davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-12
u. n. Planes Unload
| New Rain Of Bombs
On Red Rail Lines
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, May 12-Unitee
Nations warplanes today BLASTED
the North Korean rail network
with another of their new satura
tion bombings designed to mak'
track repairs as tough as possible
for the Reds.
The United States 5th Air Force
said fighter-bombers made q
cuts in Ashort stretch on the vita
Kanggye- -Sinanju line near Hui.
chon in the northwest. Nin'
United States B-29s hit the Hui
chon rail bridge yesterday with 81
tons Of bombs. Fighter-bomber'
cratered rails in more than 81
places on a small section south O.
Sunchon at the same time.
The stretches of track are OF
main rail routes from Manchuris
to, the North Korean capital
sPlyongyangr I Is.
Rail Bombings Concentrated.
In tthe:s past two weeks, U. N
warplanes have been concentrat.
ling bomb loads in short sections OF
1.-THE main lines. This makes re.
tpair work more difficult for thu
tRed track crews, who have beer
able overnight to repair cuts BY
only a few bombs.
United States Marine Corsair.
and Panther jets attacked Com
munist front lines today. The All
Force said they wrecked Is bunk
ers and destroyed eight gun posi-
'tions with explosives.
A United States 9th Army brief.
ing officer said a rough little
fight" broke out yesterday wher
Is grenade throwing Reds struck
lat a United Nations position
northeast of Kumhwa on thu
central front. The Reds withdrew
after sharp. 20-minute fight.
/ Repel Red Thrusts.
U. N. troops threw back three
enemy probes on the western
front and six on the eastern from
in the Mundung valley.
The 9Th Army said it killet
1.149 Reds, wounded 1854 ant
captured 81 from May l through
May 7. It was a drop Of more
than 400 casualties from tn
previous week.
+ u. N. warships bombardet
fenemy supply. areas, gun ant
troop positions on both coasts o
North Korea Sunday.
South Korean police said tw,
of their men and one Communis
lguerrilla were killed Friday nigh
when about so guerrillas attacked
the town Of Hamyang. As mile
west Of Pusan deep in South Ko
rea. Three civilians were kid
naped by the raiders and II
homes and two warehouses de-
lStrOyed by fire.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Buchanan Is Nominated
For New Term on FPC

President Truman today nomi-
mated Thomas G. Buchanan fol
|re-appointment to the Federal
Power Commission for the term
ending June %, 1857.
Mr.. Buchanan, Pennsylvania,
is chairman of the commission,
having succeeded Mon c. Wall
gren, several months ago.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Eastern Cancels II FLIGHTS
Because Of Gasoline Pinch

The gasoline pinch caused more
air line schedule curtailments
affecting Washington today.
Eastern Airlines reported can
collation. of eight early morning
and late evening flights to Idle
wild and LaGuardia Airports in
New York. One local to Birming-
ham, Ala, and two others to the
CarolinaS also were knocked out.
However, Eastern reported space
still is available on other flights.
United Airlines was forced to tenn
porarily drop DC-3 fight to Bal
timore. Toledo. South Bend and
Chicago, but still is operating three
DEG flights each day to Chicago
and one to Denver.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia and vicin.
ity-Considerable cloudiness with
some sunshine and rather windy
this afternoon, high about 65;
partly cloudy and continued COO
tonight and tomorrow. Low to-
night about As.
Maryland - Partly cloudy ano
Evening star., 1952-05-12

cool tonight and tomorrow with
a few light showers likely in the
mountains: low tonight around
40 in west and 40-45 in east por-
ton.
Virginia Partly cloudy and
cool tonight with low about 40 in
west and 42-47 in east portion,
Evening star., 1952-05-12
ChiIeuns Leurn EnoIish

Ten per cent of the residents OF
the better residential areas OF
Santiago, Chile, now speak Eng
lish and at least go per cent un-
derstand this language.
Evening star., 1952-05-12

