davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-26

FOR SALE - John Deere 80
model A slightly used. Ray Hy-
land. Phone Plain City 29F2. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-26

FOR SALE-Three sows, due to
farroW soon. p. w. Jackson, ph.
1923. It's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-26
POULTRY

One hundred and twenty five head of Big Eng
Leghorn laying hens
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-26

FOR SALE - international two
horse, hoe drill, in very good
condition, price $25. Chester
Wyeth, State Route 81, ~ mi. n.
of Broadway Corners. It's
Evening star., 1951-05-30
. AUToMoslLEs FoR SAFE

PACKARD 194S 4-dr. s cylinder;
black, radio, heater. seat covers,
overdrive and electrolnstic clutch,
new tires. good cond.; one owner;
pslos,4T ssSi Ig la2 2zss .,s sfssT 4 n NJ. SO.
door; heater and defroster; excel
| lent light blue finish; clean up-
holstery; S846. HoYhE MOTOR
ssALEs. 1346 Que st. NV. DU.
PffsaH8SouTH 1e4s Special de Il laxs: j
Sadsr Snss osxis eSsa nea ess Gs p an
PnhYI6iUUTfR s sa 1a; convertible; ssSb mo motor
just, overhauled; radio; good .up-
holsteFy; needs top; sl66. 81. eD36.
PLyMoUTH 1e4s 4-dr, sedan: I. and
h.; good rubber; seat covers: good
PLYMOUTH 1947 Special de luxe 4.
Dr.; 7; and D.; eSoE ney;csT ;ca1D 1aDpssrsnes; D;
iHr nT. i.s7saps Z 7sapi'0i = Minnss0.. AsY ssys,'
PLYMOUTH Al club coupe. orig. ma.
sAFiwAY MoToRs. 1900 18th &.
PnsM661riai n;Ei S1i iliai iato 4-dr. sedan. "a.
@ goo .Gds niles; excel. eond.; S1.37t
r1YMSHTH I'll SsrS 1s41 "s"; black; Il Low
mileage; mile g;od 1 oMner; n good condi.
PLYM0UTH 81 sonyertible; b.. w.w.i
mhss9n miss aof fSb DIX psNsNY iHs oSe %ofSRs ffesRs
1920 Rhode Island ave. ne. HU
PfISYAMaouTH 1896 de luz. sedan; a
original dark green; tires IKE new;
car. $3.50 cash Or $3.50 down. nl.
WOLFE MOTORS. 18th and X ats.
lPLYMOUTH 40 4-dr.; heater; SIS.
Call Emwood 1904.
IPLYM0UTH 1850 Special de luxe 4
800 81 seaaa = sns .ssb B.; lsis sranRsDz ne
nasoTo3SSssSi as PRS INcs 47os Miller aye.
|PIYM6tTUHTHaa as Special de luxe l.
dr.; =: and ~ directiSnal signals
esusa ea srsy nisn ors s1ss
si.Os5. UN. ROO or wa. 5s4s.
s ssed :. sse@ad,.,oS; : e. $500. AD.' D. 1871 1871
n MR; Hs.T4,xL .TTA4,YxLpF; 8 to g pm; ,.,s 81
assl.r and h. $3.50 s.oe Or best offer. No
fIYMouTn HsTisssi 1873 S9s1i Special de luxe luxe 4
mil miles: Isl. SI.1sS. sI;; oW. $40. sna NJ s.S0V
PONTIAC 40 sedan coupe; 81 1888
Why pay z ore2 5ss bank financing
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bla-
densbure Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
PONTIAC 1850 Catalina Super de
