davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Reduced

Lawson sofa, mahogany, cotton
homespun cover. Green ard white.
Was S3l5.60. Now $2S5
1 Pull-up Chair, blonde mahog-
any, Salem apricot, cotton and
rayon covering. Was $86. Now,
Se2.50
I Pedestal Table, pine, Penn
sylvania Dutch. Was $35. Now,
$26
Lamp Table, pine, Pennsylvania
Dutch. Was $50. Now w------ $50
1 Lamp Table, pine, Pennsylvania
Dutch. Was s25. Now --. SlS.75
Hitchcock Chair, pine Penn
sylvania Dutch. Was s35. Now,
S26
Side Chair, pine Pennsylvania
Dutch. Was $3.50. Now - $22
2 Side Chairs, metal Pompeian
green. Were $l7.50. Now $40
l Side Chair. hardwood, brown
web seat, Chinese red. Was $3.50
Now S12.5s
Side Chair, Pinecraft, hard
wood, Salmon simulated leather
cushion. Was s24.50. Now Sill
1 Pinecraft Coffee Table, round,
hardwood, chartreuse simulated
leather top. Was $33. Now $3.50
Coffee Table, rattan, white.
Was $3.50. Now------$29.5o
Chair, white enamel wood, green
metal spring. Was $15.95. Now.
$11.95
Travelawn Chair, wooden, white
enamel. Was $18. Now -- $3.50
1 Side Chair, blonde mahogany,
ivory simulated leather cushion.
Was $24. NoW----------$1 $18
l Coffee Table, round, rattan,
white. Was $29. Now-$16.5o
/ Occasional Chair, mahogany.
blue rayon and cotton covering.
Was $85. Now $40
l Occasional Chair cocoa, ma
hogany, rayon and cotton cover
ing. Was S14650. Now s73.25
1 Settee, maple. Striped cotton
covering. Was $50. Now $3.50
Occasional Chair, mahogany.
Rayon and cotton covering. Was
$685. Now---$44.50
l Dining Room Table. Butternut.
Was $l27. Now ----$6S.50
Dinette Table. Hardwood.
Dawn finish. Was $81. Now, $3.50
W&L-Furniture. Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Girls Apparel
Reduced

Is Girls All Wool Sweaters, pastel
colors. Sizes 7 to y. Were $3.50.
Now ----- $".''
Is Girls Spring Suits in solid
pastel woods. Sizes 7 to "A. Were
1895. Now 1919
50 Girls and Chubby Dresses IN
variety of styles ard colors. Girls
sizes, 7 to IL. Chubby sizes, 81
TO 1872. Were $395, to $5.s5.
Now $2.95
20 Sub Teen Dresses, cottons IN
assorted stripes and colors. Sizes
10 to IA. Were $10.s5. Now,
s7.s5
W&-Girls' Furnishings,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-15
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, July l5.-Five-
year-old Craig Karr today awaited
the settlement of a family disagree
ment which sent the blond little
boy on a lonely railorad ride form
Miami, Fla, to Philadelphia.
When the manly little boy
stepped off a Pennsylvania Rail-
road train yesterday toting his
heavy suitcase, nobody met him
or even expected him.
So he was taken to the children's
shelter for good nights sleep, a
hearty breakfast and waiting ses-
sion.
Craig's gather. Frank, put his son
aboard the train. The little boy
had 81 in his pocket and slip
bearing the names of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Miller, his grandparents.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
PhiIco Rodios and
1eIevision Sets

