davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
of Main Street and the World
Threat Of Initiation Increases
AS Price Index Hits a New Hiqh

INtAI!ON iHKeAl-W With the
umers price index record month"; dangers
initiation took first place in the weeks
labor
1872
families
between 1885
also that workers who have coso
living escaaor clauses their
@ approximately
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21

Caring for chickens housed in
ooOps Is simpified with feed
boxes like the one shown above.
1t has small wheels at one end
and can be pulled out for filling
without opening a door through
which chickens might escape.
The boxes are made like draw
ers with the front en.ls project
ing beyond the sides SO they
cannot be accidentally pushed
beyond the openings in the coop
sides. Wheels are attached to
the rear ends on nail axles and
rest on the bottoms OF the coOps.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21

duced whenever the possessor seeks
a new job, wants to move from one
part OF the country to another, or
from some other reason, comes un-
der official scrutiny.
The person under examination
may have made money on the stock
market or gone to a us. university.
Whatever 1t is, these must be con-
fessed and branded as bad and
wrong.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21

an item fol
oles, vinegar, mayonnaise and spaghetti ~
ts s hone asked sss
@sS ss on Ss sFsa M that
ss s ooy ra that have @ Korea
%
No e sse 5Se a told
hs peesi
dne e the the nson higher as
e s @ sn n
to ''A"'S - TAKE 0AeN seat
as sT east ss .ns 5 from
n . discuss % m Thi st
we're 5 ss1f .y {s5 conclusions
Ros "" Taf shed ssn
not s Be 0ss could have had ' then Mr.
The ss 1 e sTe s oa the s I LEA
aas sssP hs hsoa ss Also ss in ss
Ssss @ s S : | 9 e ,s5s Of
% snd was no be cu 5 The general
people N the towns 'e1 AA"'N'' "e' - 1e
na The NEW latest from Korea would
myth d that se
s sP p the Rsd e if the
explosive bombs quarters cropping
as d fake a. SSs
s1i oF Propaganda ops 1n
As 5 as G as tthH this sdf there little
thoroughly and completely ~ -
JAPANESE MREATYon Tuesday nations
5 " 5Sss
by the United States To the will
the her
versions
The big news the conference opened Inds
meeting That countrys denncaion of the
with Moscow propaganda and will have
tons 1t lead
India reduction given also
that number of other of
Indias stand.
From until the conference
OF the country flood
treaty In fact of the
is about begin
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
Ami, Go Home!

II you arrived early enough and
flashed White House press card, a
U. S. military pass or even Dis
trict of Columbia police pass, an
American could get into the most
popular and packed performance of
all-the North Korean. Seeing the
Korean show gave some idea of the
propaganda barrage this youth
congress was subjected to. The
highlight of their performance was
a dance operetta in which Korean
mother, her child killed by Ameri-
cans, is the heroine. The scene
which really brought down the
house was that in which she throws
three grenades into an American
camp. Three Americans then tear
her clothes half off and take turns
beating her while she takes from
her blouse the flag of the Peoples
Republic. Then, just as the Ameri-
cans tie her to a tree preparing to
shoot her, shot rings out and
Korean guerrillas come to her -es-
cue. The heroine then shoots an
American officer at point-blank
range.
AT this point, the audience
goes wild; there Is 20 minutes
of applause; the Korean actors
get curtain call after curtain
call and Russian ladies rush up
to embrace the embarrassed
but happy Korean orchestra
leader. The audience then
leaves, chanting "Ami, Go
Home"-the slogan of derision
for Americans thrown at us
from the Adriatic to the Bal
tic.
This is a sample of the propa-
ganda drilled in on the youths at
the rally and there's no use in kid
ding ourselves about it's effect.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
No Car Drive-Ins

Two drive-in's which prohibit
cars are unique feature of the
Army Medical Center in Washing
ton. They include a theater and q
bank bar for wheelchair and Stry-
ker-frame patients at Walter Reed
Army hospital located on the Gen.
ter grounds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
West Point Firings

