davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-11

colt.
Broadening of Boycott.
This is a vast broadening of a
boycott originally imposed by
union news vendors because La
PrenSa refused their demand for
20 per cent of it's advertising reve-
nues,. control of sales. and other
concessions.
Instructions to members of the
commercial employees union Alus-
trate how one phase will work:
members of that union are not to
sell any merchandise intended
for La Prensa, not to sell any
thing to persons carrying copies of
La PrenSa and not to sell any
article advertised in La PrenSa.
The instructions appeared based
on the premise the newspaper
might again try to publish.
The union decision meant bank
clerks could not cash La Prensa
checks, power and telephone work.
erS must cut off La Prensa'S pub
lie services, truckers could not
transport its newsprint and trains,
planes and trucks could not carry
copies even if La PrenSa should
overcome all the other obstacles
and manage to print them.
Power to Garry Out Threat
On the basis of past experience,
there seemed little doubt the con-
federation had plenty of power
to carry out the threatened boy
|cottt. To prove it, the labor lead
Evening star., 1951-03-11
La Penso Fight Seems Lost As Hope of Reopeninq Fades

Iers ordered workers to shut down
all except essential services
throughout Argentina in general
strike for Is minutes next Tuesday.
The same labor leaders took a
slap at Buenos Aires other big
independent newspaper, La Ma
cion, but decided to let it continue
to publish as proof that freedom
of the press" continues to exist
in Argentina.
However. speakers at the labor
meeting gave La Nacion thinly
yelled hint to mend it's ways, quit
criticizing Gen. Peron and en-
brace the governments policy or
face future accounting.
La Nacion, like La Prensa, has
always printed news of events both
favorable and unfavorable to the
government and frequently has
published editorials criticizing acts
of the government. However, La
Nacion always has used more dip
lomatic language in its editorial
columns than it's colleague and
competitor.
Never So Thoroughly Defeated.
La PrenSa has been in trouble
with governments before in its 81
years. but perhaps has never been
SO thoroughly defeated.
Most presidents of Argentina
have shown respect if not fear of
the power of the big newspaper
and avoided direct punitive action.
Its history during the Peron ad-
ministration has been different.
Street gangs frequently at
tackled La Prensa's building, not
far from Gen. Peron's Offices in
the government house, Casa Ro-
sada. Windows have been broken
and other minor damage done.
And there has been direct gov
ernment action.
La PrenSa neWsprint has been
seized for distribution among other
Argentine newspapers. La Prensa
was denied the right to import
newsprint and thus was made
dependent on the government
press Office for supplies. When
new presses arrived the govern
ment questioned the legality of
their Importation and would not
let La Prensa have them installed.
Like other newspapers, La Prensa' S
pages were restricted and it. was
required to cut its circulation 20
per cent at a time when its sales
reached almost 100000, the high
est in its histroy.
Storm of Editorial Criticism,
The closure brought a storm of
denunciations and editorial crit
lclsm from most American nations
and many European nations. Crit
icism from the United States has
been the strongest of all.
Most of such comments have
been published in La Nacion.
Other Buenos Aires dailies have
not mentioned them.
The State Department has
shown evidence of drawing away
from its previous policy of wooing
Argentina as a partner in the
Western fight against Commu-
nism.
Argentina got $125 million
credit last year in order to pay
Evening star., 1951-03-11
McCarran Asks Speed
On Bill To Aid Chiana
By the Associoted Press

Senator McCarran, Democrat,
of Nevada. yesterday urged the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee to act speedily on bill
which would authorize $1.8 billion
in military and economic aid to
Nationalist China.
Senator McCarran said the aid
to-China bill, which he introduced
January IL, would make it pos
sible for Chang Kai-shek's Ma
tionalist forces to be effectively
utilized against the common foe"
and help halt Communist ag-
gression" The bill would authorize
up to 81 billion in military aid
grants. 1t also calls for $500 mil
lion in economic aid loans.
Senator McCarran asked Chair
man Connally to schedule Foreign
Relations Committee hearings on
the bill at an early date.
Senator Connally told reporters
he had received Senator McCar-
rams letter, but he refused to
comment on it. He has opposed
giving further aid to the Nation
aliStS.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Dr.. c. l. Jackson to Speak

The Pan American Medical AS
sociation will meet at 1880 pm.
tomorrow in the Shoreham Hotel.
DR.. Chevalier L. jackson Of Phila-
delphia. son of DR.. Chevalier Jack
sons who invented the broncho-
scope. will describe his impress
sions of Latin American cities and
show color movies.
Evening star., 1951-03-11

Ireland's linen industry -four
ished as early as 1910.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF
The Travellers Insurance Co.