2 Model 250o Television Sets. Were
s7ej Now S397.50
1 Model $4,000 TeIevision Set.
Was 1895. Now $lS7.50
! Radio Combination, mahogany,
model 1882. Was $l79.95. Now,
S89.95
/ Radio Console, mahogany, model
485. Was $11995. Now - $685.
1 TeIevision Enlarging Lens, r
inch size. Was $35. Now 1895
Television Enlarging Lens, 10
inch size. Was $45. Now $13.95
3 Bottle Radios. Were $3495.
NOW '-----.----------- $1|4o
, No. 42o Table Radios. Were
$3.50. Now $l8.75
2 No. 2o4 Radios. Were $34.95.
Now $17.45
l General Electric Esquire. Was
1926. $9.95
1 Zenith Radio. Walnut case
5D0272. Was $3245. Now SIS
i ,Decca Record Player. Was
$7s.s5. Now--------------$2 $24.S5
5 Musitron Photograph. Was
$31.S Now A.S5
2 Paillard Record Players. Were
1895. S24.95
2 Musitron Electric Automatic
Photographs. Were $l39.85. Now.
$5s.s5
1 PaiIlard Portable Record Play
ers. Were $79.95 Now $24.5o
s Thorens Photographs. Were
$4995. Now------------$15.S5
7MaiI A Voice. Were $49.5O. Now,
S1s.s5
2 Philco Auto Radios, CR-4.
Were $40.50. Now $20.25
2 Philco Auto Radios, CR-2.
Were $50.50. Now $25.25
Motorola Auto Radios, 405.
Were $54.95. Now $26.95
RCA Table Radios, ivory finish.
Were $3.50. Now------$21.25
2 Zenith Table Radios. Were
$685.. Now -$19.95
6 Zenith Clock Radios. Were !
s29.95, $19.95
W&L-Radio and Television
Galleries, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Teen Age Apparel
Reduced

50 Dresses, one-piece cotton
plaids, some with white PIX
trim on collar.
Spun Rayons in assorted colors.
Not all styles in all sizes. Sizes
10 to 16. Were $8.95 to Sass.
Is Toppers, wool in navy, coral
or blue. Sizes 10 to 16. Were
S29.75 to $35. Now ----, $14.95
IS Suits, wool coverts and wool
nannels in group. Pink, blue or
aqua. Sizes 10 to Is. Were $l9.95
to $2s.75. Now --S14.s5
100 Blouses, white cotton or
rayon, long or short sleeves.
stripes, checks and solid colors
in group. Sizes 10 to 16. Were
s2.95 to $5.95. Now $1.S5
w&L-Teen-Age Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-15
WOODWARD
10TH uROH
Nursery Corner
Items Reduced

10 Sets Cotton Knit Towel. Wash
cloth and Bib. Were sl.75. Now.
$1.15
I. Cotton Corduroy Housecoats.
Blue, red. Toddlers' sizes. Were
$7.95. Now ------------ $3.50
IS Terry Cloth Cotton Bibs, large
sleeve type with applique designs.
Were $l.35. Now ----------Soe
10 Nursery Pictures. Were 81.
50 Wool Wrapper and Cap Sets.
Pink and blue. Were $2.95 and
$3.95. Now ------------ sl.S5
20 Wool Wrappers. Pink, blue,
white. Were $1.95. Now - $l.45
100 Sleeveless Cotton Knit Shirts,
with buttons for button-on pants.
Sizes 2 and 3. Were Csc. Now, 4Sc
IL All Linen Pillow Cases, white.
Were $3.50. Now-----------A.4a
100 White Cotton Knit Crib
Sheets, size 44"x68". Were $l.95.
Now 'oc
zoe fodder Size Socks. Pink,
white, blue. Pair, were 39c. Now,
Csc
Ice Dresses in fire printed cot
ton: with white collar and CUTS,
hand embroidery. Sizes l, 2, 3.
Were S1.95. Now -- $l.2o
IL All Wool Hand Woven Frinsed
Afshans. Pink, blue. Were sass.
NOW ---------- --------- --' 9A'o'
6 Wool Hand-woven Afshans,
bound in rayon satin. Pink, blue.
Were $5.95. Now -- - $685.
s Enamel finished Hardwood
Cribs, white with hard-painted
colored designs. Were $S2. Now.
S45
! Hand painted Hardwood Ward
robe, white enamel finish. Was
W&L-Nursery Corner.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-15
miami Boy, 5, Arrives Alone
And Unwunted in Philadelphia

But the Millers, when told the
boy had arrived, refused to take
Craig to their Philadelphia home.
They said they were anxious to take
car eof him, but they wanted pub
lie demonstration made Of how
Craig,s father was ''neglecting his
responsibility"
The Millers sent for the boys
mother, Mrs. Virginia Karr, in At
lantic City. Mrs. Karr appeared at
the children's shelter where the
boy was taken, and chatted with
him.
Previously she had applied for
releast of the boy fro mthe shelter.
Craig nonchalantly read comic
books.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Bed Pillows
Reduced

