davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-23
MIscL. FOR SALE tcent.,

ADD: MACH. new, used. all makes.
faTS. hana. ,etS else.; great redyeo CIRCLE.
ton; UNITED TYPEwRiTER CO,
.814 14th st. NV.
AFRICAN VIOLETS, large round wal
and aus tanls Mans walnut maroesSg dresser
AIR-CoNDITToNING UNITS STORED
s:s1iS R. y M. REFRsi1oERAT1oN
CO.. voIla 21a L I, St. ne. ne AMT vo,v
AufHoR1zEb 5Eh sGR1IcE HER pEAflER 52HH
AIR CONDITIONERS, new ana re.
conditioned. sold. rented. exchanged.
or 4sea HfS; sfsaop lsssH RoG1pMRaT saaHsr'esS CO
ALUMINIUM AWNINGS
styled by Zephyr for beauty and pro-
te:5ion. Liberal allowance on pres
Call oV. $500. day oV. 4302, eve
ANTIQUE MARBLE-TOP DRESSER
and stand AID. 1898 -23
ANTIQUE Jenny Lynn bed and box
springs; splendid condition. EN-.
ANTIQUE CHESTS. drawers. sol sofas,
tables; corner cupboard. Pa. $3.50.
ANTIQUES-Mirror. headboard. prin-
cess c dresser mahoG;; lamp; rocking
ANTiauas iass set stc OF wo ots Occasional S1
chairs. Chippendale settee, dressing
. and and ether items; Wo. ,2010.
ANTIQUES, overflow Of private COL
Jenny Lind settee. Cali OIL. sSfo.
s-The KENs1NGTroN
ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE in
the National Guard Armory, Conn.
aye; ext Kensington, Md, Sept
IL pm; Sat. ii AND pm. Deal
ers from many Eastern States rep
ANTIQUE MUSIC BOX. brass @2s and
glass oil lamps. china and glassware.
CLOCKS, brass, copper and silver.
misc. items; no dealers. dL. 47s9.
APPLIANCEs-Hot Point, 4 burner,
slef range, 500; so gal. eiec.
converted into deep freeze, $50.
Can be seen 1900 Bradley Blvd,
Bethesda. Sat. and Sun. til 5 pm.
AaSAEIUMs tap;,!1 S. AND AMI supPLmsEiive
&c ouAC W CUTIE lIlLO our
store this week to see ali the avail
able varieties Of tropical Ash. A few
you may be looking for: Panchax
nneatus. lyretails, loricara parva,
checker board dwarf chiclid, kuhiii
leporanius faciatuS. metynnis, rivilus'
gold tetras. head ISLANDERS, leeri'
ramerizi. neons and many others,
Deal at Washington's largest, oldest
and most completely stocked
aquarium shop. Select from over
AQUARIUM SUPPLY CO., 1897 Ga.
ave NV, ia. 9555 -25
BABY CARRIAGE, practically new,
$ds; Skunk coat, size IA. S35. OIL.
BABY CARRIAGE, swivel wheels; play
pen with pad. good cond. FIR. O342.
BABY CRIB and chest: adjustable
springs and sides GH k1no OI
Evening star., 1950-09-23

BEcKETT. Nj. $3.50. Du. 4obs.~ ~
PLASTERING, patchwork q spe-
service. E. o. LIVINGSTON. To.
PGLlAasiTrERrNG. small Jobs; painting,
cement: papering; work guaranteed
rIAsTEsiNS ffA hffsE REP RPPAfks fE 1852 7p.tch.as7 a7
rates. Cali sH. 4l54. -25
PLUMBTNG-No Job too small. Re-
pairs and replacements. SAMUEL C
BOYD. INC. GE. 1868.
REFRIGERATORS REPAIRED, also
washers: guaranteed service.
Days, UN. 1912. Ewes, UN. S575.
ROOFING, all types, new work and
repairs. cutters. spouts, carpentry
anf and 72s5 p2asaptins. A. D. THOMAS
ROOFiNG - Repairs and new: quick
Sseryies; guaranteed; WASHINGTON
ROOFING-An types; no Job too
uEL c. f BOYD. an INC. neS cEe Eo01si loss. SAM
ROOFING-GUTTERS
Repairs and new; all work uncondi-
MR.. JACKSON, WO. 1893. 26s
VENETIAN BLINDS washed. repaint-
ed, retaped. recorded: PARK AVE.
VENETIAN BLIND CO., 6214 r. I.
wTsN s1s RiysSdale ssNk ms Ms qN 1sI.ssa ds4S .
Formica or stainless steel. Cali HU
s262 MASTER APPLIANCE co.
COLLINS CONSTRUC. CO.; bldg. and
gen. contracting; dom. and comm.
remodeling, repairing and construc.
Free estimates and ARCHITECTURAL ad-
vice. 1921 Weisman rd., Lo. 5-293S.
25"
IF YOU WANT carpentry, painting,
cement work, odds and ends, call
THOMAS BROS, TR. 0632, ST.
6248 anytime. "a
BE RIGHT WITH DU-RITE
Painting and paperhanging. Free es-
Inmates. Reasonable prices. Call day
or night, WA. S995. -23
Evening star., 1950-09-23
SUPERVISOR

