davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
Painting Is Old Custom

People painted their homes in
ancient times. r h fourteenth
verse OF the twcnty-second chapter
of Jeremiah reads: II will build
m 4 wide house and it is
c: with cedar and painted with
We. ..lilion'
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
Nou-COal SmW

HOu-COAl S@OS
West Coast surveys reveal that
three-fifths of the components OF
smog come from automobiles and
buses. the burning Of trash and
the heating ID homes. stores and
offices.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
Band Bake Sale
TOMORROW

Come one." Come ALL"
Buy our wares.'
This will be the popul a
phrase used by Browning high
school band members who will
be on hand to sell to you Jour
customers) various types of pies.
cakes, cookies, doughnuts and
other baked goods.
This bake sale will be held for
the sole purpose of raising money
for payment of our uniforms.
The bake sale is at Buttreys
Foods tomorrow Saturday be.
ginning at 10 a. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
Calking

Surface must be dry. free from
dust, putty. paint, etc. Apply
boiled linseed oil to surface to be
calked before applying calking
compound with putty knife. This
will prevent the calking compound
from drying too hard.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

vegetables and fruits are down.
Since Norway imports most Of her
grain anyway prices are not likely
to be affected and rationing won't
come back.
Portugal-GrainS are up but
grapes are down. Some sources say
Portugal may export rice to the
Far East again this year by means
of United States aid funds. The
rice crop was 24.9 per cent above
last years.
Romania-CropS are reported
good but the Communist-ruled
farmers aren't happy about it.
Communist newspapers show hun
dreds have been jailed on charges
Of sabotage or withholding their
crops from the government.
Spain-A good grain crop this
year after last years bumper har-
vest means there's no prospect of
bread rationing coming back.
Mildew plagued grapes and olive
worms at olives but both crops
are rated fair to good.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

last year. Potatoes and root crops
could do with quick rain but will
still be short. Farmers have shied
loff growing them because they
need so much labor.
British orchards expect the glut
OF soft fruits to be followed by q
below-average apple crop.
Greece-Good yields will keep
prices down and perhaps allow a
small cut in imports. But ration
ing of canned foods, edible oil
sugar. coffee and other foods will
Il 60 on.
Holland-Dutch farms survived
spring forsts and later regional
froSts to turn in crops better tnan
last year. Fruits harvests are ur
nearly a third.
1taly-Weather upsets have af-
Ifected yields only locally and gram
returns are reported generally
good.
Grains Down in Norway.
Norway - Fodder output Is
slightly above average but grains
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Army Daughter Sworn In
As Second Lieutenant

Alice Nelson. 20, a graduate
OF Western High School, was
sworn into the Army Women's
Medical Specialist Corps last week
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Group 10 Direct Building
OF Indian Head School
Special Dispatch 10 III. s,er

WALDORF. Md, Aug. 23.-
State Senator James B. Monroe,
Republican, Of Charles County
today announced appointment of
a committee to supervise construc-
ton of a new $650,OO0 high school
at Indian Head.
They are Mrs. c. c. Porter
John R. McWilliams and Mrs
John Sprague. all residents of the
area.
Bids on the 14-classroom struc-
ture will be opened at the county
school board Offices, La Plata, at
. pm. September 30. The school
will be financed by a 1920, ,oOO
Federal grant. funds from the
Evening star., 1952-08-24

