davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Lamp Clearance

6 Originally 1895 Modern Spun
Aluminium Torchieres- ----22.e5
! Originally z4.s5 Modern Spun
Aluminium Floor Lamp Base with
qreen shade de-------22.95
! Originally 1895 Torehiere,
1855
l Originally 44.so Metal Floor
Lamp with embossed shade,
l Originally ss2 Onyx Lamp
Base. Swing arm bridge style,
22.s5
! Originally $3.50 cordey Bou-
doir Bridge Lamp with shade,
z Originally 1886 cordey Bou-
deir Floor lomps with shades,
4 Originally sl.s5 Bridge Lamp.
with correlated shodes --22.e5
z Originally 1875 Bridge Lomps
and Shades -----Zz.95
II Originally 1875 and 1895
Modern Gold crown-Lishtolier
Torehiers. Eeeshell, grey green.
red ----- ------Z4.So
8 Originally 1895 Wood Floor
Lamps with Shades. Old world
finish sh------29.s5
II Originally 27.eS French
Bronxed Floor Bases with ome-
thyst coIored fount- nt-----Z4.95
Lamps, 5fh Floor, IF" St. Bias,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Clearance of "Fobcose"
Plastic MoterioI

A waterproof ereose and wrinkle
proof pIostic for covering boxes.
as book covers. shelving. bridge
toble covers and 100 other uses.
1000 Yards, Originally 4se, 40
inch width; yord-------2ee'
200 Yards. Originally 25e, le-
inch width; yord--------15e
200 Yards, Originally lse, IVA
inch width; yard
Homewares Department, Seventh
Floor "F'' Street Bldg,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Clearance of koroseol
Closet Accessories

In Bridal" White in lovely Ioce
stripe pottern with eyeiet en-
broidey trim.
4 Originally $40 Garment Bags.
54-in. Jumbo size with Upper
closure e----------5.4S
8 Originally 6.95 Blouse Bags
with Upper closure re-----4.95
3 Originally 4.4s Blanket Bess
with Upper closure 3.49
- Originally $50 Laundry Bags,
hanger type with Upper closure,
1.o5
80 Originally 4.ss Ladies' Shoe
Boss -Z.9o
Evening star., 1947-06-19

Some irreeuIors, just the thing
TO cover and beoutify your old
fashioned treodle nnochine. OF
costly cleoned and lone-weoring
chintz in florol designs. Eoch
pleoted front and bound edges
all full-sized to do @ good
covering job.
Seri.g Machine Department,
Main Floor, The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
90 prices in The HEcHT Co.
So Originally 1905
ChiId's Electric
Photographs
7.99

kiddies shall have music of their own . . this WE'LL
constructed electric photograph plays either 8 or
lO-inch records. The oIt-wood body gives tonoI
resonance s. and grille ore Of sturdy STEEL
Toy Department. Third Floor. IF" Street Blds.
Evening star., 1947-06-19
Clearance Of Ping-Pona Tables

Originally $3.50 Regulation Tebe heavy pywood
boss side plates for added support floor sonpfe -34es
Originally s.. 90 Regulation Pins-Pens Table, eoops-
Originally $3.50 Regulation sire Ping Pons Tsbs includes
and bols; floor somple
Sporting Goods, Fourth Floor, TIE Heebt Cs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-09

! AAzE.5MD
sy GEORGE S. BENSON
n PhesideHi--HardiHg CoAieye
Seafty. Arkansas
Clear the Decks

During a recent trip to the nations
capitol, found the air filled with
talk of reducing the budget. Many
legislators are now becoming econ
omy conscious. However, one item
Of the budget-national defense-has
been given a respectable detour by
many Congressman. Although its
proposed $12.7 billions represents al
most one-third of the 1913 budget,
most legislators seem content to
economic only on the other two
thirds.
National defense has been given
''halo" Of untouchability. Current
thought trends believe that any re-
duction of defense approximations
would cripple our military and naval
potential. John @. Public will glad
~ pay through the nose to avoid
the unpreparedness experienced in
the early stages of World War IT.
Estimates Of defense cost by the
military forces are accepted with
out question.
Waste Hangover
However, there is every inc,ica-
ton that wartime waste and extrava-
gances still exist in peacetime oper-
alton of the armed forces. During
the war the overall annual cost for
each fighting man was $4,000. This
included everything consumed in
combat-ships, guns, planes ard
ammunition. The proposed BUDGET
calls for an annual average of $500
per man in uniform. Only $40 less
for the peacetime soldier than when
he was maintained in a round-thc-
world conflict.
In January, 1947-the third year
Of peace-the Army and Navy had
l,006,577 civilian employees. Two
civilians for every three soldiers.
During World War II there were two
civilian employees for every fifteen
soldiers - this during the most
wasteful war in all history. Tie
civilian employees represent year
ly outlay Of So billion. There should
be no room in an efficient fighting
force for costly bureaucracy"
Excess Baggage
No sane admiral or general would
take his force into battle without
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-09
unemployed.