SUPERVISOR
Accounts receivable
dept. with knowledge
OF cycle billing and
machine operation.
Permanent position,
5-day week; good sal
ary.
BOX 476-X, STAR
Evening star., 1950-09-23
STENOGRAPHER

There is an opening in our Labor
Relations ONCE for a woman be-
tween 21 and 80 years of age who
Is interested in a permanent posi-
ton. 5-day. 40-hour week. Ap-
plicant should be neat in appearance,
courteous. able to- give good at
physical exam. Reasonable short
hand and typing speeds are re-
ouired: Apply Personnel, Room 500.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1950-09-23
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT, complete bookkeeping
serv.; statements, tax ret; prompt,
reliable. oV. 024S or Ho. 36Io;.
ADMINIsTRATIvE-CLERIC area
home owner. age AZ, highest local
references. sound business back
ground; desires connection with rep
utable business; can be mighty
useful to harassed owner or execu-
tive. Phone Jackson 8-5332 pa
Evening star., 1950-09-23
ART DIRECTOR
r vNrT ApTTCr1

All phases art and production;
strong on retail, d. M, color work,
printed promotion: can produce
hard-selling or creative work. Box
Evening star., 1950-09-23

3 STENOGRAPHERS
EXPERIENCED
CATH. MISSIONARY SOCIETY
9OOl n. HAMPSHIRE AVE. EXT.
OPP. N. w. PARK APIS.
b-DAY. 35-HoUR WEEK
PAID VACATIONS
PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS
IN NEW BUILDING
CALL SH. 6761
STENoGRAPHER-TYPTST - Perma-
nent; experienced on electric type
writer: age 1890; starting salary.
S45: 5-day week; paid vacation
Apply WESTERN ELECTRIC co.
III N. CAPITOL st. -27
Evening star., 1950-09-23
BUILDING MATERIALS

BUILDING MATERIALS
We have Q large quantity of high
grade linoleum in good condition;
pine flooring. ONCE desks. filing cabi-
nets. plumbing fixtures, etc. All
these items priced to move quickly
to make room for large stock to
capes. Can be seen at Job sites
9Th and c sts. NV. ABCD CORP.
1881 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Arl.,
Evening star., 1950-09-23
DUPLICATOR. stencil tyne: S13 IN
UNITED TYPEWRITER 20 III
FILE CABINETS

We have Just secured from top Govt.
sion. 4-drawer legal and letter sizes:
General Fireproofing. Shaw-walker,
Globe-Wernicke. Art Metal, other
national brands; reconditioned. ready
Tor immediate use: heavy duty;
original cost, $C5; priced at Q real
parking Wood 4-drawer file cab
inets. $40 and UP. MANHATTAN
OFFICE EQUIP. CO., 639 N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1950-09-23

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1950-09-23

PIANOS-Baldwin Acrosonic Gplnet
and console models. Baldwin de-
signed, Baldwin built. Baldwin guaI;;
grand and upright; full. resonant
tone: Baldwin patented full-blow
action; lifetime durability. Available
in Wide selection Of eye-appealing
cases In mahogany. walnut, light
oak, avodire and ebony.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WORcH
925 @ st. NV.
Established 1879
Evening star., 1950-09-23

