davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-15

We often pointed out to this in
.compleat angler that he was vast
ing his time that no self-respecting
founder would be caught sauteed
in the polluted waters of the East
River-but Crazy Moe paid no at
tention to US. His ansW or, when he
bothered to answer at all, was that
he didn't much care about catching
anything-he just liked to fish. And
as nearly as we could tell, he never
even took the trouble to bait his
hook.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-15

mer days when
school was, out and
the tide was in.
And the w a t e r
fr on t character
who usually takes
stage. center in my
memory is. a. little
ragbag of a man
we called c r a zy
Moe W h o spent
most of his days
spool-fishing over
the edge Of the pier,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-15

ing fathers so wisely attached to
the constitution of the United States
to safeguard our civil liberties.
Freedom of speech, press, assembly
and religion, together with the guar
antee of fair trial, due process and
equality before the law, form the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-15
0.Minuts
d Fiction

NAA1CA. "lldI 10
this? Let's have few particulars. "
Il suggest" cut in Old M n
Bursley, that you get down to 1902
Market street at once"
Deke hesitated. "Where are you
now, Mr.. Bursley?"
"1'm at my office at 11O2 Main
street."
COX. You stay there till we get
back" Deke hung up and nodded
to me. "Come on" he said. "It
sounds screwy, but you like screwy
set-ups."
Old Man Bursley owned and
operated one of the city's biggest
department stores. There were
about 300 people in his employ
and he personally supervised the
making up Of payroll envelopes.
asked Deke about details of the
hold-up as the police car rushed
us downtown.
II don't know any," he said
shortly. "Bursley simply told us
to 60 to 302 Market and we'd find
the money and the BANDITS
The address at Market street was
saloon. We got out and went in
side. "Where's the boss?" Deke
asked. The barkeeper shot a quick
glance toward rear door, wet his
lips and shook his head. "He amt
in"
Deke headed for the rear door.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-15

December IS, Bill Of Rights Day,
commentaries the one hundred
and fifty-ninth anniversary Of the
most important document in Ameri-
can history. As every school child
learns, the Bill of Rights comprises
the first 10, amendments our found
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-15
By BILLY ROSE

Among the doodads desk string wrapped
around wooden SPOOL my office often uz
about fond of that bit
of string
instead of Davy Locker
But let give nv
Aunt Frieda would lin 90 " ~ wv " -''
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-15
By INEZ GERHARD

10y A>cA oISnHanD
TONY DEXTER, chosen from
I $4,000 candidates for the lead
In Columbia's valentino" movie,
began life as Nebraska farm boy,
the son, grandson and great-grand-
son Of clergymen. While in college
he became interested in acting; his
first role was with Eva LaGallienne
In "Ah, Wilderness. AS Walter
Craig he had a successful Broad
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-15

The scene I remember most. vivid
ly on the East Side is the dock
near the Fulton Fish Market where
we used to 60 swimming on sum
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-15
SUCH DEPENDABLE QUALITY
ST. lj3I3|!
IF you CAN'T
GAIN WEIGHT

II you are skinny. thin. underweights
due to no organic cause. read these facts.
To help you gain weight - nature
usually requires two things. One-a good
hearty appetite. Second : better dtge9-
who recognize these medical facts hav0
tried a great medicine - developed BY Q
doctor : often with amazing results:
It's DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
covery. Instantly. It starts its wonderful
stomachic tonic action. First, makes you
really want to eat. Second. helps you got
more good out of food :. helps turn 4
into pounds of added flesh. Try It Get DIT.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery today
Recommended by druggists everywhere
(Cut this I'D Quilt means extra poundsA
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-15

you'll find not
only the bandits,
but the money"
"Wait a m i n
ute," s a i d Deke
Miller. "What is
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-15
BILL OF RIGHTS
Bill of: Rights Is: g Precious
Heritage and q Solemn Trust:

three articles on the Bill Of Rights
and Bill of Rights Day which will be
celebrated December Is.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-15