The Travellers Insurance Co.
of Hartford Connecticut on the 31st day
OF December, 1850.
INCOME:
Renewal premiums - l40,276 79S45|
Total premium income 1e1 ,404. 4.45o45
Total interest and rents SO 1886 53 07
lncome-Accident Dept. 1S6309 9U6 "a
other income ------ 37.25o,S91 AS
Total income 43s,e51,4o1 "a
losses and m a atured
endowments 99997,572 81
Other payments to policy
Dis6ursements- o'0 90
Dept -. 15s,759. .s35 90
All oener disbursements 52,700,967 12
ASSETS: .o ~
Mor.gase loans on real - .o'o
Policy loans and premium 'f04''1f0'eo
notes 70,376.e17 2s
Bonds and stocks ------ 1,144 987 ,1909s
DDeposIs IN banks 1884, 122 0S
due and accrued S,773947 O6
Iected and deferred
Gross assets-Accident
All lPsRs ssser assets 81 tSs7 .Ss7 Sss 5ss II II
Gross assets 1899 ,s14 ,ssl 81
Deduct assets not admit.
unclud. S3427 96542
Accident Dept) --- 1927 792 As |
Total admitted assets 81 1894, ,SS7 ,OS9. 81 |
LIABILITIES
Net reserve, required by
law - 81 ,369 .691 979 90
Otner policy reserves 119 .1S1 500 90 |
LiabilitiesW Dept. 262g94 g4 Soo 500 81 81
otner liabilities ------- "a ,199 203 rs |
S1773171,9sS 81 |
Capital paid UP 40 900 900 90 |
Special surplus funds 81 .t,7I OO2 C3 |
Unassign. funds (surpl) 12O.044 O9S 81 |
Total ------------S199 81 994 .sS7. .0S9 81 |
Amount of ordinary bus
mess written during
Amount of ordinary bus
mess written in the
District of Columbia
during the year 247o 572 90 I
g. w. BAKER.
Vice President.
C. p. OSGOOD,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9TH day OF February. 1851.
tSeaD M s. BUTTON.
Notary Public of Connecticut. |
Evening star., 1951-03-11

S7535.166.07 S3,795 90
S. P. RODGERS.
Vice President.
JOHN r. VANHORNE.
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
26th day of February. 1851.
(SeaD CHESTER w. LEVERE.
Notary Public. State of New York. Term
expires March 30. 1851 -
Evening star., 1951-03-11

Holland is preparing an exhibit
OF machinery and machine tools,
to be held this year.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Broadening of Boycott.

called for arigorous national boy
Evening star., 1951-03-11

S162,93s,75475 S973.0oS 81 !
L. PETERSON,
Vice President.
W. w. ALLEN,
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before me this
Goth day OF February. 1851.
(SealO MARION CORNMAN,
Notary Public, state oil New ork. Term
Marcn 1A6l
Evening star., 1951-03-11

Totals $50. .613 .69S.1S S494 992. 81
G. w. BAKER,
Vice President.
L. A. KLEIN,
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10Th day of February. 1851.
(SeaD MILTON s. BUTTON.
Notary Public, Connecticut |
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Notice