With the wheat harvest estimated
IA per cent up on last year no in
crease in the bread price is ex-
pected. Potatoes are short anc
France will bring in 3 million tons
from Germany to keep the market
stable. More rain could still helr
other roots. Meat prices will
likely jump because of the hoo1
and mouth but reserves are good
1t looks good year in the vine
yards.
West Germany - Drought has
cut crop yields and sent milk anc
butter prices soaring. Current
forecast: Wheat normal, barely
down 10 per cent. Oats down 2(
to IS per cent. fruits normal OF
better. vegetables poor to good
Less meat and more margarine are
likely changes on the hausfrau's
table but no rationing is contem-
plated.
East Germany Grain harvest
likely to reach 80 per cent of off,
cial estimates. Early potato crops
reached only so per cent of esti-
mates, harvest reports stated. Gov.
ernment-owned harvesters are
working round the clock to cut
grain losses to the bones. Ration.
ing Of most main foods will con-
tinue and prices will be steady.
Subsidy Paid I'm Britain.
Great Britain - Five pounds
($1D subsidy for every new acre
broken put more land under the
lplow than ever before. But
drought-hit yields mean that the
granaries will be no fuller than
Evening star., 1952-08-24
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. 23.-Europe's
larder won't be quite so full this
winter.
Summer weather upsets have
trimmed most harvests. But out
side Yugoslavia and some Comm
form countries, food will not be
scarce.
Greek and Danish farmers have
had boom years. Elsewhere the
picture generally is: June and
July drought cut grain and root
yields by roughly a tenth-not
enough to bring back rationing.
For Yugoslav things look tough.
A 10-week drought slashed third
off most crops. Kitchen vegetables
are three times the price they
were a year ago. Potatoes and
root crops are of poor quality.
However, reserves from last years
big harvest will probably Stave off
a return to ration cards.
Exports Banned by Tito.
Already Marshal Tito's govern
ment has banned exports of grains
and fodder and is looking for ways
to buy or borrow wheat. The
government estimates harvest
losses at 100 billion dinars (more
than $3.50 million).
Britain is disappointed by low
yields but will not suffer. Govern
ment subsidies persuaded farmers
to put new ground under the plow
this year so crop totals are ex-
pected to be up to average.
Here Is a nation-by-nation
roundup:
AuStria-With grain prices fixed
well in advance Austrian farmers
are bringing in their crops early.
Most Yields are down through
drought but reserves will tide the
nation over. Meat supplies are
considered assured by adequate
fodder. A bright sign-for the
first time since World War II.
Austria is exporting breeding cat
tie.
Belgium Harvest Normal.
Belgium-Normal harvest de-
spite the weather. The rains came
too late to do any damage to
grains and may do good to fodder
crops. Apples will be down slightly
but other fruits are abundant.
Bulgaria-The Communist-con-
trolled press admits the wheat
crop is poor in quality and has
denounced farmers for late deliv-
cries. Threshing is behind Sched-
ule. Newspapers said SO per cent
Of the grain crop should have
been turned in to the government
by August but six days later only
25 per cent of the crop was re-
ported in.
Czechoslovakia-Josef KroSnar /
minister in charge of buying farm
products, forecast bumper har-
vest. Collective farmers are work.
ing round the clock to get it in.
But Communist newspapers speak
Of sabotage Of farm machinery by
Anti-Red peasants. Some farmers
have been haled into court for not
getting their crops in on time.
Danes Optimistic.
Denmark-Grain and fruit yields
will be well above normal, farm
sources say. Root crops look av-
erage. Denmark always keeps its
food imports down and they may
be even lower this year.
France-French farmers beat
prolonged drought and nation
wide hoof and mouth disease to
turn. in average to good yields.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Loudoun All Club Elects

LEESBURG, Va, Aug. % (Spe-
|ciaD George Miller of Purcell
vile, Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute graduate and herdsman for
Charles r. Hope & Son, has been
elected Big Chief of the Loudoun
All All Star Chapter for the
coming year. The All Stars elected
DR.. Keith Oliver, lesser chief; Aus
tin Snyder, scribe, and John Lind
Sey. medicine man.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
industrial Store Group
Opens 4-Duy Convention

The National Industrial Stores
Association will begin q four-day
convention in the Shoreham
Hotel today.
More than 1000 store executives
from coal and steel regions are
expected at the 26th annual con-
vention and merchandise show.
Industrial stores" cater largely
to employees of coal. steel and
other major industries.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

duction branch, who will retire
soon after more than IS years
Army service.
Miss Nelson received a bachelor
of science degree last June from
the College Of William and Mary.
She will attend a four-week oc-
cupational therapy course at Fort
Sam Houston. Tex. after which
she will be assigned to an Army
hospital.
Mr.. Nielsen served with the
Army in Europe in World War I.
His remaining 80 years of service
have been with the Corps of En-
gineers, including 38 months in
the Pacific area in World War II.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

