davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Cont,

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tcens.I.
RooMINa HOUSE BqsINEss-ib rooms q
lease, rent s15o; 4 baths, bath On /. IA AZ
REALTY Co, 2505 champiain st. NV.
DU. $500 till 10 pm. Many other excel
lent rooming house buys Ia
BEAUTY sALoN-h you want an estab-
lished business. come see this clean, ideal
aaassa sa 81 s'psaaHHf'o saaH o% sna &
20 20 gop ssS sss wasF t. b sq .a esg " he
hot popcorn vendors, 1t is possible for
YOU to. make suhstantisl inceme For
81 sb! sissT |afSg~siea spss wftf Md r. F. O Box
BEAUTY ,pARLoRI7Located on main Sc.
psSsyx fsoHRpfs soT Te1 eaGssR os %A
.sss tGr fsfs fSsa Ssaks s|s
Some some capital necessary to buy Equipment;
spection and details agply, 10 am. to 4
PTefsssi,ona; nsssi,o building, opposite Courthouse
WANTkSfi TO 70 BUY, close-out stock of
nnfh9fnoFraph nff records and fixtures, ,Wo.
RESTAURANT, doing 500 per day; rent
S100 per mo-, incl. elec; lease 1h yrs,
in CASH no brokers. Call in re.son. 602
ST. nv. WHARTONS GRILL. is
SNAIL SHOP, with or without stock: 26n6
Fla. ave. NV. Gust east of Ccnn,l. MAY be
seen any time Id
GRoCERY-over $4,000 weekly. selt-ser-
vice outstanding restricted NV. section;
no delivery. 10 charges. Lease to suit
crease volume Box .7S-z, Star. 14'
CoL0RED-SWEET SHOP with deicates-
sen license; ice, cream and doughnut ma
all requirements for bakery; excellent spot
on Ga. ave NV Owner in other business,
viii, sell at cost price for quick sale;
good lease. easy terms. Call OWNER, 2-5
Evening star., 1947-12-13
RErAIRs AND sIRVIeIs tcentJ.

REPAIRS AND sIRvieEs tcent.).
SraoIsTTIEhSdNsv 5,i esTI e I.s for I'D iuFH
home decorating service; 30 yrs. at same
address.
cries made to order. For QUICK. eficient
service, call THE WAsHINGTcN UPHoL-
sTERY CO.; Ex: b016, 1909 H ST. NV:
and restyling, repairs,
cushions result; 1-week service; all work
guarenteed; reasonable; free estimates
Ids UPHOLSTERY. SH. 1861 Is
uPHoLSTERiNG AND REPAIRS, delivered
by Xmas: free estimates. wide selection OF
material g. R. WHITED, AT. 2ls7
UPHOLSTERY WORK. reasonable price
work guaranteed. MI 524e, IA
NOW Is THE TIME to have that recrea-
ton roam fixed and inside repairs. Call
iF'ou BtY YOUR material and we will
install it. flain linoleum floors, rubber
;ile, asphalt tile, sink tons; price reason-
able. Phone SATURDAYS, Sunday or after
Is pm, CHI. 376s Id
Evening star., 1947-12-13

worn twice: also
rs Of trousers and cap;
IS black trousers, per-
40 regular; bought at
HARDWOOD CORP,
Evening star., 1947-12-13