workers. joseph YOUNG.
In announcing it's decision, the
commission said it decided that
these curbs would be too hard to
administer. Also. the commission
said too rapid promotions among
per deim workers can be controlled
by seniority factors and adher-
ence to commission qualifications
standards.
The curbs provide that classi-
fled employees may be promoted
one grade at a time. and only
after they have served at least a
year in the next lower grade.
However. about so per cent of
Federal classified jobs have been
exempted from the multiple grade
promotion ban.
In it's decision, the commission
pointed out that per diem work.
ers, just as in the case of classi-
fled employees, still are subject to
the ban on permanent promotions.
It was explained that all Fereral
workers are denied permanent
promotions.
Meanwhile. both the House and
Senate have agreed to new
modified Whitten rider for the
new fiscal year starting July /.
Under the provisions. permanent
promotions for both classified and
per diem workers would be al
lowed up to the level Of perma-
nent jobs existing on September l.,
1850. Also the time and grade
restrictions on temporary promo
tions for classified workers could
be waived if the Civil Service
Commission decided in an individ-
ual case that the restrictions were
unfair to the employe or agency
involved.
NUMBERLESS-The new Gen.
eral Accounting Office building is
as modernistic as it can be. Maybe
too modernistic, come to think of
lit. 1t has everything but room
numbers, with the result that
newcomers to the building have a
thoroughly confused time trying
to find the Offices they are looking
for. ..
THIRD SUPPLEMENTAL -
House conferees meet to-
day on the third supplemental
1852 appropriations bill which
contains funds to assure regular
Federal paydays between now and
June 80 for Federal and District
Evening star., 1952-05-12
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Blue Collar Workers EXEMPTED
/ From Promotion Restrictions
BY Joseph Young

The Civil Service Commission today decided against applying
Whitten riders time grade"
Governments per workers There are about
As 900 Of them in the Washington area.
In approving these for classified EMPLOYEES
Congress left it to the commission should
Evening star., 1952-05-12

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. S6, on April 20.
Lowest, Is, on January 80.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, rs. at 2:15 pm.
Low. 40, at 5:15 am.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1952-05-12

mostly sunny and continued cool
Wind Cat National Airport)
West by northwest, 20 miles an
hour, at 1870 am.
Evening star., 1952-05-12

tentatively de-
cided that per
diem workers
should be SUBJ
ject to these
r e S trio tt ons.
However it then
decided that a
further study
was necessary
and a final de-
cision was post
poned until to-
day. The decis-
ion today also
exemptS postal
Evening star., 1952-05-12

will be rain tonight New England with showers
Eastern Great Lakes the Northwest Pacific Coast
There will hunderstors in the Northern Plains It
der the Gulf and remain cool in the North
Atlantic States change win in the Far West
part q the country sA II
Evening star., 1952-05-12

collar) workers as well as to
classified employees.
Last November the commission
Evening star., 1952-05-12

PreciDitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to datel:
Evening star., 1952-05-12

commission
Evening star., 1952-05-12

The Sun and Mo
Evening star., 1952-07-06

heart. This great gift received at first with
doubts, then with ooldness, and finally with
sneers.
II teased her with cruelties, hoping she
would waver. But she did not, and was
eventually overcome by hopelessness l had
given her the potion. There was no way to
60 back. Always she would love me for
the formula, never for myself could not
bear to have her touch me. In the end
drove her from me. She left weeping. an
empty, violated soul"
Totten now opened his eyes and turned
them on me. The blue irises stood out with
shocking clarity against the milky, red
trimmed cornea
That is why, old student of mine" he
said savagely, you see me in this condition.
My science became hateful to me. wished
to pursue nothing else
HE pattern of the future is clear to me-
/ will spend my life in bars like this one,
feeling sorry for myself, hating myself, tell
ing this story to people who cannot under
stand it because they have not known
torment and remembering the girl that
night she came in the door at the first
faculty party. At the moment, it is bit
too much to have you sitting there and
looking down your nose at me. Buy me a
drink if you like, or not, if you prefer, but
please CO."
We left him sitting there, shrunken inside
his clothes. Outside the bar I said to my
wife, ''You don't know what this does to me,
Evening star., 1952-07-06
THE LOVE POTION
Continued from preceding page

seeing him like this You should have heard
him dozen years ago. He was the most
attractive, exciting, stimulating man ever
knew. He was too preoccupied to notice, but
all the goods and half the female members
of the faculty were insane about him"
''Of course they were," said my wife.
stopped walking. What do you mean
-'of course they were'?" I said.
well, it occurs to me-" said my wife,
that the pill he slipped in that woman's
drink had absolutely no effect on her
at all" The End
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Now! The FuI! Benefits Of q
6|orophyII 1oothpaste in q New,
Exclusive Colgate Formula!