State school credit pool and a
county bond issue.
Federal money was made avail
able under provisions of a law
which provides allocationS for
communities where school prob
lens are intensified by an influx
Iof Government workers. A naval
powder factory is located at In
dian Head.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

as q second
lieutenant by
Col. De Sloge
Brown, Deputy
Commander Of
Engineer r e =
search and De-
velopment Lab
oratories, Fort
Belvoir, Va.
Present dur
ing the cere-
mony was Miss
Nelson's father,
Anton, a chief
warrant officer
in the map pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-16

commandment: Air Force Secretary
|Finletter. and Gen. Hoyt s. YAM
ldenberg. Air Chief Of stan.
Among the participants listed
by the Defense Department were
Elder w. H. Branson. president Of
1.-THE General Conference Of Seventh
Day Adventists. Takoma Park;
the Rt. Rev. Msgr. H. j. Carroll,
general secretary Of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference here:
the Very Rev. Hunter Guthrie,
president Of Georgetown Univer-
lsity; the Most Rev. Patrick A.
tOBoyle. Archbishop Of Washing-
ton, and the Rev. Claude w. Tay-
llor, secretary Of affairs, National
Association of Eyangelicals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-16
Health Board 10 Add
Doctors Familiar
With ANA Policies
BY the Associated Press

President Truman's new Health
Commission has agreed 1t should
add to its membership q doctor
familiar with the views Of the
American Medical Association,
sparkplug of opposition to COM
|pulsory health insurance.
Such a man once was named
for commission membership, but
pulled out, charging creation Of
the group was politics and "a
brazen misuse Of emergency
funds" for propaganda.
That accusation was made De-
cember 80 by DR.. Gunar Gunder-
sen Of La Crosse. Wis, a member
of the ANA Board Of Trustees
whose name had appeared the
day before in q White House list
OF those on the board set up te
study the Nations health needs
White House Statement.
A White House statement is.
sued at the conclusion Of yester-
days session Of the commission
said:
1.-THE commission did not discuss
any OF the proposed plans for i'm
proving health facilities, and
|agreed that IL would examine all
|of the available information before
considering remedial proposals.
"The position Of the American
Medical Association was discussed
lat length by the commission, who
felt that iraSmuch as the other
members Of the commission did
mot officially represent any group
ut is understandable that the
American Medical Association die
mot wish to be officially repre-
scented.
win Meet Again i'm February.
Therefore, it is agreed that an
other doctor should be added to
the commission who was familiar
with the policies Of the American
Medical Association but who woulc
not officially represent that asso-
citation as a body.
This would not commit any
group to support any recommends.
lions Of the commission. but would
contribute the resources and ma.
terial which the American Medica,
Association has gathered"
The commission will meet here
again February IL and Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-16
SOLeaders In Religion Continue penfaqon Talks

Eighty religious leaders repre-
senting all faiths and all sections
of the country continued an orien-
tation conference in the Penta-
|gon today.
Defense Secretary Lovett well
coined the conferees at the open
ing meeting yesterday. Other
speakers included Army Secretary
Pace and Gen. J. Lawton Collins
Army Chief Of staff. at the open.
ing session.
Speakers on the program In
|cluded Navy Secretary Kimball
Admiral William M. F'echteler
Chief Of Naval Operations; Gen
IL. G. Shepherd, jr., Marine Corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-16
Rice MiIIers Acquitted
In Antitrust Case
BY the Associated Pres,

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.-AlI
defendants in the antitrust trial
of CALIFORNIA; major rice millers
were acquitted yesterday in Fed
eral Court here.
The jury took less than an hour
to reach the acquittal verdict fol
two associations. two corporations
land four individuals.
Federal Judge Edward p. Muir
lphy had instructed the jury:
I'm my opinion the Govern
ment's evidence is not too strong,
but that is in no way binding on
you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-16
New Denial Licenses
Listed by Examiners

The District Board Of Dental
Examiners has announced the
following applicants who took the
January examination successfully
obtained licenses to practice dem
|tistry and dental hygiene In Wash.
|ington:
Dentists.
A I,s pan Morton r, Oscar Psttit Joseph A.
DeRist, Mary G. Powell. Elizabeth s.
DoHgherty. James NJ. Schumann. w. e. IF
Edwards Henry c.. jr. Smith, Robert E.,jr.
Grenga. John Wasser Victor N
Nealy, John ( =
Adams. Ila Knapp Smith. q. q.
anderson. Alice r. BnoWden, Gecrg'na g,
Miller. Ermiu4 r. A"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-16
Fire Follows Big Inch
Breok at indiana Town
by the As.eeiaisd Pre-,