OFFICE FURNITURE = SURPLr
SALE ON CONTENTS OF ENTU
BLDG OF CARNEGIE FOUND
TON, DIPLOMATIC AGCY., OF q
DESKS exec. SECTL., TYPIS
CLERICAL), CHAIRS, 200 FILn
CABINETS; WHSLE. OR RETAJ
AT GREAT SAVINGS: LGE. SELE
TION. D. C. SURPLUS SALF
511-513 NEW JERSEY AVE. ny
(BET. E AND F STS.). FRI
PARKING ON PREMISES. -25
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Observation-Disclosures

BE RIGHT WITH DU-RITE
Painting and paperhanging. Free es-
Inmates. Reasonable prices. Call day
or night, WA. S995. -23
Evening star., 1950-09-23

porch Enclosures, base
ment improvements. etc. For . So
luton to your problem or an esti-
mate. call MR.. WILSON, AT. 41O0.
Evening star., 1950-09-23

BUILDING MATERIAL - Lumber
new; suitable for house 24x32;
$500 board IT,. 500 per thousand
delivered. Phone TIE. 4S0o, AL
Evening star., 1950-09-23

w SARf,EYISSaaT1nsoN ES1SaE IN1SHHUM1U IMN5SSIHnHSU9M11EU
IN SUCH PERFECT CONDITIC
IT'S LIKE BRAND NEW. MUS
SACRIFICE AT ONCE. CALL RIG
ARD ISRAEL AT RA. 1878. -
OFFICE FURNITURE-G.F. metal {
desk; .G.F. metal sec. desk: like ne
q price. Box 496-X. Star.
deskr, chairs, nles, tables. etc &
9th Gf AZ NE Aaak
Evening star., 1950-09-23

BABY CRIB and chest: adjustabl
springs and sides. SH. 5l03. .
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
Rose Allows as How He Saw Some Flying Soucers;
Claims He Wasn't in His Cups at the Time Either

flight it looks like a hundred-foos
flaming cigar.
FURTHERMORE, according to
Henry j., true" disc was actual
ly photographed near Wildwood,
N. j.; another was found in the
vicinity Of Galveston, Texas, and
stenciled on its surface was the
following:
MILITARY CRAFT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
ANYONE DAMAGING OR RE-
VEALING D E S GRIP ONOR
WHEREABOUTS OF THIS MIS-
SILE IS SUBJECT TO PROSECU-
TON BY THE UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT. CALL COLLECT
AT ONCE. (Then a long distance
telephone number, and the address
of a us. Air Base, and finally the
words on the Saucer" in big,
black letters: NON-EXPLOSIVE.)
Well, don't know wbst tbs
ssneers are for, but on The basis
of this and other reports-blas
tho evidence OF my oWn bug
. eyes - I'm convinced they exist
and, praise The Lord and pass The
ammunition, are ours. Moscow
papers please copy.
I wrote a column recently about
the bureaucratic blabbermouths in
our nations capital who, at the
drop Of daiquiri, blurt out top
military secrets to anyone who will
listen. Well, I'm plenty happy to
learn that-at least as regards one
vital weapon-there are some folks
in Washington who not only know
their beans but can keep from spill
ing them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16

pered above our bewildered heads.
As nearly as I could judge, these
,whatzies were at least 200 feet in
diameter and were flying at an al
titude of from 5000 to 5000 feet.
Their edges gave off a ghostly glow,
very much like blue neon tubing
seen through a heavy fog.
WHEN THE SEARCHLIGHTS fl
nally cut off and the discs got lost
In the stars, we put what was left
Of our heads together and decided
that what we had witnessed must
have been some kind of hush-hush
military exercise. We also decided
that, if we didn't want a butterfly
net slipped over our heads, it would
be smart to keep our lips tipped
about the whole thing.
How come, then, that with my
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16