luxe; fully equipped; 5000 miles;
III. Ssi4oS s11s1. q best offsr. HI. 81 sloo'
Pontiac 1913 convertible; ss";
/ Hydra; $1.0S3. why pay more? 6es
bank financing. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS. 1881 Bladensburg Rd. Ii
PONTIAC ~ club coupe; S293. wins
pay more2 AUTO WHOLESALERS
1881 Blsdensburg Rd. Ii. $500
PONTIAC 1946 Streamliner ''S" Sc
dan; r.. and h.. seat covers; excel.
mechantcal cond.: very clean; re-
duced to $685.: only S2o9 down;
written warranty. Open ewes. till 8.
COAST-IN PONTIAC. 427 Florida
ave: ne. AT. 1900. so
PONTIAC Al club coupe; $293. WINS
| pay more? AUTO WHOLESALERS
1871 Bladensburs Rd. II. 3-SSO0
PONTIAC 194S convertible; "S";
Hydra; 81 .063. Why pay more? SD
bank financing: AUTO WHOLE
o~OoOO.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1881 2.dr.; immaculate
TIAC. 1921 Connecticut. WO. $500
PONTIAC 40 sedan coupe; 81 asa
Why pay more? 5a bank nnancins
AuTo WHoLESALEss; 1881 Bis.
PONTIAC 80 chieftain de luxe con.
psrt ids gulssped r oS "! ssss
offer. CaIi OF. 33Ss. : u
pay more? AUTO WHOLESALERS
1871 Bladensburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS00
PONTIAC 1851 station wagon; metal
body: immaculate; new warranty;
$2,399. FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921
Connecticut. Wo. s400.
PONTIAC 40 sedan coupe: 1889
vI5Tn WnS pay wloF oFss ~ Sss bank f1asncins @
dGaS densSurs wRRisnlEss "a. Il. s.ssoo.i i'Si sia'
Pontiac I948 convertible; "S";
Hydra; S1 1.083. Why pay more? 5Ts
gALERs. 1881 Bladensbnrg I'd. Ii
PONTIAC 40 4-dr. sedan; r. and b.;
$225 or best offer. 81. 7473. --3
PONTIAC Al club coupe; $293. Why
psy more? AUTO WHOLESALERS
Pontiac 20 sedan coupe; 81, asa
AUTo WHoLEsALERS. 1881 BIa.
densburg Rd. Ii. 3-8SO0.
PONTIAC 194S convertible; s's"
Hydra; 81 ,083 Why pay more? BE,
bank financing. AUTO WHOLE.
SSAlLiERS. 1871 Bladensburg I'd. II
|STUDEBAKER 1e47 Champion 4-dr
sedan; new tires. radio, heater: ex-
Gel cond1tion: owner In service;
sTUDEBAKER e 10 starlite cl. cpe.;
$983. Why pay more? 5T bank
nnsncing. AUTO WHOLESALERS
1871 Bladensburg Rd. Ii. S-SS00,
STUDERAKER. l94S Comdr. conv.;
black; :. and h.: o.d.; Wv. tires;
24,700 mi. II you appreciate q car
In really fne cond. this Is for you
S1.150. IA. 1868. so
STUDEBAKER 40 starlite cI. cpe. :;
1888. Why pay more? So bank
financing. AUTO WHOLESALERS
1881 Bladensburg Rd. II. $500
STUDEBAKER 1889 Champion; eoot
cheap transp.; 4-dr. sedan; $50 OF
best offer: pass Va. inspection: pvt
9x gwner 1Id Phone 'KE. s-esss; eyes.
sTUpEBAKER 40 starlite ci. cpe.,
$9S3. Why pay more? 5R bani
nnanc.ns. AUTO WHOLESALERS
1871 Bladensburg Rd. II. 3-8S00
Evening star., 1951-05-30