TAP,oSNI r; Ppm. FARRM' Groom Md. Telephon'
NdTssi5H observation-disclosures ssos bed mmacuist,
condition, finest type, $50 comp. twin wal,
room suite with dble. bedstead, s75; glider
and porch chairs. $40; dble: wooden ward,
s's no1ss Rs:s'ea Ea '?H sy IT. ss' r.
FURNITURE-High- grade 3-pc. living nm
over over $500 PREMIER elssner. SseS tier ' and o cof
fee table, bedroom suite studio couch, misc
items. items ,,s s6ae ,, Esst;West hwy Chevy
fnRslTUREs.vs fniRss Ma siss uD to 5ox on all new
couehss, bedroomI LIVING room and dinstt!
1siss cswN 81 co ss'0fs ssssss IN s:s,
SOFA BEDS duncan phsse spy shy mspls sGass ssss
sssaans smps4s sad ssd shsp 'ssEr: e sus
| furniture st low prices, made. possible bl
y.S 'T gosy sRf s;s ssa
ssS8Ks,sTSSsA e. M S.SIs sssss: l,v rn
ssSss:s ss .:s4.tssy tss ssslss .s
psn s09s ssss sS5
'Hs se9Is ias ss,S:s H'ssi' sssa :a
Ffiu51RNIIgIREMstudio ri eessR, good cendi.
aE mercury bulb. sao; storklins bab,
carriage and mattress, S15. TR. 5542:
FURNITURE-one lounge. chair. elsetri,
sweeper with attach, pictures. pillows
card table, Blankets. Mrs Davis. NO
tThNr4uREssade FUN G lsSa L. couch. sah simmons sisi
slip SoysI' Tirs aasd and gray striped; 4a..gs'
fGRNsFHRhE@1a4spe 3HE NlsnHR DY a4Ss4' m.D. living room
4,ne. dinetts, Ape. maple bedroom, rsd.o
stemware, gain. window fan, etc; com
plete household, $500. GL. 1870. .-l5
FURNITURE-Mahoga highhoy, dresser
desk, twin spool bed. maple twin bed,
and chest, needlepoint and other arm:
oak hope chest, large modern mahogans
dining room table and chest, russ, dIa'
house sold: Ap; 56lI. -14
ryRNiTURE-S-pisee nohsir liy Eoon
FuRNIrtRE 81 efficiency apartment. y
most nsw; sAcridce, leavtng city. IA
Evening star., 1947-12-13

eond esdst chi Ghne S. eeses assg and chairs beautiful
ESos sIy.s SsT .s4ass Rsaofsay sp Il
DISINIG ROOM sri: : pieces: soits otsa walnut
DINING ROOM SET. mahogany ilniisld
china closet, buffet. server, table, chairs,
81 PIsIssss iSSS RSSM 81 io,ns
pSNG KooM Sa;hsf snT 81 a;l cdla
on SQUARE ,abs chaiPs hHfsfa sdeSosrd sa sDaa sne
S1Nfsf: fhi5s elosst sgtirr Taylor 1892;
so65 a15o spi soFh fGasn Sh st. oak Aras
iShi 6iN1NG Sei RIM, SUITE, 10 pieces, mshosany la
cog eomplets ploss with pads; beautiful cond.; $3.50
DiNiNG RM. SUITE, e-pe., oak. ieathe, ta
aSis ehSsr Hncan Seas anS sbI. Ssek b,,s co
ehsirs recoVered Blue feather Psi sis; hssis sss
ssd a,xs as,xsa sa,s 5ashss' excellent mattress s$o
fbiN biNiNG sIeso ROOM eSo SUITE. mahogany. a Dun
ton phyf yEce sye sssd sss9d
ssssy not st struaa; sa sseTiass 'siHs spS nsfS *
s S.: xssa s':s:z s.:ssos gss4n.Sa
layettes; moderate prices. UN. s735. lit
DOORS, white pine, interior. 2-panelec
and e-paneled Colonial, manufactured II
oIr plant; Aysi!ahls IN AZ sizes; ARLIEq
DOWN QUILT, handsome, silk cover. never
been used sacrifice, sas. Woodley 0sll
DRAPEs-Exauisite pink satin floor r-lengtt
DRESS, light blue crepe with slip, full
skirt' sdts fteor length; size Is; worn once
pRoPsIsAF TABLE. solid walnut; seat.
accept best of1er. DU. 4ale. Sun. eyes
DRUMS; Lessgyo go and Ludwig combination
HRUMs, Ludwig a. Ludwig, complete set
good condition; reasonable. Call pc
DRUMs, large bass and snare; all-mete
drums, in excellent condition. WI. 4g43
DRYERs. Bendix. gas. or electric; lmmedi
ate delivery and Installation: terms
GARY APPLIANCE CO., 1878 r. !. ava
PT ssoS 9rN opss sys1ns: eopt.
never s Used. W. 5000. oven ''.a 1a-ls' e
Evening star., 1947-12-13
MOTOR TRAVEL.