don't your"
Mr.. Jones stalked out of the Of
flee. A man came in another door
and told Jud to follow him. "Kate
always wins" the man said.
Here's your desk. Kate wants you
to 60 to lunch with her this noon"
TUD SAT DOWN, speeches.. "Do
you mean-am I one of several
who have been hired in this fash
ion?"
Jud passed a hand through his
hair. The man left. Jud sat down at
his desk. He tried to straighten
things out in his mind, and was
beginning to get places, when Kate
entered.
At lunch Kate said: "Would you
like to marry me?"
Sure" said Jud, grinning weak
ly.
"All right then. Right after work.
I'll be waiting"
He wondered what was next.
He found out. She took him to
a minister's. She produced a IL
cense. Jud tried to grin. He
gulped and stared at her.
GOOD lord! You're not serious
about this?"
Jud suddenly no longer had the
feeling that he liked all this. "Now
listen," he said. II can't marry
you. In the first place I don't love
you. In the second I think you and
your old man are crazy. And in
the next place, I'm already mar
ried and have three kids!"
Mr.. Jones called Jud on the
phone the next morning. mister,
you're still working for me if you
want the job. I won a bet from
Kate, and it's cured her of her
screwy notions. Come on down.
Your salary's doubled"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16

bare face hanging out in print, I'm
spilling the story now? Well, until
recently the talk about the per-
snicpety pancakes had been more
loose than understanding to
some writers, they were manned
by Martins two inches tall; accord
ing to others, by Russians two
droshkies wide.
Recently, boweper, Documents
ton has begun to replace deli,-
I'm, and It's becoming evident
that the opergroWn nsanboie co.,
ers are not only real, but, do
spite all denials, ono Of tho TOP
secret Weapons Of our own navy
and air force.
The most convincing testimony
was offered April 3rd by Henry ].
Taylor on General Motors broad
cast over the ABC network. Taylor,
after treking all around the country
and talking to people who had seen,
touched and even flown these cred
ulity-cracking craft, made the fol-
lowing flat and unfrivolous state
ments about them:
One type of saucer is the "true"
disc, which ranges anywhere from
20 inches to 200 feet in diameter, is
unnamed and generally guided by
some form of remote control. The
other is jet-driven platter which
carries crew and is capable of
such supersonic speeds that in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16

chase a bell to be put in the state
house.
After due consideration and de-
bate, the committee commissioned
a bell that was cast in London in
1852 and had 1t brought to Phila-
delphia. It was recast the follow
ing year when the inscription,
proclaim liberty throughout ali
the land, unto all the inhabitants
thereof" was placed on it.
Then on July 8, 1776, % years
after 1t was cast, 1t peeled the
signing Of the Declaration of indie
pendence. The next year the Brit
ish took 1t from the tower Of hide
pendence Hall and threw it in the
Delaware river. But 1t was re-
covered and rung on July 4 every
year until the day it cracked.
That is the bell which is the
symbol Of the 1850 Savings Bonds
Independence Drive. The theme:
Save for your independence-buy
U. S. savings bonds"
Silent for 50 Years
On May Is the drive got under
way with Secretary of the Treas
ury John w. Snyder symbolically
tapping the bell. The drive opened
with a nationwide radio program
carried by 1000 stations and fea-
turing stars of stage and screen.
Television stations on networks
lined with Philadelphia and New
York carried the program direct
from those places. A record num-
Der of people heard the broadcasts
and saw the television show.
But the most dramatic mo-
ment of the show was when
Secretary Snyder gently tapped
the cracked, old bell that SYM
bolizes liberty for the people
of this country. Why did he
just tap the bell? Therein lies
another story Of interest to ev-
cry American.
The last time the Liberty Bell
really rang was on Westinghouse
birthday, 1916. The original crack,
that had appeared when the bell
was being tolled in mourning for
Chief Justice John Marshall in
1885 had been drilled out in 1916
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16

Bonnie Ray Wagner, IT,, 6,
is the son of a war hero. His
father, Pfc. Bonnie Ray Wag-
ner, was killed in action on
Luzon, March Is, 1945. Here he
displays the government bonds
he has purchased each month
with a government allotment
check. He is well on the way to
independence, his guardian
says, with Savings Bonds
amounting to $1,000.
so that the edges would not vibrate
against each other. The bell rang
clear until almost noon in honor of
the father of his country, when the
crack spread and the ringing
changed to a hoarse rumble. That
was the last time anyone heard the
true voice of the original Liberty
Bell.
In 1925, to usher in the sesoui-
centennial year of American indie
pendence, the wife of Philadelphia
mayor tapped out 1926 The cere-
mony was broadcast, but radio
could only reach about half the ma
ton "a years ago.
The shattered rumble of the
cracked relic has been heard by
radio only once since then; on D.
, Day, June 6, 1914, to signal the in
Evasion of the continent of Europe
! by American and allied forces in
another way for freedom - and
then a recording of its sound made
on New Years, 1926, was used.
On February II, 1915, the bells
silence of nearly SO years was
broken to signal the linking of the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts by long
distance telephone. Three times it
rumbled hoarsely over the wire to
San Francisco. In the conversation
that followed, the mayor of San
Francisco made a personal plea
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
Minute
% Fiction