lsTUDEBAKER 1s4e Champion Regal
de luxe 2-dr. sed.; oyerdrive, cli-
matizer. ETC.; owner; very low
mileage car; 1,145. McNEILL MO-
TORS. 4034 Wisconsin ave. n.w..
EN-. 1885 or. CO. 2153. II
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion con.
yertible; perfect gem, with radio,
heater. overdSiye and white-wall
tires; must be seen to be appre-
ciated; 81, 1,695; cash. trade or, terms.
BELL MOTORS. SOLO Wisconsin
ave-, WO. 5000. ---31
STUDEBAKER 1887 sedan; s sood
tires. good operating cond. except
sTuDEBAKER 4s stsriite cl. cpe.;
1888. Why pay more? $50 bank
financing. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1871 Bladensburg Rd. Ii. 3-88O0.
CADILLAC 1949 convertible; green.
black top, new cond., fully equipped,
$2,995. Also 1850 Cadillac 4-dr..
$3,340, and 1850 Cadillac con-
vertible; $4.075. az.
AUTO BROKERS, INC.
2201 14th st. NV. NO. 1121
LINCOLN 1948 Continental convert
ible; black. new cond. and car Of
distinction, S2.325. .
AUTO BROKERS, INC.
2201 14th 5t. NV NO. 1121
, 1951-05-18

ship; these include: Mrs.
Evelyn Richards, a nurse of
Frederiksted, Mrs. Eliza Ber-
kelley Of Christiansted, and
Mrs. Leonard Larsen of Beth
lehem.
SUNDAYS program should
be an inspiration to other
mothers throughout the Is
land should rejoice in know
ing that what they do for them
selves, their families and their
communities will receive at
, 1951-05-18
JOB PRINTING
To the voters of the Christian.
sled Country District

The Governor Of the Virgin
Islands having by proclama-
ton declared the seat of the
Second Member for the Chris
tiansted Country District va
cant an dhaving fixed Satur-
day June % for a by-Election,
| do take pleasure in announc
ing my candidacy for said cleo
ton and to solicit of your sup
port at the polls.
S. Christian Chase
, 1951-05-18
ELECTION NOTICE

The seat of the Member
at-Large in the Municipal
Council of st. Croix having
been declared vacant, a Spe-
cial Election to fill the same
will be held according to the
Governors proclamation on
SATURDAY. 23rd June. 1851
Registration will De conduct
ed for the Country District of
Christiansted at the Police
Court House on the following
days an dtime.
Wednesday 9Th June. 1851
from 800 pm. til 1000 pm
Thursday June 7th. 1851
from 4:O0 pm. til $500 pm.
Nominations will close on
9th June, 1851, at 500 pm.
The polls will be opened at
the Police Court House at
Christiansted, from 800 am.
to 500 pm. on Saturday, 23rd
June, 1851.
The Registration Board, St.
ICroix, 18th May, 1851.
D. C. CANEGATA
Chairman Registration Board
, 1951-05-18

MOTHER OF YEAR o 1851
a custom which is most worthy and sig
%nihcant, the St. Croix Women's League selected Mrs. Hep
Sibah Pretto of ChriStianSted as Mother of the Year. This Sc
lection, as in past years, has been commendable she is one
whose devotion to Christian ideals and homehfe have sue
ceeded in developing such children as reflect credit on the
community. Selected from among four candidates, this mother
OF the year is, in effect, a typical mother, such as are hundreds
scattered throughout our community.
MRS. PRETTO was born in St. Croix. Her parents were
MI and Mrs. Josephus Jackson. A sister and two brothers are
residents Of New York but for the fact that she was married
and began to raise a family Mrs. Pretto too might have been
numbered among the thousands of Virgin Islands who left
St. Croix for the mainland. Her husband was the late Clarence
Pretto, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Pretto. Mr.. Prettos father
was an outstanding merchant, also a member of the old Colo
NAL Council and an influential leader in the community.
MARRIED AT THE age of nineteen, her husband six
years later leaving her with five children-four girls and one
boy-Gudrun and Doreen now in New York City, Curtis is
now a member of the United States Armed Forces, Nora is
a teacher at the Peters Rest Rural School and Clarita is a
senior at the Christiansted High School.
IN THE WORDS Of one outstanding citizen, speaking
OF Mrs. Pretto, it took courage, industry and everything re-
CURED to carry her load but, it was the true spirit of mother
hood; the sort Of love that demanded supreme sacrifice to
which task she found equal. She raised her children all re-
ceiving the benefits of education rejecting every evidence of
good training and character, and took their places among the
good citizens of the Islands"
BECAUSE OF the valuable contribution to our commu-
nifty by the extraordinary efforts of this good mother we pay
tribute and honor to Mrs. Hepsibah Pretto the outstanding
mother of 1851.
-
THE ST. CROIX'S Women League once again deserves
congratulations for their work and more SO for the manner
in which they selected the Mother of the Year. The names of
other representative mothers were submitted to the member
, 1951-05-18