unemployed.
Congress won't be dealing with
labor unions then. It will be deal
ing with mobs. The steadying
influence Of labor leaders. striv-
ing to achieve economic sanity,
will be gone.
A I'd those billions of excess
profits the corporations have pill
ed up? They will be gone, too.
The coming cyclone will leave
title behind it-perhaps not even
CoRgress.-Teamster Magazine.
Chief Editorial " Note-H o W
could q hell Of q crash" occur
unless Hoover was president?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-09

making il as efficient as possible un-
der existing conditions. Confusion
and ineficiency within his own ranks
are more deadly than any enemy.
He must clear his decks of anything
which will get in the way and keep
the guns from firing smoothly. We
must now use the same technique
in peacetilne to fight financial sui
eide.
The armed forces have everything
to gain in pruning away their dead
wood. The result will be more
efficient and effective defense force.
Also, this will promote the confidence
Of a public that knows its tax money
is being wisely spent A future
forced cut might come at a time
to really cripple defense operations.
Fighting Weight
It is not matter of cutting ap-
preparations that would result in
weakened Army and Navy. The re-
verse is actually true. First, efficien-
cy must be created within the op-
crations themselves. Then the path
is open for expenditures more in line
with sane economy. Efficiency OF
operation. public confidence, and
sensible financing all depend upon
each other. None can stand alone.
This is one OF the first steps in
bringing our hayward economy
back to earth. In our zeal to spend
recklessly for national protection, we
should acknowledge the presence of
more than one type Of enemy. 1t
is sure folly to pour an endless
stream of money into wasteful ma
chine TO protect ourselves from an
outside aggressor, only to result in
financial chaos within our own
borders. A good deal Of economic
ing can be done within the services
without Gripping our defense.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-09
ltinerant Service
Resumed By VA

Veterans Administration con-
tact itinerant services to outlying
Montana communities from the
IL VA contact offices in the state
will be resumed during the second
week in May. regional officials at
Ft Harrison announced today.
Veterans and dependents are ad-
vised to watch local papers for
itinerant schedules in their re-
spective communities, VA heads
reported.
Contact itiaerant service has
been suspended during April,
Veterans Administration contact
representatives assist veterans
and dependents in application for
benefits as provided by Congress-
ional action. Information and
assistance on veterans affairs
may be received at any of the
IL Veterans Administration con-
tact Offices in the state. from the
Fl. Harrison regional Office or
from VA contact representatives
on itinerant service.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-09
Inheritance Work
Completed BY Dept,
Examiner Martin

Merlin C. Martin. Examiner Of
Inheritance, has completed ex-
animation Of witnesses and other
work in the settling Of estates of
deceased members of the Black
feet Tribe. Begun the fore part
of last month, examinations con-
tinued up to the latter part Of
last week.
Mr.. Martin is kept b usy
throughout the year, inheritance
work being = responsibility of the
Department of the Interior,
under which the Bureau of Indian
Affairs operates.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-09

You should have heard Ed Carey
and Spike Miller debating the
merits of Guernscys versus Hell
stems. Eds our firechief, and Spike
handles hardware but to hear
them argue you'd have thought that
they'd been dairying for life.
Finally they put it up to Sam
Carter, who breeds dairy COWS!
Sam hens and haws and con-
cludes there's a lot to be said for
Holsteins, and about as much for
Guernseys take your pick!
Actually, Ed and Spike were like
people arguing about say, beer
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-09
NJ KNOW
NONTAN A
Names Places
HAMILTON
Names Places
By Jack Coulter, Editor The Republican

By Jack Coulter, Editor The Republican
Hamilton named for the real estate agent who purchased
the TOWNSHIP founded by Marcus DAILY in 1890 Located
centrally in the Bitter Root valley is the Rava county
seat and hub of thriving This city of $500 with
suburbs $500, formerly lumber center, prospers
chiefly from surrounding fertile irrigated agricultural lands
The Rocky Mountain laboratory here second largest of the
pubic health SERVICE the most modern research in
situations the world Principal present function study of
disease problems peculiar the Rocky Mountain region
staff of 125 is employed buildings equipment
$1,5OO,OO0.
cannery and dehydrator -four MILL two planning mills,
we'll IS raterna church, social and business organiza
TONS are important factors of the community.
By Larry Morrison Editor The Press
Stanford county of Judith Basin county, stage
stop in the early days and located about hire miles
west of the present TOWNSHIP When the Great Northern
crossed the county, the town moved to its site
in 1910. city of about 700 population it progressive
wideawake community and is looking forward postwar
boom. The town has business section supplying
ranchers and farmers of the Basin their many Served
by the G. NJ the Greyhound Lines, and Highway 81,
ideal transportation is available
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-09
Subscription $500 year I'm advance
WIND IS RISING