TAXING MY BRIDE to Los Angeles; would
like to drive ear to West Coast between
12/20-29 best ref EX. 2164 ewes, -l6
LEAVING FOR GALE. Sunday, Dec. IA,
take Z passengers, share expenses. Phone
wanted, " sST1IIID OR MEN to drive truck
SEWING 6PIlii TO BOSTON Dec. %, will take
/ passenger DU. 6025, AID. 3472. l3'
RIDERS wanted, all or part way, TO Los
Angeles. leaving Thursday. Dee. ls Gan
MIAMI, Dec. is; physician driving new
station wagon take 3. sliso 34ll' rs
bRiyiNG CHATTANOOGA Dec. 10. re.
sdis sefS : sxsshansEed' ssaa Mr. ANDERSON 2",
TWO LADIES desire ride TO Lynchburg,
", "wednesday afternoon Dec. "a. Box
YouSSG Couple desires ride to Green's
boro, N. c.. or vicinity on Dec. "a pm.
or later. RA. 565l. MR.. LuONGO. IL
FLoRIDA-Pvt party. yacatoning; Jan, 3
10 9th take two; thoroughly reliable reS.
EXpEkiENcED DRIVER desires deliver
car or help drive to Arizona or vicinity;
bsTv1aG ssTS ss2u1 To o3s san n D1EGo Cal, Dec 1o
in 1a42 Chevrolet: Will take =; snare tX-
pense, driving. Phone MR.. W!Lscf, (,
NEED FOUR RIDERS to Dallas, Tex; leave
SAT. 5 pm; no drunks; I94l Ford. Dis
trict 9Si5, Extension 2l0.
Evening star., 1947-12-13
PERSONAL tcort.)

PEKSVNAI ICont.J.
mas Gifts personally made. hand blocked
luncheon sets, original floral designs: /
runner. place mats, napkins Cal!
Ii. Si67 Ia
ORCHESTRA, well known. available for
New Years eve. Phone Hillside 4292: IA
Evening star., 1947-12-13

mahogany pSdrM. SUITS. can pc seen at
&aNaf saSl affsrHssss Hssa chst q s yr old i. new
Sasll sal Men; Ys9s after 10 am. DE. e1e2. H
~ SsS oSsn
ELsfsa fGSe fShst0e eHA Ml .ss ssas Ottoman ss7so
RSssihssssseessy Avn tsSis,s :, Ses;Iask; $si;sS;
end tables. $3.50; love " Seat Seat 0t sofa BED, s
S1S5: mahogany extension leaf. drop leaf
Souao sas sSsr yfs ffnns soefss fs ssss
sss':; ssi: e$ss: ssssssrs s:
sa5 :eesesars d.ss sso GEataas Eteah
ssss: S.sf ~ % e,4s sisss Sss
q: le3. ssss sss any
as:s sp2ss sss 'ssSsg nsSossn; ssS any
ss:ds. s q sul.ssss sasSs ssaseiS5a sssSg;
fsdssif ESSs faiss ;, R4sHsss5gs agSgsaeE
REcoRDER: Missnsr: With phono. radio
e & & ;sissiH D'Siss|ss4 as4 crystal mixes
x .s.lE1s,s Saa sssS
and .l.e.. -: md
pkSBelus. beIh1b II 0eblted; LneSe telfiketk-
superior. to new ones. Learn what Is In
side before you buy. 1918 l4th n.w.'
RfrRGpaAons. .s.yss new w W.isnssou.. i'm
meliats delivery: trade and terms; also
Q. SMITH SALES q SERVICE. 1914
tt. ne. II. 2145, II. $3.50.
REFRIGERATOR, recondittoned, eu. r.;
81; Evyn Sls,Q q arS ssss 9!sr; tx 1870 Ia
Gu. IT,. good eond., 500. cH. 27s3.
s.,ss sEEssesaAToR sssa ssa sssa. e. s.. ~ orss e.
REFRiGEkAToRs. Kslvinator. Lsonard.
csiI Ati.nsie ss5H5; $3.50, ia i5th st. ne: open
Sunday. Repairs. service on all mAkes.
electric. Universal g. GU.
t., completely oyerhauled and repainted;
price $40 cash: also A-h:p. 3-phase GE
motor, S35, Cal WA. sl2s; .,on-lss.x
REiFRiGERxToR, General Electric. 4-cu.-
IT.; new unit; l-yr. guarantee; also many
! II. caH Atlantic $3.50. ia. 18th st,
ne. open Sunday. Repairs, service en al
IConfInued O. Next Peeo)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14

Those opposed to capital punish
ment probably will approve of the
latest move of the Russian dictator,
ship. They have quit killing politi
cal prisoners, and now sentence
them to life in work camp, sc
they may work for those of whom
they do not approve.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14
IRREPARABLE
MTT4KES