OAKLAND CITY. Ind. Jan. 16
"A break in the "Big Inch" pipl
line Of the Texas Eastern Trans,
mission Co. yesterday was fol,
lowed by IRE that caused some
damage to railroad property.
At headquarters Of the CON-
Ipany. in Shreveport. La. a spokes.
man said the cause of the break
had not been determined.
The fire damaged a railroad
water tank and q cahooSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-16
Death Dismisses Trial
Of Man for Speeding
eY ihs Asseeiaied Pros,

ROCKINGHAM, N. c.. Jan. 16
Call the next case. Mr.. Solicit
tor" droned Judge Dewey Cole
man In Richmond County Court
yesterday.
Solicitor John Pittman respond
ed: Floyd Fry. charged with
speeding. come around. please"
4 thud broke the courtroom
silence.
Floyd Fry, 58-year-old Rocking
ham house painter. had fallen
from his seat-dead. Doctors said
he suffered a heart attack.
, 1952-03-25
Raymond p. Swan
Dies Unexpectedly

Raymond P. Swami ST., 65,died
unexpectedly at 40 am. yester-
day at his home, 226 Homestead
avenue Mr.. Swami was employed
for "a years at Wright-Patterson
Air Force base. He was superin-
.tendent of the custodian depart
ment atthe base and lived in Day
ton for "A years.
Mr.. Swami was a member of
Upshaw Mission church. He was
secretary of Harmony Lodge II
twelve years and a past master.
He was a member of the grand
lodge staff of Ohio; Miami Con-
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-03-25

pfacC1co law.
In the opinion of the high court
lsserman, who was found guilty of
contempt as a result of the Com
munist trial, not only was con-
temptuous of Judge Harold R. Me-
dina, but his behavior was "scan-
dalous and inexcusable" an of such
a nature as to bring the admin
istration of justice into disre-
pute."
The New Jersey high court also
said it was bound to take into
consideration" Isserman's previous
record in the state.
, 1952-03-25

The victims Of the tragedy were
Mrs. Gerald F. Clouart, 80, and
John Clouart, six.
The mother was killed instantly
but her body apparently cushioned
the fall somewhat for the lad and
he lived for several hours. Hedied
later yesterday in the Children's
hospital.
Before making the jump Mrs.
Clouart wrote a note to her hus-
, 1952-03-25

Eisenhower himself remains
silent but his friends are talkative.
They say he agrees with Rep. Nc
Cormack that his position as Su-
preme Allied Commander and as
a leading political figure are
now in conflict as a result of the
New Hampshire and Minnesota
The Five-Star General already
said last week he would "re-ex-
anime his previous stand that he
did not intend to return home I'M
til President Truman relieved him
and that he did not intend to en-
gage in pre-convention activities.
The Republican convention in Chi
cago begins July 7.
The General, according to his
, 1952-03-25

friends,n now is said to realize that
his double life" as a Republican
Presidential possibility and a MA
TO Commander under Democratic
President Truman is harmful to
his mission in Europe.
He is said to think that this is
unfair to his friends and support
ers in the "Ike-For-President"
boom.
The friends say that the only
matter delaying General likes"
request to Truman to be relieved
, 1952-03-25
Communist Trial Lawyer
OF N. Y. Red Disbarred

TRENTON N. j., March rs QNS) Abraham J. Is
serman, one Of the attorneys for the top American Com
munists convicted in 1949, was disbarred today by unan-
imous vote of the New Jersey Supreme Court.
The lawyer was licensed to practice only in New Jersey.
The court in ordering his disbarrnent used some of the
strongest language in years in an opinion of such a nature
to explain why it felt Isserman not a proper person to
, 1952-03-25
EISENHOWER WILL ASK TO BE RELIEVED

PARIS, March Is QNS)- Close friends of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
said today he intends to ask President Trumanto relieve him of his ATO su-
|preme communicating within two weeks.
They said that the man who is a strong candidate or the Republican Pre-
adenhal nomination will ask his commanderinchef, the President, to replace
him sc he can return home about the middle of May
Eisenhower hopes that a sixnahon European army pact will be at least
initiated by that time. The members of the proposed army to be linked with
the NATO command are France West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Neither
lands and Luxembourg.
Friends of the General who scored such a "writein", triumph IN the Min
primary ballot said he shares the stated belief of house majority leader
[McCormack, Massachusetts democrat that he should return home
, 1952-03-25