tention and the appreciation
which is due them.
, 1951-05-18
NEW YORK


Daily hightS-non-Stop service from
San Juan. Special l5-day, round
trip Excursion Fares now in effect,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
10000 Pounds
OF Meat Wasted

LIVESTOCK MARKET losses
are a serious enough problem to
warrant the attention of anyone con-
nected with the industry and its goal
of increasing profits, reveals Nels
L. Dah1quist, livestock specialist of
the Wyoming Agricultural Extern
sion service.
In 1850, the national loss from
deads, cripples and bruising hit APP
proximately $5O,OOO,OOO, with over
100000 pounds of meat wasted in
deads and cripples and 28,000,OOO
pounds wasted due to bruises
trimmed from carcasses.
This total of 100000 pounds of
meat lost to human consumption
would feed city Of approximately
100000 population for full year,
Dahlquist claims.
Crowding, humping, ru shin G,
tramp1ing take 80 percent Of the
losses on cattle, while canes, whips
clubs, kicking, and prodding account
for 60 percent of bruises in hogs.
The location of cattle bruises in
cludes IS percent on the hips, 10 per-
cent on the shoulders, lbs percent
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

on rumps and lbs percent on backs,
8 percent on ribs and percent on
rounds and 3 percent on plates.
On hogs, 48 percent of bruises are
located on hams, 26 percent on fat
backs, Is percent on shoulders, IL
percent on bellies and .05 percent on
s1oins.
No matter which way you look
at it, the losses are too great to stand
in view of proposed goals for hik-
ing meat production. Dahlquist says.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
No, The Brahman
Doesn't Sweat

THE u. S. DEPARTMENT of
agriculture in measuring the effects
Of heat on two breeds, Texas bred
Brahman cows developed in India
and Missouri-bred Brown Swiss de-
veloped in Europe, found that Brah-
mans stand temperatures 10 to is
degrees higher than European cattle.
But, contrary to what is common
ly believed, the Brahman doesn't
sweat freely. The scientists say Brah-
mans seem to keep cooler because
their humps, dewlaps, navel flaps,
and big ears offer more cooling sur
face, and because they produce less
milk.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

Winter feeding mode easiest when you
use 1.-THE MIGHTY BITE"-the power
loden HIS Power Fork on the durobIe
HIS Forage Fork.
Rust-proof. heovy-duty industrial type
cylinder.
Same hydraulic system used for both HIS
Power Fork and the HIS Pushoff.
See at the MidIond Empire
For information. See Your
Evening star., 1951-10-03
FOAM RUBBER

any type or quontity for Mattresses,
Furniture Cushions. Pillows, Benches,
Boots, Autos, etc.
LATEx FOAM PRODUCTS co,
807 H St. NV. District O5s7
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05

lO-Reds strike at Pohang on east coast
as Americans near Chinju Soviet
has to admit North Koreans have
Russian weapons.
13-Rcds cross Naktong as US air
forces stop using Pchang arstrip.
l6-B-29 raid results in recapture by
allies of Wacgwan and repeIing of
Reds southeast of Taegu.
l7-Reds near Taegu South Koreans
re-enter Pohang.
18-Reds halted at Taegu.
20-Reds Naktong river bridgehead
eliminated as U.N. starts offensive
north OF PohanE.
26-A!lies retreat near Pohang.
27-Reds take Kigye. Red China says
US. planes attacked Manchuria.
28-Reds ousted from Kigye as first
British troops arrive in South Korea.
3l-MalilS ends month as security coun-
ell head Pohang battle subsidies
US. admits possible accidental
plane foray against Manchuria
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Weekly Publishers
Select Top Ten Stories