Remember how all those bus
mess men promised US that If the
OPA was killed, prices would
seek their level? They were right.
Prices are seeking their level-at
the moon!
Clever chaps, those business
men. What a laugh they had at
our expense. Last year they piled
up profits of twelve billion doll
ars after persuading Congress to
kill the OPA and reduce their
taxes.
And still they are not satisfied.
At the present rate of price in
creases, corporation profits this
year, after taxes, will reach the
staggering total of Is billion.
All that money comes out of
our pockets. We're the suckers.
On Aptil /, wholesale prices on
all commodities had risen more
than 80 per cent since Congress
killed the OPA.
Food prices were still worse.
They had risen more than 48 per
cent on April l, while prices were
seeking their astronomical level.
Now these business men have
US right over barrel. We can't
pay those prices unless we get
more wages. And if we get more
wages the business men will boost
their prices again. So, the more
we get, the further we fall be-
hind.
And instead of doing anything
about prices, Congress is prattl-
ing about restricting labor.
Labor has only one chance to
come out even and that is for
prices to be reduced. But Con-
gress isn't listening to anything
like that. Congress h e a RS the
voices Of their mountains of gold.
These voices tell Congress not
to worry about business b ut to
worry about labor. Labor, they
say, is the cause of all our
troubles. And Congress responds
like a puppy licking its masters
hand.
Of course the congressman and
senators are not as worried about
this as we are. They got a so per
cent wage raise plus liberal lex
penses." Their wages have gone
up faster than prices.
And we pay those wage in
creases out of our taxes while
Congress figures out ways to
make it harder for us to pay our
food bills.
This can't go on much longer.
Even congress ought to be able to
see that. We are heading toward
one hell of a crash! w he n it
comes, Congress had better be
prepared to feed several million
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-09
From where | sit .. by Joe Marsh
Where's The Argument?
AdosrsisemeM

versus buttermilk. Folks who've
never tasted beer will sometimes
get mighty vehement about their
choice of beverages. And folks
who've never tasted buttermilk will
be equally pig-headed.
From where I sit, it's in things
we know nothing about that we
get bigoted and stubborn. But
when it comes to things we know
a lot about, we're able to see both
sides. be tolerant and reasonable
-. and above all, understanding.
&e M~ue
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-09
Notice

Persons who left saws with me
for reconditioning, please call
for them within the next 30 days.
Otherwise l will be obliged to
sell them to realize payment for
my service.
Marion Arnoux
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
COHEN-TUNKEL NUPTIALs

Miss Adele Tunkel, of Newark,
N. j., became the bride of Mr.. Ira
David Cohen, of Tucson, at a
fashionable wedding held on Sat-
urday evening, Dec. 18th, at the
Essex House in Newark. Rabbi
Gershon Chertoff, of Tempt e
B'nai Israel, in Newark, officiated
at the ceremony which was fol-
lowed by reception for more
than a thousand persons.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Tunkel, of Newark.
Maid of honor was Miss Ruth
islander, of Los Angeles. She
wore an off the shoulder pink or
CANDY gown. Bridesmaids were:
Mesdames Elaine Stern, Wilma
Gershon, Leda Moshberg, and
Marian Baltin. They wore aqua
faille gowns and carried old fash
ioned bouquets. The brides
mother wore a baby blue dress
with sequins, and carried orchids.
Mrs. Cohen wore white satin
gown, and a Juliet cap which held
her fngertip length veil. She
carried white orchids on bible.
The bride is a graduate of Bat
tin High School. The groom
graduated from Tucson High
School. He served with the 1st
Marine Division in the Pacific for
three years and was discharged
in Dec. 1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen are now
residing in their new home at 4134
E. 7th, after a motor tour across
country to Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
HADASSAH