The cheating of the 80 cadets at
West Point was played up in the
European press.
The man in the street didn't pay
much attention to it. But among
top-level Europeans and the many
Americans over here, there was
considerable reaction.
As one American, now able to
get a long-range view of his own
country, it seems to me that we
have experienced dangerous
moral lapse in recent years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21

proved escalator clauses in union con-
tracts, warned when the new index
figures were announced that the ar
rangement is not based on sound eco
nomic principles. Putting all work.
ers, manufacturers, farmers a d
merchants on oscillation may easily
prove the first step to national bank
ruptcy," the group warned.
The average home towner seems
to have the feeling that runaway in
flation is dangerously near If each
group in the nations economy con-
tinues trying to get ahead of every
other, then the economic situation
may explode into a mad race that
can lead to ruin.
Food and rent prices are credited
with pushing the index figures to the
new high. Food prices averaged l2.1
per cent higher than in June, 1850,
just before the Korean war. There
are indications of further increases.
Large dealers are reported demand
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
Nothing New

Rain gauges were used in Korea
in 1442, some 200 years before rain
fall records were kept in Europe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
The Hard Way

Reader - Dear Editor: What's
the best way to find out what a
woman thinks of your"
Editor-"Marry her."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
Smart Slugger

Smart Slugger
The geography teacher was quiz
zing her pupils on the location of
our important cities. Suddenly she
said, Nov, can anyone tell me
where st. Louis is?"
The her utter surprise, Jimmy,
the dullest boy in the class raised
his hand. Nodding to the boy, she
said, "All right, Jimmy, you may
answer"
"St. Louis" Jimmy announced,
sis playing in New York"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
Success

Success
Everybody puts their nose into
my business"
"Cheer up"
"Tm not growing. I manufacture
hankerchiefs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
Bad Hearing

Dialogue overheard in the office
OF small-town eye, ear and throat
specialist:
What do I owe you for curing
my deafness, young MANI"
''Ten dollars"
whats that? Twenty dollars?"
II said $50, ma'am."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21

Gen. James 4. Van Fleet REPORTS
UN forces uiH be able to withstand
sny new Communist attack. He said
. neW Red offensive woHld "pkay
Into on, frepoWer. If We can get
them ont into The open. We Wonld
bare beautiful sboot."
Evening star., 1951-06-11

@. For my class in business Eng
lish, will you please give the rules
for using the abbreviations AID
and B.C.?-Mrs. H.
A. The first and most important
rule is: Use AID. before the year;
use BIC. after the year. AID. is
the abhreviation for ammo Domini
"in the year Of our Lord" BIC. is
the abbreviation for before Christ.
Correct: AID. 1851. 157 BIC. The
sixth century BIC.
"The sixth century AID" is moi
permissible, since 1t signifies "the
sixth century in the year Of oul
Lord" which, of course, is mean
ingless, for century cannot be ir
q year. To designate a century since
the birth Of Christ, say "the sixth
century after Christ"
AS a matter Of fact, AID. is un.
necessary in any complete datt
which lists the month and day, fo'
the reason that at the time O.
Christ's birth, the present calendar
did not exist. There could not
therefore, be any such date Al
March 81, 1851, BIC.
However, both AID. 1851 and 1876
BIC. are correct; the first meaning
the year 1851 of the Christian era
and the second standing for 1895
years before (the birth Of Christ
Do not use AID. with any dat
that is obviously in the Christial
era. Do not use Gin" before AID
as "Ovid died in AID. IT," for thi
is equivalent to "Ovid died in il
the year of our Lord IT." Correct
Ovid died AID. II.
This is the correct form in givin
the life span Of persons: Woodro'
Wilson, 1856-l924. Tiberius, AZ BIC
AID. 81.
In reading a year aloud, do nc
emit the hundred" as: Ninetee
and forty-seven. Be sure to say
Evening star., 1951-06-11
ADVERTISEMENT, A
About Your Ewes

Be careful with your eyes, Never rub them
with dirty fingers. Refresh and comfort
ordinary local eye troubles with pleasant.
cooling Lavoptik Promptly soothes tired
ness, burning soreness, itching. infiama-
ton and granulated eyelids or money back
30 years success. Praised by thousands.
Get Layoptik today.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Take Nv Word for 1t By F'e"t Cobb,

Nineteen hundred and forty-Seven
Also permissible but less desirable
Nineteen forty seven.
Do you know what is meant BY
C.I7, explains in detail. For Q copy,
send 10 cents In coin to Frank COPY
care The Star. P. o. Box 80, station e.
New York 10. N. Y
, 1951-11-07
What Noted People Are Saying