Here are the top ten news
stories of 1850 as selected by
representative panel of week.
" newspaper publishers, poIIed on
their choices by The Publishers;
Auxiliary:
!. Chinese Red Intervention in
Korea.
2. The initial invasion of South
Korea and the u. N. deci-
sion to send military assist
once.
3. President escapes ossossino-
ton attempt.
a. Alger Hiss convicted of per-
jury.
5. Trial of Dr.. Herman Sander
on mercy killing charge
6. Drinks robbery in Boston.
7. Senate investigates Mccarthy
charges.
8. Macarthur sends troops north
Of the 38th parallel.
9. President orders H-bomb pro-
duction.
10. Pope procIoims dogma of as
sumption of Virgin Mary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
September

September
1S-u.N sot forces land at 1nchon. stop Reds
2l-Marines approach Seoul in Korean Of
fensive.
October
@U.N. gives green light for about drive
against North Korea. already invaded
by South Koreans and accuses North
Koreans of $4,000 war atrocities.
o-MacArthur sends U.N. units across
18th parallel: Wonsan falls.
5-MacArthur-T ruman hold meeting on
Wake Island to discuss Korean situa-
le-U.N. troops enter Pyongyang. North
Korea, the capital city.
26-South Koreans reach Manchur!an bor-
der.
November
3-North Korean and Red Chinese drive
back U.N. elements so miles and trap
several thousand US. troops.
6-MacArthur officially lashes Red China's
intervention in Korea in note to U.N.
2l-U.N. troops reach Manc:lurian Dor
der at Hyesanjin.
26-Encmy counterattacks stall U.N.
push.
29-General Macarthur says we face
new war in facing Chinese In Korea;
Reds continue advance.
December
3-Two, Red drives threaten rout of
U.N. forces.
sun. forces retreat to new line above
5-Army spokesman say our position
in Korea mot hopeless"
l1-Encircled marines reach escape
11-india's U.N. delegate drafts cense-
fire plan as Reds group just north
of }9th parallel
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
DOMESTIC
i I II, 4 I
January

Jonuory
3-ConEress reconvencs. Truman asks
passage of Fair Deal program.
slight raise in taxes.
e-UMW begins series of wildcat"
strikes. heiEhten!nE coal sno-tlre.
9-Truman submits third deficit bu4g-
et-incUrc 1913 billion. oItgo Si2.4
billion.
2l-AlEer Hiss. convicted OF perjury.
gets five wears.
31-U.S.S. Missouri is pulled out OF the
mud.
February
6-Trunan invokcs Taft-ULrtlcy act
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
PANORAMA
33Ii;{i};E3|; an; Elephants

January
17-Nine men In Halloween masks hold
up Drinks. Inc. Boston, and escape
with 81 million in cash.
February
2-Ingrid Bergman gives birth to q son
In Rome.
7-Carol Paight acquitted In Bridge
port. Conn. Of "mercy killing" Of
her father.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
FOREIGN
sszE FySs IL y q S ywsyx
Z. Z. Us Y ID 81 &

January
of Furmosa.
5-Britain recognizes Communist gov
eminent of China.
GUS. says ii will help Yugoslavia re-
sist invasion.
12-Secy. Achcson accuses Russia Of
grabbing Chinese territory.
19-Bulgaria demands recall OF US
minister as spy.
2s- Ind becomes sef,1as republic with no
s1-Truman orders US. production of
hydrogen super-bomb as warning
to foreign aggressors.
Februery
Stop British scientist, Klaus Fuchs,
arrested as Soviet atomic spy.
7-Western powers recognize pro-
French Wet Nam.
14-Russia and Red China sign 30-year
pact.
21-Two Americans sentenced In Hun
a1-U.s breaks diplomatic relations with
Bulgaria.
March
1-chiang Kai-shek reclaims Chinese
presidency.
tence as atom spy.
I2-Belgian King Leopold wins narrow
plebiscite victory.
22-West Germany offers plan for uni
fication of Germany and union be-
tween Germany and France.
Bus. house passes foreign aid bill.
April
1-Unified Atlantic defense plan or
dered into effect
8-1ndia and Pakistan end strife.
13-Israel rejects Arab peace terms.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05