ALI are 2lx27-inch size, cotton
ticking.
IL with all down filling. Were
1895. Now----$5.95
u with 500 water fowl feathers.
2O9o down. Were 1896. Now.
1896
10 with 800 goose and duck fea-
ters, 209o chicken feathers. Were
81. Now ------------N
Studio Couches, Mattresses
at Sovines
1 Studio Couch, wine cover. Was
$3.50. Now ow---$SS.5o
2 Studio Couches, one wine cover,
$3.50
! Innerspring Mattress, double
size. Was $37. Now--------$27
Mattress, cotton layer felt.
double size. Was $37. Now, S27
2 Mattresses, cotton layer felt.
double size. Were SAT. Now. $2s
S Box Springs, double. Were
$3.50. Now--------------$3s
1 Box Spring, double. Was $3.50,
NoW----- -------------$"S
: Innerspring Mattresses, twin
size. Were $3.50. Now---$3S.5s
Z Mattresses, cotton layer felt.
twin size. Were $47. Now s2s
2 Box Springs, twin size. Were
$54.50. Now-------------$3S
I Box Spring, twin size. Was
$3.50. Now -------------$3S
1 Box Spring, twin-size. Was
$3.50. Now $3.50
/ Hand painted Dover Storage
Chest. Was $128. Now $3.50
/ Hand painted Dover Storage
Chest. Originally sos. Now,
$3.50
W&L-Bedding, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Juniors Apparel
Reduced

IS Dresses, tailored or dressy
styles in rayon crepe, rayon faille,
or rayon gabardine. Prints and
plain types in group. Sizes 9 to
is. Were $15.s5 to $22.sS. Now.
$5.95
125 Blouses, long sleeved white
rayon crepe. Sizes 81 to SO. Were
$5.95 to $795. Now ----$2.9s
40 Coats and Suits, wool in dark
colors or tweeds, bolero or short
Jacket suits, shortie coats. Were
sl6.95 to $4s.s5. Now $s.sS to $50
500 Charms, sterling silver. vari-
ETY. of designs. Were soc and
Sl.2o. Now soc
Prices include 20eo tax where
applicable
w&L-Jmior Misses Apparel.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Mother, l9, Shot to Death
Nursing BODY in Auto
By the Associo,ed Press

KANE. Pa, July 15.-A 19-year-
old mother was shot to death last
night while nursing her baby in the
rear seat of their family automobile,
State Policeman John Paxton re-
ported.
He said Mrs. Thelma Davis Smiley
was shot on highway 2 miles north
of Kane. A bullet struck her IN the
right temple. The officer said the
young woman's husband. Alvin, 26,
was being held for questioning, but
added that no charge had been
placed against him.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Bedroom Furniture
Reduced

Vanity and Mirror, blonde ma
hogany. Was $159. Now - $3.50
Vanity and Mirror, mahogany.
Was $S4.50. Now $3.50
l Chest, oak Was $40. Now $50
l Vanity and Mirror, champagne
oak. was $88. Now ---,$6?.5o
Double Bed, mahogany. Was
$3.50. Now S1S
1 Double Bed, oakmist. Was $50.
1 Double Bed, mahogany. Was
$134. Now -----$ $49.Se
l Double Bed, mahogany. Was
$6l. Now $3.50
i Single Bed, mahogany. Was
2 Headboard Beds, l mahogany,
maple. Were $24.50. Now SIS
1 3-piece Bedroom Suite, mahog-
any veneer, 18th Century design.
Was $149. Now---------$ $99
Chaise Lounge, cherry, cotton
upholstery. Was ST. Now $3.50
l Boudoir Chair, rose. Was $48.
Now $N4
1 Lazybone Chair, evergreen. Was
$55. Now $27.5O
1 Oval Stool, ivory, cotton up
holstery. Was $45. Now $22.5o
1 Kidney Stool, peach, cotton up
holstery. Was s3995: Now, $19.s5
1 Oval Compartment Stool, rose,
cotton upholstery. Was $45. Now,
$22.5e
1 Vanity Stool, natural, cotton up
holstery. Was $2995. Now, $l4.95
1 Boster Vanity Stool, turquoise.
cotton upholstery. Was $35. Now.
$3.50
1 Vanity Stool, blue cotton up
holstery. Was $29.95. Now, S14.s5
1 Compartment Vanity Stool,
turquoise, cotton upholstery. Was
$29.95. Now ------$14.S5
Bolster Vanity Stool, rose cot
tor upholstery. Was $35. Now.
s17.5e
2 Kidney Vanity Stools, cherry.
cotton upholstery. Was $39.95.
Now ------------ $@o
W&L-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth
Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Candies Reduced