way career, interrupted by three
years in the army. Katherine Cor
nell suggested him for the Valen-
tino role, and Producer Edward
Small kept him under wraps for
three years, training him for the
part; because of his startling re-
semblance to the dead star he
couldn't even rhumba at a dance
hall!
Linda and Boyd Morse, great
grandchildren : of .Adolph Zukor,
titulars head of = Para5nolllt, have
roles in the Pine-Thomas 1.-THE
Last Outpost" They are also great
grandchildren of Marcus. Leew,
founder of Loew's M-G:M: =.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-15
E FICTION POLICE GUARD
'onNIh By Richard H. Wilkinson
By Richard H. Wilkinson

old Man Bursley phoned in to
~ headquarters about $3.50 PM.
one evening. His voice was quite
calm and unruffled.
Give just been held up and
robbed" he explained. II think if
you 60 to No. 302 Market street
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-15

Richard Whorf, well known in
Hollywood, heads the cast of
the wholly delightful new play,
"Season in the Sum-" He staged
champagne for Caesar" and
''The Groom Wore Spurs" be-
fore leaving for Broadway.
Nancy Kelly, appearing op- :
posite him, has made some rs
films as an adult, so as a child;
Anthony Ross has also included
the movies in! his career. The
play is one of the best comedies
to reach New York in some
time, and will make an award
contending comedy when it
reaches the screen.
The new March of Time, SCHOOLS
March On!" presents vivid story
OF public school consolidation in
Woodford County, III. 1t also strik-
ingly presents the advances of edu-
cational techniques and facilities
in other parts of the United States.
But it emphasizes the necessity of
improving our public schools and
T a IS in 6 educational standards
throughout the country.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-15

Faster dissoIving"
says Mrs. W. o. Serfling,
Pueblo, Colorado, out
standing winner at the
1919 State Fair. "You
can't beat it for speed. All
you do is combine it with
water, stir well and it's
ready to usel"
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Obie'S Tellin' Tales
We didn't keep
Sadie protected

a lone pup. Next mornin me an
the Eskimo are snow-blind. We
don't notice anything wrong with
the pup until we tumble our way
into Nome two months later.
''The first place we come to is
sellin' eye-wash at five dollars
quart. So we pass our gold nickel
off as a five-dollar gold piece an
drink our medicine straight. The
snow blindness leaves us an we
take a look at Sadie's offspring.
''HE IS like no animal nature
ever thought up. Around his mid
die was three rings like a zebra's
stripes - except they are pink an
green like the streamers on the
aurora.
Nov me an that Eskimo had a
great fortune on our hands if we
had only known it. A few hours
after we drank that quart, our eye
trouble returns. Our pup begins to
look like any other Malemute.
so we 60 back an trade him
for a second bottle O. medicine.
But here's a funny thing.
When me an the Eskimo look at
the bartender - he has three pink
an green rings floatin' halo-like
above his head! / tell you, them
northern lights is terrible things!'
WALLY BOREN
Evening star., 1950-04-30

66W7HEN you start to amend
w nature" says Uncle Obie
Sharp, spearin' another French
fried, you are goin' to discover
sharp claws in all the clauses of all
the laws"
Everybody moves little closer.
When Uncle Obie clears his throat
an clacks his teeth, there's a tale
on the way, ceilin' unlimited.
well, now, in '98 went over
the Chilkoot Pass, prospectin' for
gold. The lead dog of our team
was a Malemute, name of Sadie.
me an one lone Eskimo staked
out a claim on the north side of a
mountain in the Yukon. Back in
those days we didn't know nothin'
about all this atomic radiation an
comic rays you read about now.
But the aurora comes whippin'
off the horizon in a way to make
one of them cyclotrons look like a
magnetic on a Model T.
WELL, now, not KNOWN moth
in about atoms bein' able to
change things, we was surprised
when the one nickel we had along
turned into pure gold!
Sadie was expectin'. An we
didn't know enough to keep her
protected from them rays.
'One night Sadie gives birth to
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Text of u. S. Resolution
Approved by Council