French Deputy Minister of Foreign
Affairs: eve in France like hay
ing General Eisenhower with us.
We wouldn't like to lose him"
New York-Senator Taft, com
menting on the new tax increase
"The sad thing, however, is not
the tax alone, but that next year
they are going to spend 20 Billion
dollars more and they will have~to
pay it."
Las Vegas, Nev.-Frank Sinat-
ra-"Ill punch the first report
err who bothers me right in the
nose"
New York-Viennese artist W.
l.. Gyimes"--A conceited woman is
always more interesting than an
insure one. She has pride. She is
free. She knows she is good, and
it shows"
, 1951-11-07

knowing that our present moral de-
preston in public affairs may be
far more disastrous than an econo-
mic depression.
While we are helping to pre-
serve freedom elsewhere in the
world, they want to see it
strengthened here at home against
the encroachment Of a power hun
CRY democracy and against the
wastefulness of a regime which,
like the grasshoppers of Pharoah's
time, are eating up the land.
In short, the American people
want an about Washington over
hauling and a clean start.
They are right when they be-
lieve that the way to get that, the
only way to get it, is to elect
as president a man who is behold
en- to no special economic interest
or class, who does not put parti-
sanship above patriotism, whose
consuming ambition is not, at
whatever price, to be president.
They are right in wanting a man
whose only reason for being presi-
dent is to serve America and to
do, for the American people, the
job they want done and which
their future requires.
Tomorrow House Majority
Leader Rep. John Mccormack
presents the case for reelection
of president Truman.)
, 1951-11-07

l believe that Americas future
a be one Of peace, of greater
freedom and of u%nequalled opport-
unity. That is what the American
people want it to be. I think they
are right in believing that, with
General Eisenhower as president,
their chance for such a future,
for themselves and for their chill
dren, will be greatly strengthen
ed.
Since the end of the Second
World War, the threats to our
peace have become continually
menacing. Today, every day, A
merican boys from American
homes are being killed in Korea.
No one knows what greater ira
gedy tomorrow may bring forth.
In the midst Of these increasing
dangers, the American people, in
creasingly have turned to General
Eisenhower. There is good reason
for this.
The American people know that,
if we are to have peace, we must
have an America that is strong
without being belligerent; that we
must have a foreign policy that is
first Of all for America without
being isolationist; that we must
have strong allies whose strength
is increasingly the product of their
own efforts and determination.
Isn't it proof of the soundness
Of the judgment Of the American
people that, to do that job, on
which their peace depends, they,
overwhelmingly, turn to general
Eisenhower?
Better, perhaps than any man a.
live he knows the horror war. He
knows what's required if we are
to have peace. Today, it is largely
because of his understanding and
leadership that the free world is
gaining in strength, and the like
lihood of a third war diminishing.
The American people are right
in their conviction that, as presi-
dent Of the United States, he can
finish that job.
They are right, also, in their
conviction that American strength
must be more than military and
material. They want to see in
tegrity returned to government
, 1951-11-07
WASHING ONLY SAFE WAY
TO CLEAN YOUR ELECTRIC
BLANKET

Electric blankets are made with
wiring wrapped in waterproof
plastic coating. Because cleaning
fluids can injure the insulation,
it's important to wash electric
blankets. Squeeze the blanket for
three minutes in luke warm soap
suds. Rinse and press out water
with hands. Hang over two paral-
lei lines to dry, stretching edges
straight. Never fold an electric
blanket nor put it through a
,wringer or tumbler-type drier.
, 1951-11-07
BY INEZ ROBB

segment of the United States that
England's future Queen is going to
see at first hand.
But John @. Citizen can read
back today and feel pretty certain
that Princess Elizabeth, who ar
rives here this afternoon, will
carry away a mighty nice impress
sion of us, derived from Wash
ington and it's ~environs.
Washington in it's autumn dress
is something to see! The trees are
every shade Of green, gold and
scarlet. And the Princess is GER
tain to ride down wide, tree-shad-
ed avenues where the overlapping
branches now form a canopy of
pure gold.
No amount of bunting could de-
corate the city as gaily as nature
already has done for free. It seems
a pity the Princess will have so
little time really to see our CAPT.
tai.
A quick tour Of Arlington and
Mount Vernon are mandatory for
all VPIS visiting Washington, and
the Princess and the Duke of
Edinburghwill make thispilgrimage
tomorrow morning.
But no place on the schedule of
events planned for the future
Queen is there mention of a visit
to the Lincoln Memorial, the most
beautiful and moving memorial in
Washington. 1t can only be hoped
that president Truman will see to
it that the Royal couple get a
chance to visit it, both by day and
by night.
During World War II, ever
Winston Churchill and president
Roosevelt found time to visit it by
night, to draw strength and in
spiration from it. Surely, the
powers that be can steal enough
time from her tight-packed sche-
dule to show the Princess the most
inspiring memorial in the United
States.
Of necessity, the Princess will
miss the best show in Washington,
since congress is in 'recess. But
she will get a glimpse OF the n
terror Of the capitol, more or less
as an after-though. Just before
Elizabeth and Philip board the
plane that is to carry them back to
Canada Friday afternoon, they
will go to the capitol. It is ex-
pected that vice-president Barley
will be on hand to greet them.
This visit to the capitol is not
on the "official" program issued
by the White House, but has been
added to it at the request Of the
Princess who, nicely enough, has
asked to go to the library Of con-
, 1951-11-07