MARY in haste, REPENT at lei
sure" is an old sa1v, but q true one,
in most cases. ibis is especially
true of those 1Ubo marry pery
young, as Phyllis did, in THE case
Mss Norris reeoants in today's
column.
Phyllis 1Oas II, Harry Is. They
elobed before they bad finished
bigb school. Within ts0o years
Phyllis 1Oas tired of it all, and
Was seeking q divorce. The care
of t.Oo babies, THE erambed quar-
tiers, lack of money and the real
ization that she had tbrotUn away
all THE normal pleasures of youth,
all mounted into an anbearable
burden for this beadstrong girl.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14

would have ruined his diplomatic
career. Now it is different, and Car
los confidently expects that after
decent period of mourning, we will
be married.
Realizes She Was Wrong.
eff I had it all to live over again
I would act very differently" the
letter goes on. II know now that
did tease and goad Ben, and that he
was really generous in all the d.
vorce arrangements. think more
and more of my boy, although in
giving him to his grandmother l
only did what he himself begged
for. The prospect Of losing my good
income staggers me, and yet in all
honesty l ought to marry Carlos.
Ben, by the way, is married again.
"But- the awful thing is that I
don't want to marry Carlos. We have
loved each other for six years, but
it isn't the real love, at least on my
side, on which marriage is based. I
look back few years and think
that l must have been crazy.
Because, you see, in these years
I've grown up, somehow. I've got
religion, 1 suppose you'd call it that.
I mean I've found prayer. I'm not
going into details, but I know now
that had in my hands the delicate
material of everything that is valu-
able in life, love and home, hus-
band and son, and that tore it to
shreds. To marry now, with the
feeling that the love between Carlos
and me was burned out long ago,
is utterly distasteful. Do you think
it my duty to marry the mamie is
good and honest man enough
for whom I threw everything away
when first we were in love?"
There's Annals problem, or
rather predicament. There are lots
of rules and examples and codes for
such women as Phyllis and Anna.
But it takes wise girl to see their
value when she is young and head
strong and pretty.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14
Soli; NO huLLS!
vflME\ A SPkckAE POP SlRN
NGyEp& FOR HOAdE PlPpWH
& AZI:SI:!:!E(a3
TO Relieve Your
Cough, Mix This
Reel pc, at Home

You'll be surprised how quickly and
easily you can relieve coughs due to
colds when you try this splendid re-
clpe. 1t gives you about four times as
much cough medicine for your money,
and you'll find i truly wonderful.
Make syrup by stirring cups Of
granulated sugar and one cup of
water few moments, until dissolved.
No cooking needed-it's no trouble at
all. COR you can use corn syrup or
liquid honey. instead of sugar syrup)
Then put az ounces of Pinex Obtain
ed from any druggist) into a pint
bottle. and fill up with your syrup.
This makes full pint of medicine
that will please you by it's quick ac-
ton. 1t never spoils. and tastes fine.
This simple mixture takes right hold
or cough. For real results, you've
never seen anything better. 1t loosens
the phlegm. soothes the irritated
membranes. and eases the soreness.
Pinex is special compound of
proven ingredients. in concentrated
form. well-known for its quick action
in coughs and bronchial irritations.
Money refunded if it doesn't please
you in every way.
PineX La Fast Relief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14
Practical Bib Apron

Practical Bib Apron
THIS pretty and oh-so-practical
L bib apron is fashioned from just
me yard of colorful fabric in the
mailer sizes. Bold ric rae makes
a striking trim - crisp ruffling
edges the bottom. Why not put
together several for Christmas
gifts.
Pattern No. 1886 comes In sizes IA, 16,
10. 20: 40. AZ and "A. Size 16, yard of IS
or 39inch: 1la yards purchased ruffling:
6 Yards ric rae.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14
U. S. BUYS DRIED FRUIT

The government is buying up
some 1873, 1000 tons of dried fruit to
prevent glut on the market, Clin-
ton P. Anderson, secretary of agri-
culture, announced recently.
1.-THE purchase will assist the in
dustry in disposing of this expected
surplus of supplies and provide an
excellent food item for foreign relief
feeding and school lunches" he said.
The government is purchasing $3.50
tons of dried apples, $3.50 tons
of dried peaches, 81, 900 tons of raj
sins and $4,000 tons of dried prunes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14