Applications will be received
at the Tribal Office in Browning
up to October 4, 1851 for the po-
sition of credit manager. Appli-
cants in order to qualify for the
position must have successfully
completed at least two years
training in Business Administra-
ton and Accounting above a high
school level in a school which is
considered by business and &C.
counting authorities to be prop
erly qualified or accredited to
give such training.
The credit manager must have
had at least three years expert
ence in operating his own bust
ness or in managing a business
in either merchandising or agri-
cultural field. Or he shall have
had at least two years experience
in Agricultural Credit work, one
year of which shall have been in
a responsible administrative ca
pacity. In cases where four
years of college work have been
completed, two years of this COL
lege training may be substituted
for the one year of general ex-
perience required.
Applications will be received
from members of the Tribe and
also non-members. but members
will be given first consideration.
The salary will be S42OO.0O an
nually. The Tribal Council re-
serves the right to reject any or
all applications.
George Pambrun. Blackfeet
Tribal Council. Browning, Mon
tana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Eye Study

A study of pupils in St. Louis
grade schools revealed that one out
Of four needed eye care. If this is
typical of all schools, it means that
the eyes of $500 900 school children
throughout the United States require
professional attention." the Report
noted. To help teachers and school
nurses detect eye trouble, the Soci-
ETY. conducts vision-testing demon
strations as an important part of
its school program.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Aide E. Bessette, al
so known as A. f. Bessette, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned. Administrator of
the Estate of Aldie E. Bessette,
also known as A. E. Bessette, de-
ceased, to the creditors and to all
persons having claims against
the said deceased, to e X h i b it
them within the necessary vouch-
ers within four months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said Administrator at the Of
fee of Dan S. Welch, Cut Bank,
Montana. attorney for Rod Pals
ley, Administrator, with will an
nexed. the same being the place
for the transaction of the bust
ness of said Estate.
Date September 4, 1851.
Rod Paisley, Administrator of
the Estate of Aide E. Bessette,
also known as A. E. Bessette,
deceased.
First pub. Sept. IA. 1851.
Last pub. Oct. 5, 1851.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Pedestrians Fare Better

Pedestrians in Illinois fare much
better today In traffic than they
did 10 years ago. In 1899, 99l Pc
destrians were killed by motor
vehicles but in 1949. only 564 were
killed. In spite of the fact the motor
travel has increased more than IS
per cent auto-pedestrian accidents
have steadily inclined. Illinois Of
ficials attribute the decline to Sue
cessful application of the principles
OF engineering, enforcement, and
education.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Somebody Did!

1t simply :3n't true that "every-
body talks about the weather but
nobody does anything about it"
About 1893. Calico invented an
open-air thermometer for measur-
ing temperature changes. The ba-
romenter, an instrument for deter
mining atmospheric pressure. was
invented by Torricelli in 1913. Mod
ern scientists are investigating the
possibilities of changing the wealth
er to order" by artificially inducing
atmospheric conditions necessary
for rain or snow.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Fine Furniture for Ranch Homes

With so many fine ranch type
homes appearing on the American
scene, a great demand has devel-
oped for various light finishes in
furniture which will be suitable for
their furnishing. LINED oak is cur
rently very popular because the
color is so we'll adapted to modern
styles of furniture Silver oak is
another popular color. especially
for occasional pieces. This effect is
obtained by using basic mahogany
finish on the oak and then over
toning it with a light color. The rich
natural grain of mahogany lends
itself admirably to all kinds Of
blond finishes. Walnut. in various
shades, is also quite popular.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28

Miss Gilbert, the teacher, was
ceiling me how Skip Lawson almost
went to sleep in her physics class.
She noticed him nodding and
since they were discussing cleo
tricity-said in loud voice: "Now
maybe MR.. LAWSON will explain
what electricity is" Skip started
up, looked around wildly, and
blurted out, "Gee! I used to know,
but forgot"
"What a loss to scicnce!" signs
Miss Gilbert. "No one to this day
knows what electricity really is.
and here we have y genius who
could explain it-but forgot!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Life Into Art

Rubens' second wife. Helena
Fourment, and one OF their children,
were probably models for the lovely
painting of Venus and Adonis''. On
easy terms as painter and diplomat
with Europe's rulers, Rubens
painted such historical portraits as
"Archduke Ferdinand". Even his
religious scenes, such as THE Ilde-
fonso Altarpiece." seem to have a
pagan joyousness and made use Of
contemporary beauties and the
artists own children for models.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
The Big kurcS