By international News Service
Washington President Tru-
man, in a toast to Princess Eliza
beth-"When I was a little boy I
read about the Fairy Princess
and there she is"
Washington Frank E. Nc
Kinney Democratic National
misunderstanding there is
anyone atheadquarters whosehands
are not clean | shall dismiss them"
Belgrade-Marshal Tito-"There
can be nc question of a mutual
aid agreement with the United
States. This is a matter simply of
an accord whereby the United
States agrees to supply arms to
help u.s."
New York Joe Louis-"I ask
the American sports public, the
sports writer's and various athle-
ic commissions to have confidence
in me just as they have had in the
past and to bear with me while I
think out my future plans"
Hong Kong-Chou En-Lai, Pre-
mier Of Communist China: "We
have decided to liberate -Formosa
and will continue the struggle I'M
til we have achieved our aim"
New York-Maurice Schumann,
, 1951-11-07

gress that same morning for a
look at the Declaration of indie
p%endence, the Constitution and
the copy Of Magma Carta stashed
there for safe-keeping.
, 1951-11-07
By. u. S. Senator Frank Carlson

| am for Gen. Eisenhower for president of the United
States because | believe in the American people and have
faith in Americas future.
The American people, when they make up their
minds, are almost always right. And they have made up
their minds about Gen. Eisenhower. They are for him.
, 1951-11-07
Nominate For President 49,.

ED. NOTE-Ths is the second of four articles by politically prom
inent and active Republican and Democratic members of congress
presenting the cases for the men they believe should be elected
president of the United States next year.
Today's article deals with Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, the choice
of many Republicans and Democrats though "Ike" himself
has made known neither his political sentiments, o his party af-
fiiiation. The author, SEN. Frank Carlson of Kansas, is in the fore
front of Republicans urging the nomination and election of Eisen-
hover. Carlson is a former governor of Kansas and a veteran mem
Der of congress.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

number OF male freshmen re-
ported this fall"
This decline would have been
greater he said, had it not been
that the average age of college
entrance is below induction age
and that the draft boards were
required to take older men before
the younger ones. He said the
July cutoff date for World War
II CT provisions for higher edu-
cation also has been contributing
factor"
31,351 Listed in ID. C.
The Office Of Education survey
shows 31,351 students registered
in institutions of higher learning
in the District. Last year there
were 33.777. making this years
enrollments lower by 2,426.
. A total of 5,278 freshman regis
tered in District institutions this
year, as compared to 5,524 last
year. The number of veterans en-
rolled dropped from 1886 last
year to 9.999 this year.
College enrolment in Virginia
Evening star., 1951-11-25
District Draft Boards
Order 81 10 Report
For Induction Here

Eighty-one men have been or
dered by District draft boards to
report for induction Wednesday al
the Armed Forces Examining and
Induction Station, 814 North st
Asaph street, Alexandria. Eleven
of these have been classified as
delinquents.
The list follows:
Charles W. Eggletcn. Edward W; Sock.
Edgar H. Walker. Ralph l. wilkins. Rich.
FRA rujTss sSfens sack sSAs9 Msser sSan
Parker. Robert =. Davidson. Roy A. Myhr
% RoSers SSea & qsosss paTsen Rfseg Rsy
mond q Harding. Richard E, Cross. Jane.
Il; Bush. Freeman Covington; Carl z
sss2n Foys Jane. psr'rdss + Alien M Rsasd fasd
5Ss.sh S5SsSh hHSSsss g ss, wins aefS.a t !. Cooper
Lee Peed clifton Dozier. Sterling &. Madi.
son. wallace Lynch. Enock c, Gilbert
ns EsaSsr 8 E0Es5 HsaeEs RsfFs h cb.ss h stein 5.ns
Lueas: Joseph Brown, Joseph =. Matthews.
TlIsp Tinl, Rddss S5sgS
4. Parry. Edward [. Taylor, Purnel Thom. =
as. Charles Darden. Rudolph L. Ella.
James A. Morton, Norman I. Barnes.
". Balton, Richard A. Hall. Ralph M.
Jackson. Thomas J. Lovely John ]. Reese,
Henry s. White. Georse B. Wollenschleser
These men have been declared
delinquent and ordered to report
for induction:
James w. McLlwain, William L. Moore
Junius H. Wood, Danny T. Earles, Eddie
G. Price. ovinston Jackson, william A.
Jones. Hugh g. GasQue, Leroy H. Hazel,
Evening star., 1951-11-25