"He was convicted of statutory
rape in 1926" the court stated,
"and on the report of the board
of bar examiners was suspended
by the former supreme court from
the practice of law for two years."
Chief Justice Arthur T. Wander
bilt, who wrote the opinion, ruled
that Isserman's conduct at the
Communist trial was a violationof
his oath as a lawyer and of the
canons of professional ethics a.
dopted by the American Bar
Continued On Page 4
, 1952-03-25

band in which she said:
"Dear Jerry, I've reached the
point Of no return. It's not your
fault, honey. You've been a won
derful husband and father. Am
taking J. B., to spare him the dis
grace. I'm just inadequate"
Clouart said his wife had been
respondent since 1--WE lost a boy
at birth last year."
, 1952-03-25

Poor weather hampered Allied
air strikes but B-26 light bombers
reported destroying 83 enemy sup
ply trucks in night raids. Most Of
the enemy vehicles were hit in the
northwest along the main Com
munist supply route from Sinanju
to Pyongyang, capital of North
Korea.
In the Kumsong area of the
central front Monday, American
thunderjets destroyed three Red
medium tanks. These were the first
enemy tanks seen in nearly a
month.
Russian-made MICS had a bad
day in the northwest Monday.
Allied pilots shot down three M
IGs, probably destroyed twoothers
and damaged nine in a series OF
, 1952-03-25
DAYTON, OHIO, TUESDAY, MARCH %, 1862
PRICE FIVE CENTS
LATE BULLETINS

international News Service
WASHINGTON-CIO President Philip Murray rejects
Defense Mobilizer Wilson's attempt to upset a W-S-B- re-
commentator of IL / 2 cents an hour increase for $50
thousand steel workers.
WASHINGTON CLIO Communications workers say
that midwestern and west coast union members have vot-
ed 4 to l in favor of a telephone strike.
LOS ANGELES AT last six persons die and 10 others
are injured in a fire in the St. George Hotel in Los An
geles.
SEOUL-Aliedp pilots have shot down one Russian-made
jet plane and probably destroyed another.
MUNSAN- War prisoners exchange discussions are
being held in strict secrecy.
PARIS-Friends of General Eisenhower say he intends
to ask President Truman within two weeks to relieve him
of his command.
NEW YORK-John De Venuta has taken the stand
against his former pals, Willie Sutton and Thomas King,
at their bank robbery trial.
, 1952-03-25

Chinese Red troops attacked be-
fore dawn this morning west of
Yonchon, battled for an hour and
a half with Allied troops and then
withdrew.
The second predawn Red attack
lasted only for half an hour be-
fore the Reds were routed.
The official Eighth Army com
munique described the clashes as
eight patrol contacts"
Three other probing thrusts
were made by Red troops on the
eastern front in the mountainous
Punchbowl area Monday morning
and all were repulsed by Allied
troops.
, 1952-03-25
Korean War News

ECU March rs GNS)-Allied infantrymen smash
ed two predawn Communist probing attacks on the west
central Korean front today.
Blustery spring weather including snow flurries and
high winds prevailed along the 145-mile front and in some
places ground fog clouded the battlefield.
, 1952-03-25
BAHIA Meet

Members of the Baha'i' Faith
met in a spirit of racial and re-
ligious goodness, Thursday night,
March 20, at the home of Mrs.
Laura Jackson, 108 Fitch street.
There were various races, creeds,
and backgrounds represented, for
the annual celebration of NAV
Ruz, the Bahai' New Year, which
is symbolized by the coming of
spring.
Nav Ruiz also marks the end of
10 days fasting for Baha'i's; the
fast is observed from sun UP to
sun down. The aged, people who
are ill, travellers and ~expectant
mothers are not required to keep
this fast.
Being progressive in their out
Continued Page Four
, 1952-03-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy today, tonight
and Wednesday. High today As
so south portion, low tonight
$3.50. A little cooler Wednes-
day.
, 1952-03-25
Mother Jumps from g.
Storv Roof With Son

LOS ANGELES March rs QNS)-A six-year-old boy
whose mother clasped him in her arms when she ended
her life by jumping from the roof of an eight-story apart
ment house has joined his mother in death.
, 1952-03-25

is the forthcoming issuance of his
first and last annual report to N
Alto on the creation Of his su-
preme headquarters outside Paris.
This report will be made April
2, and it is possible that the Gen.
eral will be filmed and his speech
recorded next Saturday for tele-
vision display in the United States
April 2.
1t is expected that Eisenhower
will ask the President to relieve
him soon after next weeks report.
, 1952-03-25

dogfights involving a total Of 100