OF
knowing, is a national disgrace.
This disregard Of the impor-
tance of the teacher Is one OF
the chief reasons for the lack of
highly qualified, devoted teachers
today Young people witness the
acclaim. the honor. glory ant
riches We beStow on the enter
tainerS. the go-getters, the self
ish politicians and the neglec'
we shower on the teachers. tn
nearly contemptuouS attitude VT
take toward them.
How about the teachers In your
town? 1t might be well 70 con-
slider them as least as much as
the local headlinerS.