The Office of Education yester-
day reported a total enrollement
of 2,116.000 in the colleges and
universities of the Nation, a de-
cline of 7.8 per cent from last
years 2.296.592 enrolment. The
peak enrolment year was 194e
with 2.456,841 students.
ut is difficult to gauge the effect
Of the military situation on col
lege enrollement. Even without
the Korean conflict we could have
expected a smaller college popu-
lation this year than last"
Depression Birth Rate Cited.
He said the large graduating
classes of last June coupled with
the dwindling number of new
students due to the low birth rate
of the 1930s would have been ex-
pected to cause decline in the
number Of college students. He
said:
"The Korean crisis has taken
its toll Of potential college stu
dents, however, as evidenced in
the decline of one-eighth in the
Evening star., 1951-11-25

largest enrollments reported ir
the survey were: ~
New York University, 45,186;
University of California, 34,883;
City College of New York, 1852;
columbia University 27,278; Uni
Iversity of Illinois, 2o,1O5; North
western University,s 1912; Uni
Iversity of Minnesota. 1852; Ohio
State University, 18,482; Indiana
University. 1853. and Boston
University, 1899.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Navy Reservists Course

/ Naval Reserve officers Of the
medical and dental corps will at
tend course on radioactivity this
week at the Naval Medical School.
Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

dropped from 1866 to 31.121
and in Maryland from 4o,46S te
$1,000.
DR.. McGrath said that tai
though the number of students
enrolled this year is somewhat
lower than might be expected
under normal conditions, the de-
cline is less than most forecaters
anticipated last spring"
The 10 institutions with the
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Oldest Highway System

4 ALBUQUERQUE. New Mexi-
cos highway system is believed to
antedate that of any other State
| in the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
George ". Phillips,
Pennsylvania Railroad
EmpIoye IS Years

George w. Phillips, ST.. 50
Pennsylvania Railroad engineer
died Friday while swimming in
Chesapeake Bay at Randall Cliff
Md.
Mr.. Phillips, who lived with q
brother. Wilma H. Phillips, jr.,
at 5105 Crittenden street, Edmon-
ston, Md, suffered heart attack
He was pronounced dead at the
scene.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Hysong
Funeral Home, 1900 N street NV
Burial will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Mr.. Phillips most recent run on
the Washington New York divi-
sion was Monday, when he took
a special train out of Union Sta
ton filled with Shriners bound for
a convention in New York. He had
been fireman and engineer on
the railroads most heavily travel
ed route for IS years.
Son Of a Washington Terminal
locomotive hostler, Mr.. Phillips
began his career in the round
house here as mechanics helper
at the age of Is. Two years later.
he signed on the Pennsylvania as
a fireman. although the required
age was 81. In 1927, he became
an engineer.
A Washington native, Mr.. Phil
lips attended Mckinley Technical
High School. Three of his four
sons and brother also are rail-
road men here. The railroading
sons are George w. Phillips, jr.,
a Washington Terminal diesel
machinist of 1907 Fifty-eighth
place, Riverdale Heights, and
John w. Phillips, diesel foreman
and Gordon E. Phillips, machin-
lists apprentice at the terminal,
both of 1905 Woodlawn drive,
Hyattsville. His brother. John w.
Phillips, jr.. 4615 Sargent road
NE. is night general foreman of
the terminal.
Mr.. Phillips also is survived by
a fourth son. Raymond E. Phillips,
IA, of the Woodlawn drive ad-
dress and a sister, Mrs. Will
helmina Moore of 4203 Oglethorpe
street, Hyattsville.