The tert OF the American reSo-
luton on the Korean tnUasion
question as adopted Nth
amendments yesterday bv the
United Nations Security Coun-
Gil.
The SecurM Council:
Recalling the finding Of the
General Assembly in its resolution
of 81 October l949 that the gov
ernment of the Republic of Korea
is a lawfully established govern
ment having effective conrol and
jurisdiction over that part of
Korea where the United Nations
Temporary Commission on Korea
was able to observe and consult
and in which the great majority
of the people of Korea reside: and
that this government is based on
elections which were a valid ex-
preston of the free will of the
electorate of that part of Korea
and which were observed by the
temporary commission; and that
this is the only such government
in Korea"
Mindful of the concern ex-
pressed by the General Assembly
in its resolutions of IL December
194S and 81 October 1949 of the
consequences which might follow
unless member states refrained
from acts derogatory to the re-
suits sought to be achieved by the
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Text American Statement United Nations on the War in Korea

servers and utilize the services
and good Offices of persons wheth-
er or not representatives of the
commission. The United Nations
Commission on Korea is presently
In Seoul and we have now re-
ceived its latest report.
Mr.. President, have tabled a
draft resolution which notes the
Security Councils grave concern
at the invasion Of the Republic
of Korea by the armed forces OF
North Korea. This draft resolu-
ton calls upon the authorities in
the North to cease hostilities and
to withdraw armed forces TO the
border along the 3Sth parallel.
The draft resolution requests
that the United Nations Commits
sion on Korea observe the with
drawal of the North Korean forces
to the 38th parallel and keep the
Security Council informed on the
implementation and execution OF
the resolution. The draft reSolu.
tion also calls upon all members
of the United Nations to render
every assistance to the United
Nations in the carrying out Of
this resolution and to refrain from
giving assistance to the North
Korean authorities.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Full Aid for Korea
Urged by Churchman
By the Associufed Press

NEW YORK, June 26.-Full aid
for South Korea-even men II
.necessary-was advocated yester-
day by the head of the Interna-
tional Council of Christian
Churches.
In telegram to President
Truman, the councils president,
the Rev. DR.. Carl Mcintyre, said:
Strongly urge all-out United
States support. including arms,
planes and men. of Southern
Korea Responsibility rests square
ly upon us before the world.
1--WE call for a vigorous leader
ship based upon high principles
of Righteousness and freedom
This is no time for vacillation
Communism must be faced, its
aggression halted and it's dia-
bolical methods challenged"
The American group of the in
ternational council is the Ameri-
can Council of Christian Churches,
which claims is million members
in Is denominations. It opposes
some policies of the larger Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ
in America.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Reds Demand Communist
On Allied Japan Council
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, June 26.-Russia' S rep
resentative on the Allied Council
for Japan insisted today that the
Chinese Nationalist member be
replaced by a Chinese Communist.
The demand was made by Col.
S. Polyashenko. acting Soviet
member of the council. who has
not attended a session since he
took over last month on the de-
parture for Moscow of 1t. Gen.
Kuzma Derevyanko.
Gen Derevyanko himself pre-
viously had ignored, walked out
of or boycotted previous meetings.
Col. Polyashenko said he sup
ported a demand by the Chinese
Communists land on my own part
insist" on expulsion of the coun-
ellis Chinese Nationalist delegate.
The Soviet demand was made in
a letter, dated June %, to Coun-
Gil Chairman William Sebald of
the United States. The letter was
distributed by representative Of
the Soviet news agency, Tass.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Korean Attackers Estimated
At IS 900 by Macarthur

area was mounted by a North
Korean division, said the report.
with strong support and some
tanks.
The east coast attack was made
in two operations, the head
quarters statement said. An at
tack was launched across the 28th
parallel and an amphibious land
ing was made approximately 10
miles south of Kangnung, which
is about 20 miles south of the
parallel. Numerous small land
ings also were reported along the
east coast.
The report said four North
Korean planes strafed Seouls
kimpo airf1eld yesterday after
noon and in five separate runs
damaged buildings, fuel supplies
and a United States C-54 trans
port plane.
The summary concluded South
Korean morale was excellent.
Evening star., 1950-06-26