q FICTION chances of sue.
cess in half, and
it would be rather embarrassing
because-well, because he thought
she was an awfully pretty girl and
he liked the way she held her chin
high and tried to appear brave.
On Monday of the second
week, the redheaded girl
dropped her handbag. It's con-
tents spilled all over the place.
Jud helped pick them up-lip-
stick, bunch of keys, a pawn
ticket! Jud's lips frightened
when he saw that. Just as he
thOught-she's had to pawn
something in order to live.
OF course the handbag episode
gave him the liberty of talking with
her. Without half trying, he got her
story. It was just as he figured.
A sad tale Of deprivation and lost
hope. If only she could see Mr..
Jones. She knew he needed a stem
ographer and she was really awful
ly good.
A determined light came into
Jud's eyes.
Ignoring the protestations Of the
switchboard girl, he burst through
the railed-in space, crossed it in
two bounds and threw open the
door to Mr.. Jones' office.
Mr.. Jones was sitting at his desk,
smoking cigar. He looked up with
a startled expression when Jud en-
tered. He had heavy jowls and a
shock Of grey hair and belligerent,
bushy eyebrows.
The cigar fell from his mouth.
He stood up. Before Jud could utter
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16

marry you."
a word, he barked: "Your name
Jud Essex"
eyes, sir" said Jud, taken
aback.
"I'll be durned!" exclaimed Mr..
Jones. "Did she tell you who she
WASP"
Ibid who tell me who who was?"
Jud asked, beginning to think he
was mistaken for some one else.
my daughter! That redheaded
girl in the outer Officer"
1t was Jud's turn to drop a cigar,
if he'd had one. "Your daughter?
That-the girl who wants job
as a stenographer?"
Mr.. Jones came round his
desk. He was short, but rotund.
He glared up at Jud. you're
hired" he said. 81 lost a bet,
SO you're hired. But you'd
better make good, or you're
fired. Get that"
Shut up! Do you want the job or
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16

the first thing we
noticed were sew
Sral searchlights
some miles away
poking their yellow
fingers into the sky.
"A fe w minutes
later, three bits of
celestial chinaware
skittered into view,
and from then until
m / d n i 6 h t they
Skipped and scam.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
Bells Donated by Copper Industry

Actual cost Of the 81 bells the Treasury departments
bond drive not known They being pod for Americas cop
per industry.
The Ford Motor company will haul the bells from the Brooklyn
navy yod eoeh stoe copo and Washington duplicates
Of the Liberty Bell weighs 20So pounds ond composed IS
plus cent "copper" They produced by the bell
masters formula coled the lost wox" process.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16

Why, oh why doesn't some record
company persuade Pia Tassinari
and Ferrucio Taglivini to record
"Lontano, lontano"? 1t has brought
the greatest listener response in
the history of the Telephone Hour
whenever they sing it.
Ed "Duffy's Tavern" Gardner's
first film production will be 1.-THE
Man with My Face" The story's
locale was a western frontier town.
But Ed changed it to Puerto Rico,
where he now lives.
The police of Miami, Fla, were
bewildered; instead of getting Off
cial orders on their radio-phone
system they got instruction like
crush lunches to The Breaking
Point unit at Newport Harbor,
Calf. John Garfield and Patricia
Neal are getting mighty hungry"
They appealed to the Federal Com
munications Commission-andW War
ner Bros. had their frequency
changed.
Stanley Kramer wisely chose
Mala Powers to play "Roxanne"
in "Cyrano de Bergarac." Discov-
cred by Ida Lupino, her first pic
ture was "Outrage"; Howard
Hughes subsequently took over her
contract. Jose Ferrer predicts that
''In another ten years she will have
so many Oscars in her pocket
she'll be able to use them for book
ends" He took part in her tests.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
SAVINGS BOND DRIVE
RepIicos of Liberty Bell Tour
Nation During Bond Campaign

historic relics greater romantic sentimental
peal to the people Of this
the 1850 Savings Bond drive underway.
None certainly could tell completely the story Of nation
winning Its independence 1t could speak If
great men who touched and Their thoughts Of its adven
In 151 assembly colony PENNSYLVANIA appointed
committee headed by Isaac body
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
By BILLY ROSE