Now Colgate brings you wonder-work-
ing chlorophyll in the finest chl0r0phyl
to0thpaste that LAG years of experience
can create Colgate Chlorophyll
Toothpaste!
asw celeate alalss ca1sgepaya Wsst For veal
Nature herself makes chlorophyll and
puts it in all green plants to enable them
to live and grow. But science must
break down this natural chlorophyll
into a usable, effective form (water-
soluble chLorophyllins> - before it can
help you against bad breath, tooth de-
cay, common gum disorders.
That's why Colgate's experience and
skill in creating an exclusive formula is
important to you. I'm new Colgate
Chlorophyll Toothpaste you get the
benefits Of these water-soluble chloro-
phyllins in a safe, pleasant form!
For real help against bad breath orig
mating i'm the mouth common gum
disorders tooth decay use
Colgate Chlorophyl Toothpaste after
eating. It's the finest chLo,ophyN tooth
paste the worlds largest maker of quail
ity dentifrices can produce!
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Fights Tooth Dseayl

Every time you use
Colgate Chlorophyn
To0thpaste e-espe-
cially right after eat
ing-you act against
the destructive acids
that are q cause of
tooth decay actu-
ally help retard their
formation!
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Checks Common Gum Disorders !

Tests show chloro-
phyll pro notes
healthy gum tissues.
Colgate Chlorophyll
Toothpaste brings
you the effective ben
efts of fchlorophyn to
help you care for
sore, tender gums.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

OLDEST FLYER: Who is he?
Du0T Who is the nGtiOn's Oldest
Il licensed 0oiot0r?
James w. Montee, 80, made his first solo
fight when he was 60. All, New York
WANTED HoW much do 1seteorites sell
for in Netc York State?
The American Meteor Society offers ST
per pound plus a SIS bonus. Only seven from
New York State have been recorded. the last
one in 1915. The Society wants them for
scientific purposes.
MS, Sail Lake CITY, Utah
TOP H0M0RS -. In WlbGt country IS the
film critics VersiOn of the Hollywood oscar"
called the BOdiE?
Evening star., 1952-07-06
g u,z 'rM
Questions and answers from current news

In Denmark. The 1851 Bodil for American
movies shown in Denmark went to "AIl
About Eve" Among British pictures, 'The
Browning Version" won.
-E.C., Old Lyme, Conn.
TOLL . Hos0 many children in Italy were
killed last year by mines and shells left over
frow World War III?
1,4O0. PHI, Butte, Mont.
HEIGHTS Man has tr0oeIed Is miles
into the Gir. Has any animal done better?
Yes. Mice and monkeys have lived after
going up 40 miles by rocket.
-JDR., Victor, N. Y.
ROUNDUP -. What unusual "kssnt" did
5000 people recently attend in Okeene, Okla.?
The annual rattlesnake roundup - l,610
rattlers were caught.
-LF.P., Falmouth, Mass
OUCH Hos0 mach do cigarettes cost
tn M0sc0sC?
$2.85 for pack of Is cigarettes
RICO, Chicago
' " M..,
NOTE: We will pay s. for question and answer
used in this column Questions are based on current
news and clipping Of neWs source must accompany
answer. Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK. 40
Lexington Avenue. New York IL. N. Y. Unaccepted
Evening star., 1952-07-06
cOLcATE's GUARANTEE:

Try Colgate Chlorophyll Toothpaste
for one week. If you're not satisfied
that it's the most elective. pleasant
est chlocophyil toothpaste you've
ever tried, send back the tube and
Colgate win give you double your
money back, plus postoeel Colgate.
Palmoliye- Peet Company, los
Hudson Street, Jersey City 2, N. J.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-27

Top Item
Cigarettes are the biggest sell.
ing packaged item digger than
soap. bread, and canned foods) IN
retail food stores today.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-27
Possible Power

Gases now wasted IN coal mining
such as methane-may eventually
be utilized In producing power, &C.
cording to British scientist.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-27
Methodist Church

Saturday, rummage. 10 to ~.
Sunday, $50 a. M. Sund a Y
school.
Miss Berniece Jack SON in
charge.
Morning worship at 1890.
Sermon by pastor.
MYF at q p. m.
Worship at Many Glacier at 3
p. m.
Worship at East Glacier at $50
p. m.
Wednesday at 4 p. m. Junior
MYF.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith. pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-06-27
About the Town