Buy your Thanksgiving turkey
early. Poultry experts say they
will be scarce and high.
Promises that are thoughtlessly
made are as thoughtlessly broken.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14
Ostriches Kick Forward

An ostrich can kick hard enough
to break mans leg-or even kill
him if the blow should catch him
right. Since ostriches can only kick
forward, not backward, ostrich
keepers always come up on the
birds from behind.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14
e I. liIfSHZE

If your china baking dishes have
become slightly discolored, try
using a little whiting to clean
them. Rinse well in warm water.
Eggs with clean shells keep best.
Wipe off soiled spots with a damp
cloth, but don't wash eggs until
just before using.
An easy way to do securing is
to use a cork dipped in securing
powder.
To make a ladder safe on soft
ground nail a board across the
ends of the legs to keep 1t from
sinking into the earth.
A furnace that does not do the
job adequately often can be
"coaxed" along merely by permit
ting a little air to get into the
basement. Leave a window open.
Furnace men will tell you that a
poor air mixture often is respon-
sible for incomplete combustion.
The roof is the thing that can
cause you untold grief. A leak can
spoil your plaster, wallpaper and
floors. If your attic is unfinished
you can on a bright day spot roof
leaks merely by darkening the
e
light.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14

An easy way to do securing is
to use a cork dipped in securing
powder.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

90 MANY of us wreck our
- lives before we have any
~ idea of what we are doing,
and then spend years trying to
straighten things out!
We are warned, as children.
We are scolded by good mothers
and fathers in our adolescent
years-all that does no good.
We 60 straight on into trouble,
and then are innocently sur
prised as the nets tighten about
us, and the inevitable results of
what we have done spread and
ramify and darken all the world.
Phyllis is a case in point, Phyllis
who married at II, and married the
wrong man at that-the wrong boy,
rather, for Harry was only ID. They
eloped, Harry all trembling pride,
Phyllis kittenish and lovely.
Ten months later Phyllis had a
delicate girl baby who needed in
finite care, in another II months
there was "a great heavy baby
wy VIII oil Vic IL OuO1S pOS-
sible with teething, milk rash, nu-
triton problems. He was only about
three months old when Phyllis in
desperation divorced Harry; she
hadn't anything special against
Harry, but fatigue, money short
ness, cramped quarters, nerves, all
conspired to make the situation
completely uncomfortable, and Phyl-
lis and the babies went home to
Mother.
But meanwhile, Mother had been
widowed, and married again, and
not too happily. The addition to her
household of spoiled girl of 10 and
two fretful babies is no help to
Mother. Harry doesn't send alimony
regularly, and altogether Phyllis is
worse off than ever
The Handsome Carlos,
Then there's Anna, quite a diff
ferent type. Anna was married ten
years ago, at "a, beautiful, sophisti-
Gated, possessed of everything that
travel and culture can do for
woman. Anna married, as might
have been expected, an extremely
rich man. Four years later there
was quarrel in a night club, and
Ben, her husband, knocked down a
fascinating, dancing, flirting young
Latin with whom Anna, not to
mince matters, had been carrying
on. Anna and Ben were now d.
vorced, the little son went to Ben's
mother, and Anna compromised for
oil o~I
everywhere with the fascinating
Carlos.
This all went off in a glory of
newspaper publicity, when Anna
was the center of attraction for all
society, everyone talking of the
lovely Mrs. Ben. Anna went every
where in mink and pearls, dramat-
ically renouncing her boy because
Ben's mother is such an old sweet,
and Jimmy loves her." That was
four years ago; here is part of
Annals letter to me this week.
II find myself in difficult posi-
tion," writes Anna. my boy has
been taken completely out of my
care, for Ben's mother has moved
to Santa Barbara, two thousand
miles away. They didn't consult me
about this. But that isn't what I'm
writing about. You see, Carlos
wants to marry me. And, poor dar-
ling!-his salary has been cut. and
is only about half what Ben pays
me as alimony. If I marry, I lose
my alimony, and somehow I don't
see myself trying to get along on
what foreign consulates consider
good pay.
1.-THE death of Carlos wife in an
accident was bad news for me. They
had been living apart for years, yet
her existence was my excuse for
never considering marrying him. It
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14
|dL!I|'|I|a
Our Hometown Stores
Released by WNU Features.