17-Thirty killed IN Long Island RR
as-32 survivors of British ship Clam
lost when Ilfeboats capsize off Ice
land.
March
Seattle plane strikes naspoie in
Minneapolis
as-B-5O crash near Hyder, Arlz, kills
BUS. ambassador to Canada. Law
renee Steinhardt and four others
killed in Ontario plane wreck.
April
2o-Collision of Communist steamer
and American liner kills 20.
hT T63Io k Of air al force transport near
Moy
1e-st%tccn Us. airmcn die in B-2s
crash in Azores.
19-Ammunition barges at South Amboy,
Nj, blow up. killing 30.
2l-Peru earthquake takes Sc lives.
gasoline truck causes 50 persons to to
burn to death.
1s- Esp Of British freIghter in
2+Plancs fall into Lake Michigan
kills SO.
25-wcst Virginia flood takes 80 lives.
26-Syrian fuel depot blast kills 60.
July
July 9TH accidents take 1856 lives.
8-Colombia ouakes kill 1928.
13-B-5O crash near Lebanon. Ohio.
23-Air force crash near Myrtle Beach.
so-seres of plane crashes in week
kills l2l.
August
s-B-2s crash a Fairfield-suisun air
1920 killed in India by second heav-
lest earthquake evet recorded.
5eShna h floods cau ySf, 49s deaths
lides with freighter near San Fran
cisco. killing 10.
28-Cuban hurricane kills 81.
September
1A AdP reports Labor Day death toll at
Goal mine c3ve-in near New Cum
e-Indian government reports that 1000
died in August Is Assam earthquake:
11-Train wreck takes lives of 80 Pennsyl-
vania national guardsmen.
1s-Navy air transport crash off Marshall
Islands kills &c.
Creswell. England.
Octobe-
17-London plane crash kills %.
Florida, causing Sis million damage.
killing three. injuring 65
3l-second London air crash takes % lives.
November
4-Bombay to London plane missing with
40 aboard.
s-Wrcckagc of plane found near Butte,
Mont. containing % dead.
=. iS''"u' N'i'' 'f''" CRASH Kills
Docepobor
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
KOREA
CSC ILL

June
25-North Korean Reds invade South
Korea.
25-U.N. security council issues cease
fire order.
27-President Truman orders US air:
naval forces under General Mac
Arthur 70 help rcpel North Korean
invaders and orders navy to defend
FormOSa.
27-Security council. minus Russia. in
vokes military sanctions against
Seoul abandoned to Red invaders
July
as British navy goes into action.
5U.s. troops enter Korean battle and
Reds advance Is miles.
7-U.N; authorizes US. to establish
unified U.N. command in Korea.
8-Chonan. Chechon fall and Truman
names Macarthur U.N. command
er. US. second infantry alerted for
Korean duty
12-US troops retreat across Kun as
10 us. tanks are destroyed in first
tank battle at Chonui and Chochi-
le-south Koreans repel Reds above
Pohang. US first cavalry lands at
Poang and the 25th infantry division
at Pusan.
20-US. abandons Taejon.
24-Reds in western Korea reach south
coast and turn toward Pusnn.
31-First marine division and second in
fantry reach Korea. E.
August
1-Americans counterattack 80 miles
river line eight miles from Taegu
as Reds drive to within 40 miles Of
STA and votes to continue Korean
discussion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05