Proceeds from the sale of tick
cts to the Mischa Elman concert,
Thursday evening, Feb. 9Th, will
go for the aid of PaleStinian
charities such as: Child Welfare
Stations, Hadassah Hygiene Pro-
gram and vocational centers, only
if they are purchased from Ha-
dassah members. Tickets may be
purchased from the ticket chair
man: Mrs. Sidney Szerlip, 0345-R2,
child welfare chairman, 0323-J3,
or from any Hadassah member.
Tickets purchased at the door will
not go for Palestinian charities.
Guest speaker at the annual
Oneg Shabbath to be held on Sat
urday afternoon, Jan. 18th, will
be Mrs. Joseph Bank, of Phoenix,
president of the western region of
Hadassah, who represented Ari-
zona at the Hadassah Convention
in Boston in October.
Hadassah is gearing itself to
meet the tremendous challenge
of receiving and rehabilitating
large numbers of immigrants. It
has been given the added respon-
sibility of acting as the Health
Arm" of the Jewish Agency, in
Palestine. Proceeds from the an
nual Donor Luncheon, to be held
sometime in March, will go for
this agency.
The next meeting of Hadassah
will be held on Tuesday evening,
Jan. 21st, 1:30 PM, at Congrega-
ton Anshei Israel.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
SISTERHOOD
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Mrs. Charles Alter, chairman
of the Uniongram Tea, has an
nounced that the annual event
will take place at 2 pm, on We'd
nesday, Jan. 22nd, at the home of
Mrs. Roy Jenefsky, 2040 E. Water.
There will be a short program.
Cost of admission is $1.00, and
tickets may be purchased from
members of the Sisterhood, or at
the door. Two Uniongrams,
(forms which may be used for
all occasions) will be given to
those attending.
January marks the 34th year
of National Sisterhood, during
which time Sisterhood Temple
Emanuel has maintained its
quota in the selling of Union
grams.
There will be Board meeting
of the Sisterhood at 1890 pm,
Monday, Jan. 9th, at the home
of Mrs. Julia Klafter, $3.50 E.
9th. Plans for the second annual
Rodeo Dance, to take place on
Sunday, Feb. 23rd, at the Shrine
Club, E. Broadway, will be dis
cussed. Last years dance was a
huge success.
The evening card party will be
held at 8 pm, Wednesday, Jan.
10Th, at the Masonic Temple, $50
S. Scott. Proceeds will go to the
Religious School of Temple
Emanuel. Refreshments will be
served. Tickets may be purchased
from members of the Sisterhood.
Chairman: Mrs. Jack Nevins.
Guest speaker at the meeting to
be held at 2 pm, Tuesday, Feb
ruary 4th, at the Temple, will be
Mrs. Margaret Sanger Slee. The
public is cordially invited.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
B'NAI BIRTH GIRLS

On Sunday, Jan. 26, the girls
will hold their second pledge tea
of the year, at the home of June
Mikkell, 2104 E. Mabel.
The girls went horseback rid
ing at the Tumbleweed Stables
last Sunday.
Preparations are under way for
the annual Valentine Dance, ecu
pid's Prance," to be held on Sat-
urday evening, Feb. 18th, at the
Shrine Club, E. Broadway. Char
lotte Zychick and Sunny Powell
are in charge of Favors and Dec
orations. Myra Kaplan and Mrs.
Powell are in charge of Food.
Ticket chairman: June Mikkell.
There will be door prizes.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
COUNCIL YOUTH GROUP

There was a committee meet
ing, Friday evening, Jan. 10th, at
the Synagogue, at which plans
were set up for two age groups.
The younger age group, COM
prising those from 8 to ii years
of age, will meet at ZOO pm,
on Tuesday evenings. The older
group will meet on Wednesday
evening, with an age group of
from IA to 20. There will be
games, leatherwork, dramatics
and dancing. They will continue
to meet at Congregation Anshei
Israel.
Additions for the band, under
the direction of Mr.. Morton Alt
schuler, took place on Wednes-
day evening, Jan. 18th.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
TEMPLE YOUTH
ORGANIZATION

The Temple Youth Organization
was the guest of Hillel at the
meeting held at 2:30 pm, on Sun
day, Jan. 18th, at Congregation
Anshei Israel, when Rabbi Jed
Cohen spoke on the various ways
in which Hillel activities may be
augmented.
A business meeting will be held
at 2:30 pm, on Sunday, Jan. 26th,
at the Temple.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
MOLAD'TI

A general meeting was held on
Thursday evening, Jan. 9th at the
home of Jordon Fendell, 634 N.
4th. There was a discussion of
the various factions in World
Zionism.
Molad'ti will present pro-
gram on Modern Palestine, which
will include singing and dancing,
on Thursday evening, Jan. 23rd,
at the Congregation Anshei Is
rael. The public is cordially in
vited.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
Y. P. H. A.