A THOUGH own no part of any
one of them have, for num-
Der of reasons, a direct, personal
and definite interest in the stores Of
my town. Among those reasons are:
Inconvenience The stores of my
town bring to me, for my inspection
and selection, the products of the
farms and factories of the nation
and the world.
2-Insurance. Personal acquaint-
ance with the merchants and the
competitive rivalry between the nu-
merous stores of my town provide
insurance against discourteous
treatment and excessive charges for
merchandise.
3-The Market Place. The stores
of my town provide market place
for the people of my community.
They are the foundation on which
the community is built. Without
them the community would not
exist.
4-Values. The stores of my town
give value to my home. It is the
market place they provide that
establishes land and property values
in my town and in the surrounding
farm area. 1t is on the basis of those
values that the town and the COM
munity function as a governmental,
social and cultural unit.
5-Culture. 1t is the values Gre
ated by the stores of my town in
providing market place that make
our schools, our churches, our IL
brary and our town government pos
sible.
Unemployment. The stores of my
town provide employment for quite
number of our hometown people,
These half dozen reasons and
many others account for my per-
sOnal and direct interest in the
stores of my town. I cannot
imagine anyone who appreciates
his home town and all the advan-
tages it offers for pleasant liv-
ing, disagreeing with any one of
these reasons. All must realize
the hometown stores provide
viz NIT pidCC "iICh lhC
maintenance of the home -town
depends.
The stores of my town provide my
most direct connection with Ameri-
can business that now is seriously
threatened by an un-American ideol-
ogy. Because of what these stores
mean to my town and community;
because of what they give to me,
l feel an obligation to do for them,
as representatives of business, what
ever an individual can do that will
assist in preserving our American
free, competitive enterprise system,
of which the stores of my town are
part.
San Francisco papers used
scare headlines to announce in
PRODUCTION of non-breakable
glass as a protective screen for
patrons at its baseball park. The
fans, especially the women,
dodge when they see foul ball
headed in their direction, then
look foolish when it hits the glass
and stops dead. 1t is the only
ball field in the nation so
equipped, and San Francisco
again is proud of being first.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14
With Curved Lines

With Curved Lines
4 YOUTHFUL, extremely smart
date dress for misses with a
wealth of head-turning detail. Soft
gathers accent the curved lines on
shoulder and hip, a narrow belt
whites your waist to nothing.
Pattern No. 17O5 is for sizes ~. "A. 16
% and 90. Size IA. cap sleeve, 32s yards
of IS or 39-inch.
Send your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14
Sc-apping the War Plants

When we entered the war in De-
cember of l941, it was not only
trained manpower we needed badly.
We also needed the equipment
with which an army and navy could
fight. In addition to commander
ing every industrial plant that could
produce war equipment, the govern
ment spent many billions in the
erection and tooling of new plants.
Many of those plants are being sold
at the price of junk or less. Others
are being allowed to rot and rust
away. If there again comes a time
when we need soldiers and sailors,
as we may, we will need equip
ment for them before the manpower
of the armed forces can be of value.
If we must sell the plants, it could
be on condition that they be operated
on peacetime products, or we could
protect them from being destroyed
by rot and rust Congress is con-
sidering the adoption of universal
military training as means of pro-
viding army and navy personnel,
but no consideration is being given
to providing the ships, planes, tanks,
guns and the thousand and one items
of equipment, without which person
mel is of no value.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-11-14

When the MOrmOns moved
into the Great Salt Lake basin,
sagebrush was the only crop
produced in what is now the
state of Utah. Today, 100 years
later, what was then but des-
ert contributes materially to the
feeding of hungry world.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-08
DIR. ]. S. Hiatt To
Deliver Address
AtNathan's Creek
Graduating Exercises Will BE
Held At Methodist
Church May -

DR.. J. S. Hiatt, Of Elkin, for
mer d lis trict superintendent,
who is we'll known throughout
this section, will deliver the grad
uating address, May 10, at 300
o'clock, at the Nathan's Creek
Methodist church, when the
twelve members Of the senior
class will be awarded their dip
Tomas. Special music has also
been arranged for this occasion.
Rev. Worth Sweet, former pas
tor and teacher has been asked
to deliver the bacca2aureate ser
mon, on Sunday evening Hay II
at 1880 p. m.
The public is cordially invited
to attend both of these programs.
Because of not having a school
building, no other exercises have
been planned for commencement
this year.