In the United States there are
;wenty-eight railway tunnels ex
ceeding one mile in length. Six are
in California: three arc n Washing
ton State; two each arc in New
York. Montana. Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia; and there is one
each in Colorado. Massac husetts.
Illinois. Wyoming. Nevada and Ore
gon. Two others link New York and
New Jersey, and one links Michigan
and Ontario
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Gourmet Dish

The Harpodon lives in the ocean,
in bays and estuaries, in shallow
areas and at moderate depths.
When freshly caught, it is described
as handsomely and brilliantly phos-
phorescent all over. AS the Bonn bay
duck. bummaloe or bommelo fish
Of cookbooks and Eastern menus,
it makes pungent dish Some gour-
NETS speak unflatteringly of its
odor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Anti-Fogging Liquid

Wilkins Co., Inc, Cortland 81,
NY, has introduced what is de-
scribed as greatly improved liquid
coating to prevent goggles and
glasses from Jogging and steaming.
The liquid, called "Fog-Free," con-.
tains silicone and when tested on
the glasses of ice-cream plant en-
ployees who moved from humid
heat to freezing cold is said to have
lasted whole day with one applica-
ton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Aid School Program

Grade school instruction in the
Los Angeles area is being rein.
forced by the radio division of the
University Of California at Los An.
geles theater arts department
through the use of four radio pro-
grams beamed directly at city and
county classroomS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Past Perfect

The military attire of The United
Nations troops fighting in Korea to-
day is drab and unimaginative COM
pared to that of the men of An
cient Greece. The Greek "hoplites"
or heavy-armed infantrynen of
about the 9Th Century BIC. wore
ELECTROMAGNETIC breast-plates,
greaves Qeg armor), and helmets.
The shields they carried were often
colorful and of elaborate design.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
We nus Visible

During the spring of 1851 Venus
is very promiI aent in the west in the
early evening. As it is the first star
or planet to appear at dusk, it is
easy to identify. 1t will reach its
greatest brill5ancy July 30, and
after that will quickly disappear
from the evening sky. By the end
of September it will be conspicuous
in the east before sunrise.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
F0ils Cement Dust

The dust from cement floors fire.
quently causes trouble. In a cafe
terra, for instance, the tread Of
many feet scuffs up dust which
settles on food and counters. Fac
tories complain that cement dust
gets into machinery and products.
To avoid such difficulties special
paints may be obtained that prevent
dust and give floors a durable, east
ly cleaned surface.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Bike Helps Catch Thug

Seeing an armed holdup man dash
from restaurant, Edward Gardi-
ner, a 17-year-old New York high
school student, followed him on his
bicycle. When the gunman hid un-
der car, Gardiner flashed a pass
ing police patrol with his bike light
and the policemen picked up the
thug with loaded revolver in his
hat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Old California

A picture of a period when the
Oakland-Berkeley area was part Of
a large peninsula. Walnut Creek
was under the sea and the Berke-
ley area harbored violent volcanoes.
emerged from a paper by NC. sci
entists read recently before the
Cordilleran section meeting of the
Geological Society Of America.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Painting Over Varnish

When painting over varnish. first
clean the surface thoroughly, re-
moving any dirt and grease bv
washing carefully with soda and
water. Then dull the gloss by rub.
blng with steel wool or sandpaper,
by wiping off with turpentine, or
with one Of the commercial prepa-
rations for the purpose.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Biggest Peak in Russia

Stain Peak, 24.590 feet. in tho
Pamir mountains of southernmost
Russia, Is the highest in the Soviet
Union. A nearby peak has been
named In honor of Lenin but it is
only 1882 feet high.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28

'Lss1 Ut ps1usAuE s1sm ssqo1eu
ud!lo!Id 1881 anoqe I!4un ASH Ie1s
-usS o1uI su1oo: lou pip ssIoleW
1q7IT 10 q1IIa
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Beginning of Melt

While pure alcohol has a melting
point Of 1923 c., tungsten will not
melt until temperature of $3.50 c.
Is reached.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Bit of Brazil

Brazil is a federal union of twenty
states, seven territories and one
federal district.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Used Baby Incubatcrs

Incubators were first used IA
maternity no spitals in 1880.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Naon :sdtsec]
'p~~~~
g.;

. the letters start. Then
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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
"E!d North State

North Carolina, which contains
$50 square miles of water, is
known as "Old North State" cur
pentine State" and "Tarheel State"
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Tut, Tut, Governor McKeIdin!