Y. p. III. A.
A Forum on the Problems of
Marriage and Divorce will be the
highlight of the meeting to be
held on Monday evening, Jan.
goth, at the Congregation Anshei
Israel. The speakers will be: for
mer Judge Evo de Concini, on
the legal aspects; DR.. Boris Zem-
sky, on the psychological view
point; and Rabbi Joseph Gum
biner, on the religious aspects.
Afterwards there will be a queS-
ton and answer period. The pub
lie is invited and urged to attend.
At the meeting on Monday evee
ming, Jan. 9th, tentative plans
were made for a dance on March
9Th. Further details will be pub
1ished later.
There will be meeting on
Monday evening, Feb. 3rd, at the
Congregation.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
SISTERHOOD CONGREGATION
ANSHEI ISRAEL

A board meeting was held on
Sunday, Jan. 5th, at the Syna-
gogue. Plans were made for the
card party to be held at 800 pm,
on Sunday, Jan. 10Th, at Congre-
cation Anshei Israel. Refresh
ments will be served. The public
is invited. Chairman is Mrs. Harry
Shift.
Mrs. Henry Berman arranged
the program for the Sisterhood
meeting held on Tuesday, Jan.
18th, at Anshei Israel.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
PROUD PARENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bosnos an
nounced the birth of a baby boy,
Michael Jay, born on Dec. 9th,
which incidently, is the birthday
of Mrs. Bosnos.
A son, Richard Jon, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Mogey, 1915
E. Miles, on Dec. 5th.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
ZOA

ZOA
ZOA is sponsoring three one-act
Yiddish plays to be presented by
members of the famed Wilma
Troup, at 800 pm, on Sunday,
March 1st, at the High School
Auditorium. Mr.. Nathan Finley,
chairman for the event, proposed
this at the meeting on Thursday
evening, Jan. End, at Anshei Is
rael. Tickets will be sold by mem
bers of the organization.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
AZA

AZA
There was business meeting
at 800 PM. on Sunday, Jan. 18th,
at Anshei Israel. Initiation of
pledges was held. Chairman:
Simon Lakritz.
A schedule was discussed for
future social events. Tentative
plans were made for a Commun-
ity Service, when the group will
take over the services in the
Synagogue.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
CONGREGATION
TEMPLE EMANUEL

A meeting of the Executive
Board was held on Monday eve
ming, Jan. 9Th, at the Temple, and
it was decided that an office sec
retary would be hired part-time
for the next six months.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
Miss Sylvia Sotsky, E. 5th, is
vaQationing in New York.

Captain Morton Solot, San Gle
mente Addns, is home for thirty
days and will then go to Leder-
man General hospital in San
Francisco, where he will await
discharge. He served two years in
the Pacific theatre as an infan-
try captain, returning to this
country in 1914.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17

Miss Sunny Powell, E. Drach-
man, held a party in honor of her
guest, Miss Sandra Nadel, of New
York City, on Thursday evening,
Jan. End. Five couples attended.
Mr.. Stanley Nevins, E. 5th,
spent the holidays in Los An
geles..
Mr.. Bill Fink visited with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fink,
Avenida de Palmas, for the hol-
days, and has returned to Colum-
bia University.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
JUNIOR HADASSAH

A card party will be held at
800 pm, Sunday, Jan. 26th, at
the Congregation Anshei Israel
There will be card games, bingo,
nah jong, etc. There will be a
door prize. Everybody is invited,
and those who attend should
bring their own cards and games.
Tickets are $1.00. They will be
mailed out, or may be purchased
from members or at the door.
A business meeting was held on
Tuesday, Jan. 18th, at the home of
Rita Corn, 1890 N. Tucson Blvd.
-O-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bernstein,
Chicago, visited with the Morris
Komies, E. Edison, enroute to
the West Coast.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17

Mr. and Mrs. l. Horwitz and
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Grunewald, E.
3rd, have gone to New York City
for a three weeks business trip.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17

Bill Feuerstein, Gilbert Epstein
and Stanley Greenberg, young
Tucsonians, enjoyed days hunt
ing in White House Canyon.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17

Mrs. S. Warner, New York
City, is the house guest of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maxwell Warner, 1880 N.
Tucson Blvd. She will then go
on to Hollywood to visit her
daughter and will return to
Brooklyn sometime in February.
Mrs. Warner was accompanied to
Tucson by her grandson, David,
who had visited with his grand
parents for two months.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17

Mr.. N. Pine, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
will be the guest for an indefinite
period, of the Max Cohen's, E.
7th.