General Assembly. ! feel. be par
ticularly emphasized. The Gen.
eral Assembly declared that law
ful government had been estab-
liShed IN Korea as a result of the
elections observed by the commits
sion and declared further that this
was the only lawful government in
Korea. This is a most significant
fact.
The General Assembly declared
further that the government of
Korea was based on elections
which were valid expression of
the free will of the electorate of
that part Of Korea and which were
observed by the United Nations
commission.
In the light of this declaration.
my government on January /,
l949. extended recognition to the
government of the Republic of
Korea. and more than 80 states
have since that time also accorded
recognition of that government.
The United Nations Commits
sion worked toward the United
Nations objective Of the with
drawal of occupation forces from
Korea. the removal of the bar
riers between the regions of the
North and South and the unifica-
ton of that country under a rep
resentative government freely de-
termined by its people.
In 1949. as in 1948. the COM
missions efforts to obtain access
to North Korea which included
both direct intercourse with the
Northern authorities and endeav-
ors to negotiate through the gov
ernment of the U. S. S. r. were
fruitleSs. The commission was un-
able to make progress either to-
ward the unif1cation of Korea or
the reduction of barriers between
the Republic of Korea and the
Northern authorities.
Armed Raids Frequent.
The commission reported to the
General Assembly that the border
of the 38th parallel was becoming
a sea of increasingly frequent ex-
changes of fire and armed raids,
and that this constituted a seri-
GUS barrier to friendly intercourse
among the people of Korea. The
commission observed the with
drawal of United States forces
which was completed on June 10,
1949. Although it signif1ed it's
readiness to verify the fact of the
withdrawal of Soviet occupation
forces from North Korea, the
commission received no response
to its message to the U. S. S. r.
and therefore could take no ac-
ton.
At the fourth session, the Gen.
eral Assembly again directed the
commission to seek to facilitate
the removal of barriers to eco
nomic. social and other friendly
intercourse caused by the divi-
sion Of Korea. The General AS
Sembly also authorized the COM
mission on October 81. 1949, in
in its discretion. to appoint OBJ
Evening star., 1950-06-26
ADVERTISEMENT, A
Now Mony Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comforf

| FASTEETH, q pleasant alkaline fnon-
acidl powder. holds false teeth more
nrmiy. To eat and talk in more COM
fort. lust sprinkle little FASTEETH
ION your plates. No gumrny, Uooey, pasty
tteste or feeling. Checks Aniate odors
Iany druss store.
Evening star., 1950-06-26

! the independence which 1t was
agreed was their right.
My Government. thereupon,
sought to hold four-power con-
ference at which China and the
United Kingdom would join the
United States and the Soviet
Union to seek agreement on the
independence of Korea. The Soviet
Union rejected that proposal.
The United States then asked
| the General Assembly to consider
the problem. The Soviet Union
opposed that suggestion. The Gen.
eral Assembly by resolution of No
vember IA, 1947, created the
United Nations Temporary Com
mission on Korea. BY that reso-
luton the General Assembly rec
commended the holding of elections
not later than the 31st of March,
l948. to choose representatives
with whom the commission might
consult regarding the prompt at
tainment of freedom and indepen-
dence of the Korean people.
Further Recommendations.
These elected representatives
would constitute a national assem-
bly, and establish a national gov
ernment of Korea. The General
Assembly further recommended
that upon the establishment of a
national government that govern
ment should in consultation with
the commission constitute its own
national security forces and to dis
solve all military or semi military
formations not included therein.
The General Assembly recon-
mended that the national govern
ment should take over the func-
tions of government from the mil
itary command and from the civil
ian authorities of North and South
Korea, and arrange with the oc-
cupying powers for the complete
withdrawal from Korea of the
armed forces as early as practi-
cable and if possible within 80
days.
Elections were held in South
Korea and the commission did OBJ
serve them. A government in South
Korea was set up as a result of
the elections observed by the COM
mission. The commission was un-
able to enter North Korea because
of the attitude of the Soviet Union.
The temporary commission in
its report to the third session of
the General Assembly stated that
not all the objectives set forth
for it had been fully accomplished
and that in particular, unification
OF Korea had not yet been
achieved.
Notwithstanding the frustra-
tionS and difficulties which the
temporary commission had ex-
perienced in Korea, the General
Assembly at it's third session con-
tinued the commission existence
and requested it to go on with it's
efforts to bring North and South
Korea together.
One aspect of the resolution
adopted by the third session of the
Evening star., 1950-06-26