60 Pounds Imported Chocolate
Lentils. Were $1.25 pound. Now.
Soc
So Pound Tins Of English Lico-
rice. Were s0c tin. Now soc
60 S-eunce Tins Of English Glacier
Mints. Were 75c tin. Now 4oc
2S Boxes Of ~ Individually
Packased Mints. Were soc. Now,
S5e
50 1-pound Boxes Fruit Marsh
mallow Jellies. Were soc Now,
ESQ
W&L-Candies, First Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Juvenile Apparel
Reduced

IS Spring Goats for little boys
and girls. Wool flannel, wool
tyeeds or wool coverts, solid
oolors or checks. Sizes 3 to 8.
Were 1895. Now S8.95
q Cotton Dresses for little girls,
yellow, blue or aqua. Sizes 3, 4,
5. Were 1895 to $4.95. Now, $2.95
Is Cotton Shirts for little boys,
white. Sizes S, 6, 7. Were $1.95.
Now $l.4S
Is Denim Overalls, sizes 3, 4, S.
Were S2.95. Now ---$l.65
w&L-Juvenile Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-15

W&L-Pictures and Frames,
Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Junior and Teen
age Shoes, $4.75

We're s6.95 to 58.95
IS pairs in a variety of
styles and feathers.
Sizes in groups, AZ to
913.
IS Pairs Children's Side
lace Oxfords and Step-ins.
Brown alligator-grain calf
skin. Sizes 8la to 3 in the
group. Were $3.50 and
$685.. Now s3.95.
W&L-Children's Shoes,
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Well Known Makes
in AII-WooI
Blankets
No Imperfections
Slightly SoiIed

2 Welwyns. 1880, l rose, l peach.
Were sl3.95. ow----- $l0.25
2 North Star, Wave, 72x9o. gold.
Were 1885. Now------Sl3.S5
1 Kenwood, famous, 72xso aqua.
Was $l7.95. Now--------$l2.Ss
1 pair North Star, Loring, 72xS4.
peach. Was s22.50. Now SASS
North Star, summer weight.
72xSo, eggshell. Was slo.s5. Now.
S7.S5
Kenwood, Famous, soxso, peach.
Was 1886. $l3.95
! Kenwood, Standard, 72x90,
apricot, burgundy. Were 1885.
NOW Sll.oS
Lady Seymour, 72xs4, white.
was $7.s5. Now $3.50
Z Lady Seymour, soxso. white.
green, / blue, l rose. Were
s14.75. Now -$Ie.S5
. Lady Seymour. 72x00. white,
l rose, ! blue. Were $l2.s5. Now,
@ >" Ss.5e
. Purreys, sS%o rayon, 1870 wool.
sold, I white. Were $7.s5. Now.
S5.s5
W&L-Linens, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Pictures and
Frames Reduced

2 Original Water Colors, Mermaid
by Ceri. Were $75. Now SIS
l Hand tinted Steel Engraving Of
Ducks. Was $45. Now - $3.50
I Original Oil Painting on reverse
mirror, Manchu Princess. Was SIS.
1 Large Mirror, black and gold
frame. Was $45. Now---$22.5o
1 Convex Mirror, large. Was $40
1 Convex Mirror, small. Was $3.50.
Now -----$3.75
1 Modern Picture of figure. Was
S24. Now --------$1o
1 Pastel Woodland Scene. Was
$40. Now
1 Swan Picture, mahogany frame.
Was SO. Now-----$4.50
Original Drawings of dogs.
Were $3.50. Now $3.50
Double Frame, blue leather, 7x9.
Was SO. Now---------$4.5o
1 Single Frame, brown leather.
7x9. Was So. Now a
1 Single Frame, blue leather, 8xl0.
Was 50. Now $3.50
l Double Frame, lucite, ski. Was
$3.50. Now-----$2.75
w&L-Pictures and Frames,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-15
Farmers Receipts
HIGHER This Year