At the risk being of court and countenance Pa
IKE to report that I've seen flying saucers. ~ ~
It
Newton the
playwright fellow
Josh Logan and his missus
more none OF US was his the night saucery
The show " 5000.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
ON THE PAYROLL
THE
FICTION
CORNER
By Richurd H. Wilkinson

TUD HAD SEEN the redheaded
} girl in Mrs. Jones' outer office
every day for week.
He himself was copy man, and
if she were after the same job
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
Danger
Is
Inherent

stances fully realize what they are
doing. Having the best of intentions,
they fail to see the danger inherent
in their actions.
Whenever "request" is made
that a newspaper omit facts con-
corning public matter, censor
ship is being attempted.
Even a spat between neighbors
becomes a matter in which the
public is entitled to the facts, if the
services of police or a court are
required. Police and courts belong
to the public which authorizes and
pays for them, and how their serv-
ices are employed is of concern to
the public.
There are instances, of course,
where private rights outweigh those
of the public, and the editor Is
justified in suppressing such news.
There are other instances, also.
where good taste may dictate that
an item be omitted. But, whatever
the fine points involved, it is the
editors judgement which should
prevail.
a. ewspaper
honesty editors do not
or resent honestly
Coercion? intend d re-
quests to over
look incidents where there is doubt
that the public interest outweighs
the private rights. They do resent
them if accompanied by coercion
in whatever form.
The editor is expert in such mat
tiers as public right to news. He is
the best judge of whether or not
public interests outweigh those of
individuals or organizations in
volved. His judgement should be &C.
cepted without resentment. Censor
ship is dangerous force, too dan
gerous to set in motion, no mat
ter how innocently it may be en-
ployed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16

Wally Butterworth thought
he had an easy name to remem-
Der, but some Of the bushels
Of letters coming In to his
''Voices that Live" treasure
hunt have made him wonder.
Mail has come addressed to
"Walla Walla," ''Valley Water
Works." 'Wally Boderwald"
and "Walter Warwurst," among
others, And he's acquired such
first names as "Rolly," art"
"Perry" and "Olive."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16

t h a t he wanted
it would conpli-
cate t h i n 6 S. It
w gu d cut his
chances of sue
cess in half, and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
This Is
Your Paper
Censorship
Is Dangerous
BY William r. Nelson

CENSORSHIP is an action Ameri-
~ cans resist so aggressively It
has not even been imposed by law
in time of war. Whenever some mis-
guided attempt is made, whether
against press, movies or radio, It
is quickly squelched by aroused
public opinion. Yet there are other
attempts which fail only because Of
the knowledge, tact or courage Of
a home town newspaper editor.
Every newspaper has frequently
to resist minor efforts at censor
ship. They are resisted because edi-
tors know that minor success to-
day can become a major one to-
morrow.
Danger enough very
is few who par
Inherent ticipate in these
m inor / n
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
BY INEZ GERHARD

TLAUDETTE COLBERT won a
~ popularity poll that really
means a lot-the one conducted by
the Woman's Home Companion; her
latest picture is "Three Came
Home" June Allyson was second;
her 1.-THE Stratton Story" was voted
last years best picture. In third
place, Loretta Young; fourth, Oil
via de Havilland. Bling Crosby
headed the mems list for the fifth
time in succession; then came
Spencer Tracy; his adams Rib"
was the second best picture. Third,
Cary Grant; fourth, Clark Gable.
Jeanne Grain got special award
for her "Pinky" performance. Last
year Ingrid Bergman, Irene Dunno
and Bette Davis were the three lead
ers among the women.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16

Louis Calhern must be very hap
Ply. Ever since he starred so sue
cessfully on the stage in 1.-THE
Magnificent Yankee" as Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes, he has
wanted to do it in pictures. Now
It's all arranged, at Metro.