children to use it!
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wright and
family are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Reuther of Seattle.
For sale-One two-wheel boat
trailer, in good condition, will
handle up to a l4-foot boat. Chas.
R. Gerard, Browning, Mont. &c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schrad-
er of Missoula we're here visiting
friends last week. Herman, a
pharmacy student at MSU, will
be in his junior yesr next semes-
ter. His mother, who has been
visiting on the Pacific coast the
past month, plans to visit here
this summer. Since e avi ng
here last year xirs. Schrader has
been making her home at Helena.
Keys made, with or without
pattern: combinations changed.
The House of Keys-Mack's Key
Shop, Cut Bank, Montana. 5tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Shannon
enjoyed a visit last week from
| his brother, E. D. Shannon, of
Alexander, North Dakota.
A worthwhile financial reward
will be paid for recovery of al
minimum boat lost from trailer
near viaduct east of Browning.
Boat is IA feet long, 81 inches
wide, aluminium fore-deck. had
a middle deck and teering
wheel. Boat was blown rom
trailer, the rear being badly dam
aged. Reward will be pal
through the Browning Chief.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith and fam
lily spent the weekend at the
annual Methodist conference at
Billings. Miss Jackson, who has
been Methodist Church worker
here at different times and who
for the past year has been back
at her home in Rhode Island en-
ployed as a teacher in the public
school system. joined the Rev.
Smith family at Billings and will
return to Browning with them to
spend the summer.
! Word is that Jim Buffalo and
Madeline Prairie Hen were united
in marriage at the St. Paul Miss
ion at Cardston, Alta. Monday.
For sale-Trailer house. ready
to occupy. Tom Fontaine. 17-4p
! Col. and Mrs. j. R. Hilton are
attending the Range Riders Re-
union being held at Miles City
the last three days of this week.
Wanted-2,OOO tons of hay;
will trade for hay equipment,
balers, rakes, mowers, tractors,
etc., new and used. Chester In
plement Co., Chester, Mont. I2t.
Jay Potter, former owner and
! operator of Potter's Market and
now a resident of Waller, visited
this week with his son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. J o h n
Minyard. Mrs. Potter operates
a women's apparel shop at VAL
Ter.
For sale-Schwia bicycle, like
new. Block and t i, kle with one
inch grass rope. Hot W ater
heater, oil. Call at NJ & N Mo.
tel. lift
Local friends are in receipt of !
word from Miss Alta Nye, form
er assistant to Rev. Edgar B.
Smith. that she is engaged with
church and community work in
West Virginia, the community
being in a coal mining area. !
Lost-Two horses. one bay
with four white feet, branded
LA LILA being joine d togeth-
err; one pinto, white feet, strip
in face, branded with same char
acter, both on right shoulder,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
POLITICAL HASH

The Freeman aeszine recently featured revealing article
called BsIoney Beef Controls by Lewis Nordyke Mr. Nor
dyke dealt considerable detail with the problems which
front cattle producersincudne such almPorant matters
the Of land feed and labor and the fact that it takes
great deal Of time and money TO bring beet animal to des
able marketing weight And he shows by tact and example,
how controls always tend to discourage the producer in
force him out of business and create shortages.
Mr. Nordyke quotes testimony which before the
U. NJ House Committee Agriculture by The president OF
the and Southwestern Cattle Raers Association That
authority The beef business told the Committee members
Unless memories extremely shortved be recalled
what happened during the time of the late unamenated OPA
You will recall the incontrovebe evidence given to you from
many showing the disruption the distribution of beef
Surely you will recall that dramatic conradcted evidence
which showed 80 Of the beef of the country being
marketed outside legal channels.
Finally Mr. Nordyke concluded his excellent article by
writing "A plentiful supply of beef has always been the best
price control and the only curb the black marketee The
consumer by his demand and ability pay sets the price
The ranche the feeder and the professor we'll Of
that fact.
I'm Washington where corn-ed roast beef tastes good
does anywhere else bureau officials should take look
past experiences and stop dshins up political hash"
This pretty we'll the ground Anything which makes
for scarcity bad for a And controls by their very nature
do Just that.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
Madison Clinic
Set for April ID

Madison Local school will con-
duct its pre-school clinic on April
IA beginning at 900 am. Supt.
Ralph McCambridge announced
today.
"At this time we would like to
have parents and their children
who will be starting in school next
fall birthdays before December
81 1882 10 come to the school, +"
Mr.. McCambridge stated.
The school nurse will explain
health requirements at the clinic
for children starting in school.
Parents and their children will be
given an opportunity to meet with
the superintendent and teachers
and visit in the class rooms.
I'VE would appreciate ali par
ents who have children who will
be starting in school to contact
the school" Mr.. McCambridge
said. el
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
Start Hitting Q pen Road
Hotels Really Want You