United Nations in bringing about
the complete independence and
unity of Korea; and the concern
expressed that the situation de-
scribed by the United Nations
Commission on Korea In its re-
port menaceS the safety and well
being OF the Republic Of Korea
and of the people of Korea and
might lead TO open military con-
flict there:
Noting with grave concern the
armed attack upon the Republic
Of Korea by forces from North
Korea.
Determines that this action con-
stitutes breach Of the peace.
/ Calls upon the immediate ceS-
sation of hostilities: and calls
upon the authorities OF North
Korea to withdraw forthwith their
armed forces to the thirty-eighth
parallel.
II. Requests the United Nations
Commission on Korea Ia To
communicate its fully considered
recommendations on the situation
with the least possible delay: tbl
to observe the withdrawal Of the
North Korean forces TO the thirty
eighth parallel; and tcl to keep
the Security Council informed on
the execution of this resolution.
III. Calls upon all members to
render every assistance to the
United Nations in the execution
of this resolution and to refrain
from giving assistance to the
North Korean authorities.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
Young Communists Battle
Western German Police
By the Associoied Press

BINGEN, Germany, June 90
Several hundred young Commu-
nists battled German police for
nearly an hour yesterday when
the police broke up their protest
march against French defense
preparations.
The Communist youths, who
call themselves Young Peace
Fighters" had scheduled rally
at Lorelei Rock on the Rhine.
where the French, in keeping
with general Allied policy, have
prepared roads for destruction in
the event of Soviet attack.
Police guarded entrance roads
TO the site, however. and the Com
munist youths marched to Bingen.
Fist fighting broke out as police
moved in to break up the unau-
thori2ed parade. Police said no
one was injured and that there
Wer3po arrests.
Evening star., 1950-06-26
BY the A.soeiefed Press

LAKE SUCCESS, June 20
The tert of the statement By
United States Ambassador Ern-
est A. Gross. in the United Ma
tions Security Council yester-
day on the Korean crisis:
At four o'clock in the morning
Sunday. June 25th, Korean time.
armed forces from North Korea
commenced an unprovoked as
sault against the territory Of the
Republic of Korea. This assault
was launched by ground forces
along the 38th parallel in the
Ongjin Kaesong and Chunshon
sectors, and by amphibious land
ings on the east coast in the
vicinity of Jnagmung. Ir addi-
ton. North Korean aircraft have
attacked and strafed the Kimpo
airport in the outskirts of the
capital city of Seoul.
Under the circumstances I have
described. this wholly illegal and
unprovoked attack by the North
Koreans forces. in the view of my
Government, constitutes a breach
of the peace and an act of ag-
gresSion.
This is clearly a threat to in
ternational peace and security, as
such, it is of grave concern to
my Government. 1t is a threat
which must inevitably be of grave
concern to the governments of
all peace and freedom loving ma
tionS.
A full-scale attack is now going
forward in Korea. 1t is an in
vasion upon a state which the
United Nations itself. by action
of it's General Assembly, has
brought into being. 1t is armed
aggression against a government
elected under United Nations
supervision.
Strikes at u. N. Charter.
Such an attack strikes at the
fundamental purposes of the
United Nations Charter. Such an
attack openly def1es the interest
and authority of the United Ma
tions. Such an attack, therefore,
concerns the vital interest which
all the members of the United
Nations have in the organization.
The history of the Korean
problem in the United Nations
is well known to you. At this
critical hour I will not review
1t in detail. But let me recall
only a few milestones in the de-
velopment of the Korean situa-
ton.
A joint commission of the
United States and the Soviet
Union for two years sought un-
successfully to agree on ways and
means of bringing to Korea the
which we assumed
would automatically come when
Japan was defeated. This two
year deadlock prevented 80 mil
lion people in Korea from getting