1o-Twenty-seven state railroad strike
begins.
1esix-day railroad strike ends.
23-General Motors signs hve-year con-
tract with JAW.
June
1eseeond Us: chemist; Alfred Dean
swcsmen s a. soy ty, sDy
and mid-western railroads.
July
estrIk' against four of nv. railroads
Truman asks for none, for tn.
Army call, for 10000 draftee..
s-W. Stuart symington becomes OWL
12-Government reports say proflteers
send food and other prices climb
ing.
17-one atom spy eontesses. fourth ar
24-Truman asks for Sos billion to IN
2s-Truman calls for 81 billion increase
in foreign arms aid.
August
1s-New w York Mayor o'Dwyer named
17-congress votes extension of SOCIAL
1e-EiFhth atomic spy suspect seized
23-Nationwide railroad strike called
for Aug. o.
25-Truman seizes railroads to forestall
| strike.
| 2s-Truman rebukes Macarthur on
Formosa statement
|
September
l-scnate votes s4'a billion in emergency
| taxes for Korean war
| 12-Gencral George Marshall replaces De-
| fcrSa Secra+,ry
oo-Conrrcss D3sses C'ommurIet co,.ro,
| hill
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
R|l!EA;(&.E;A{j!iS5

January
l5-Gen. Henry H. tHap) Arnold,
World War II commander.
February
l3-Rafael sabatini. italian author.
26-Sir Harry Lauder, Scotch comedian
and minstrel.
March
l1-Brock Pemberton. theatrical pro-
l9-EdEAr Rice Burroughs, novelist.
creator Of Tarzan
25-Frank Buck, wild animal hunter.
30-Leon Blum. president of French
Socialist party and former premier
April
7-w.':er Huston. stage and screen
o-v4,lav N.j.nsky. dancer.
May
: wt''trm Rose Bcne.. Pulitzer prize
iN";. CT &c 1"d cdto".
gil 4 " rshal Ear. Waycn. British
"GH1ry leader.
June
aa-5ane cowl. s:ose star and play
wT.iA'.
July
l. General Evanrc,,re Cory Booth.
for criv s7Iv-.. Il Army in.crna-
fIoM4I commarac-
&c V-n Dv.'". literary figure
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05

ll--0u"n l.. Lewis miners refuse his
advice they obey two court in
functions and return to work.
22-Scnatc votes TO investigate Senator
McCarthy's charges there are Reds
in state department.
March
UNIV acquitted of contempt of
court.
7-Soft coal industry signs new con-
tract with miners.
l5-Scnate passes So billion housing
bill.
26-McCarthy names Prof. Owen j.
baltimore as top Soviet agent in
US.
April
4-Thomas Finletter becomes air force
secretary.
l0-Harry Bridges gets five years in
prison for perjury
administration asks for defense
budget increase.
Moy
7-President begins "whistle stop"
to defend Fair Deal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05

22-U.S. promises to defend west Berlin
against Reds.
Hainan island.
Moy
3-Chinese Reds announce full surrend-
er Of Hainan.
s-U:s. approves arms aid for Indo-
10-Acheson wants west Germany as
partner in cold war.
la-Trygve Lie talks with Stain in Mos
2a-Berlin survives east German youth
rally.
June
4-Pro-Leopoldists win narrow election
victory in Belgium.
1+Trusteeship council gives up U.N.
rule of Jerusalem.
25-North Koreans march on South Ko-
reans' bringing biggest war crisis
27-President Truman orders US. for
ces to help repel North Korean COM
pat Of u% poee h force VIII NaS Ss' or
dered to repel any Formosan in
vaSion.
13-T.s. South Korenn retreat continues
2i-Rcds strcng 9Th n dictatorship in
Est Germany.
25--u.S. forces 10 c YongdonE.
26- Five more ltIons offer troops to
UN as US. plans to de-mothbau 4s
warsh:Ds.
August
1-To'~tan King Leopold agrees to
a5"ndon throne after uprisinEs. Rus
sil returns to security council
NuIik prcsidcs. but fails in move
- c%Del Nationalist China.
3 Et rNr!jv ro"UcIl rebufls Russia,
-TrFFr