family. I'VE no longer have to
spend most of our time saying No
to people we'd like to take care
Of"
Wangeman, now 80, served an
apprenticeship in such diversified
inns as the Ritz in London and
the swank George V in Paris be-
fore becoming general manager of
the Roosevelt Hotel here, which
cater to more than 250,000 guests
a year.
He believes that bookkeeping,
now one of the nations eight
largest industries, is in the same
transitory phase the department
store was generation ago.
About 20 years ago we had
trouble attracting outstanding
young men because they didn't
want to work in a service indus
try" he said.
But not any more. It's a big
business offering big rewards.
Right now we have in our dish
washing department a boy who
took postgraduate courses at
Cambridge University and for
mer British naval officer who
commanded destroyer. There is
a graduate of Yale working as a
file clerk in our accounting de-
partment
They are learning the business
from the bottom. So many young
men with good educational and
family backgrounds come to us
that we nave TO remind them,
look, Johnny, this business isn't
all glamor-it's hard work" !"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
IT'S LATER Than YOU THINK
1s27-TweNrY.FlvE YEARS Aeo-1s27

1927-TWENTY-FVE AGO-1927
MARCH 27Wiam Squires 50 well known Civil War veteran
MARCH 27Judge G. Hornbeck Madison County Common
Pleas Swnde Ring Million Dollar
Swnde Case in Cleveland Was there special assign
when selected
Tracey township of education and other
political subdivisions, publish
MARCH 29God Cross blown from of ST Patricks Church
high wind being replaced by Columbus wormcn
MARCH 30Tp from Mrs Max Woods of Mt Sterling leads
of three convicts escaped from Ohio Pen
MARCH 3ne confusion ended London with rest of Ohio
clock be moved forward
MARCH 3Emory Galloway student Ohio Wesleyan Delaware
Varsity wv for work university wrestling team
APRIL Thieves Campbell Cooks Station Sedala
w W. Loveless London evangelist
raj weeks revival at Lake Charles, Louisiana.
1s4a-TEN AGo-1s42
raoning affects travel Ohio Shows decrease
o February
MARCH 28Com Nose Adams London Veterans Foreign Wars
flags Madison be flown the flag pole
house lawn
L.
MARCH 29R M Chesedne state editor of GAINESVILLE TmesR
formerly London service with Majors commission
Resigned in 1880 with commission of Lieutenant colonel
MARCH 30Cathoc Choir at London Prison Farm directed by
Buehler at St ParlckS
Church
Converse Canaan Township broadcast
All Club National Mobilization Week, from Chicago
MARCH 3Madison County residents participate in National
Freedom under direction of County Agent Lyman
+.
MARCH 3-Sedaa plans banquet for
basketball
APRIL O. elected president London Rotary Club.
APRIL 1One of heaviest snowsorms of winter blankets Madison
APRIL County preparing ship "Dity Bags to
hospitalized
APRIL 2-Midway Juniors present play, Il WILL Won't
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
Reforestation
Vital; Madison
Lake Example

COLUMBUS, o., (AP) = Ohio
faces losing battle against soil
erosion unless the state makes
better progress in reforestation of
denuded lands. Natural Resources
Director A. w. Marion said today
He said the degree and fire.
quency of floods, the intensity of
stream and lake sedimentation,
and stability of underground
water supply are vitally affected
by land use practices and main
tenance of forest cover.
There is not a single commu-
nifty, industry or individual who
does not have an important stake
in perpetual tree. planting and
reforestation program" Marion
declared.
Marion cited the seriousness of
the overall sedimentation problem
in Ohio, and the economic aspects
of damage to reservoirs by silt
carried into them by many Ohio
streams.
For example, he said, Mad
ison Lake in Madison County
has a probable economic life
of about 20 yearse unless the
constant siltation is curbcd.
On the other hand, rcforestation
of the Muskingum Conservancy
District has addedsabout $50 years
of use to Leesville Reservoir. Ex-
perts set an original estimate of
so years of service for the reser-
voir. Vesuvius Lake in Lawrence
County also was cited as having
q 80 per cent forested watershed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04

The bite of a mosquito that is q
carrier might be one OF them.
Since causes are varied, the best
preventive measures for the in-
dividual are maintaining good
health and aiding with such
measures as mosquito control.
Answer to Question No. 3:
AS citizen, you will want to
know whether or not your COM
munity has an active health
council. II it hasn't, you might
start one. Usually such councils
are made up of representatives
from the various organizations
and agencies interested in health
and interested citizens. They
meet periodically to plan how to
improve health conditions under
which people live, and how all
community groups may work
together to get results.
Copyright 1881 by Health Informa.
ton Foundationl