AS native Washingtonian, soon to be 100
years old, The Star congratulates its friendly,
elderly neighbor, Montgomery County, on the
attainment of it's 175th birthday. At the same
time it is disappointed in Governor McKeldn's
somewhat derisive admonition to Montgomery
County citizens "to think and act as MarylanderS
not mere suburbaniteS of Washington .
wards of that overgrown sprawling and too
paternalistc government in whose very shadow
you live"
Now listen here, Governor No true Mary
lander and Montgomery County is full of them,
ever had such thoughts in the first place. Mont
gomery County suburb of Washington? The
mere suggestion is an implied insult. After
peaceful, friendly intercourse as neighbors for
$50 years, it ill behooves the Governor of Mary
land to come to Rockville and try to start row
between Montgomery County and Washington
Ordinarily, Marylanders are not so rude. great
many of them as a matter of fact, think kindly
of the sprawling characteristics of the Govern
ment in Washington. Without them, they prob
ably would be living in Washington today instead
of in Montgomery County, whittier they were
SpraWled.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
By Charles E. TroceweH

What rot, as far as good letter writing
is concerned
Not that wordiness is essential. We
have shown how succinct a good letter
can be, if it says what the writer wants
to say.
Perhaps most us should take a little
vow, to write what we ought, whether
we want to or not!
Heard nice tribute to Mrs. Roosevelt
the other day.
Whatever you want to say about that
lady," this gentleman said, "She always
does the right thing at the right time"
To Eleanor from Joe!
Letter writing, at it's best, is simply
the right thing at the right time
Usually one is the judge, which is for
tunate. At times circumstances enter
in, but mostly one will be both judge and
jury.
Some persons do not write when they
should because they think they must
write long letters. long letter has its
good points. 1t seems very chummy; it
particularly shows interest. But the
long letter not written cannot touch the
short one written!
Letter writing is a gift, we may feel
sure, but all of us can do our best, and
write as our minds and hearts dictate.
A slight embarrassment which so many
feel, need never stand in the way. At
least 1t shouldn't.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
The Asions at San Francisco

Prior to the opening of the San Francisco
Conference-Wth countries like Burma and India
declining to attend, and amid doubts that Indo-
neSa would Sgn-there was considerable fear
that the Japanese treaty might be so weakly
supported by the nations of the Far Pacific that
the Kremlin would score an anti Western propa-
ganda victory in Asia.
But the baseleSsness of that fear has now
been amply demonstrated Although the Bur-
meSe and the Indians (the former because they
regard the treaty as too enient, and the latter
because they regard it as too strict) have ao-
sented themselves from today'S scheduled sign
ing, the representatives of long list of other
Asiatic nations are on hand to participate affirm
atvely in the historic event. They include Paki-
stan, Ceylon, Laos, Indonesia and the Philip
pines. In fact, as emphasized by the Pakistani
Foreign Minister they total well over quarter
of all the So countries taking part.
This number is impressive in itself But more
impressive still is the fact that the Asiatic dele
gations-Several of them with particular vigor
and eloquence-have spoken out at San Fran
cisco in a way that should be most diScouraging
to MoScow's propagandsts. True, nearly all Of
them have criticized certain aspects of the Japa-
nese treaty, but at the same time-empna sizing
that perfection cannot be expected in this world
they have supported the settlement as good
compromise designed to promote peace. In do
ing so, moreover, they have in effect stingingly
answered the false charges and wrecking-crew
tactics of the Kremlin.
Accordingly with the treaty thus approved
by the representatives of vast segments of the
people of Asia, the results at San Francisco have
turned out to be anything but a propaganda
victory for the Russians. Undoubtedly the Soviet
lie factory will still be able to function effec-
lively in the Far Pacific but in this particular
instance the free nations-East and West-seem
definitely to have won an important theological
battle.