North Carolina farmers are re-
Giving more money for both their
crop and their livestock enterprls-
- his wear, says Moyle S. Will
Iians; farm management special
IS, aC State College.
As reported by the Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics, cash re-
ceipts from farm marketings dur-
inc the first eigh months Of 1913
were SS1,0OO,O00 higher than in the
corresponding 1947 period, Will
liams said. hTe total was 1884,
665.OOO in 1947 and S475'472,9OO IN
1913.
Livestock receipts increased on
SlO9. $4,000; but recelp's from
l. slightly, from $101, T25,Ooo to
crops jumped from $292, 10000 70
$685., 10000.
For the nation as a whole, !e-
ceipts from crops accounted Tor
40 per cent of tie total, and re-
ceipts from livestock accounted
for so per cent. In Nor,h Caro-
lima. the crop percent2 &c was a
and the livestock percentage 70.
Williams asserted that 1eHipte
the increase in gross income,
many North Carolina farmers re-
ceived lower net incomes because
of an increase in production costs.
Prospects point to a contln-
uing high cost of production, with
the exception of feed costs" Wilt
liams said Farmers who have
been most efficient in use of the
factors of production have main
tanned high net incomes. Pros
poets for the rest of 1948 and in
to 1949 emphasize the Importance
of increased efficiency in North
Carolina farms
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-15
Contest
PRAISED BY Banker

BECAUSE we all depend on the
land to provide US with food, smell
fer, and clothing, soil conserVa-
ton is a problem which should
concern all our citizens, beleVes
Gordon c.. Hunter of Roxboro,
q member of the Agricultural
Committee of the American Bank
ers Association.
Mr. Hunter said he hoped as
many high school students as pos
sible would participate in the 1919
q agricultural speaking contest spon
ISOLATION in cooperation with the
State College Extension Service,
the Soil Conservation Service, and
other agencies. :
thousands of dollars worth CT
II S. savings bonds and casn
prizes will be awarded to schcoi,
county, district, and STATE winners
in the contest, according to j..
lEank Doggett, Extension SOIL
conservationist at Stare College.
In a statement this week, MI.
Hunter said that natural resourc-
es once were plentiful in the
United States and very little at
tention was given to conservation
problems. Now, howsver, the slt'
uation is differer..
I'VE have slightly more than
three acres Of potentially good
cultivatable land pc" person" Mr..
Hunter said. 1T takes two and
half moderately productive
acres to feed each of us adequate
". Expected population increases
: bv 1870 will reduce the average
:, acreage per person even If we
keep our present high production
We will have still lees average
acreage available per person i
, we don't give a lot of thought
TO conservation methods and Dc
something about it.
Ali Of cur Resources are or
the decrease some of them
alarmingly So" he continued
This means that the American
level of living and American ira
ditional institutions of freedom
have short life ahead of them
However, there may be an escape
from these disastrous results II
we will all work hard now - not
tomorrow, but now to con-
serve and strengthen these natu-
raj and human resources. We all
depend on the land as our herl-
tage. To destroy this heritage is
to destroy ourselves and NAH
kind"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-15

1t is good sometimes to read =
newspaper or magazine that Is
about ten years old just to see how
many things we feared ne"er
happered
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-15

The suggested goal for 1919 milk
production on farms is 100 b!!l!oa
pounds, an increase of about 3 per
cent over 194S estimated prDduc-
ton. Achievement of the goal Will
require a further production III
crease over the record of more
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-15

One thing will lever be settled
did wages go up with high prices,
or did high prices go up with
wages?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-15

Tobacco leaf exports, mostly rluc
cured, totaled 48 million pou ID
during September, as compared
with At million pounds during The
same month last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-12-15
TABOR CITY IN. c. TRIBUNE

Strong and bitter words indicate
a weak cause.
Often a movie hero is one who
sits thr.ugh it.
The people's voice., 1948-06-18
REARRHING NOT CRIMINAL TRIBUNAL
AT KRUPP TRIALS RULES

Nuremberg. June 11.-AP-A U. S.
war crimes court ruled today that an
industrialist must have advance
knowledge of invasion plans in order
to be convicted of plotting aggressive
war The ruling was handed down in
explanation of the surprise acquittal
last April of II Krupp Gun Co.
officials.
"Rearmament Of itself is not Grim
inal," said the court which heard the
Krupp case. 1t cited a ruling to that
effect by the international military
tribunal which tried top Nazi leaders
in 1886.
"The international military tribu
nal required proof that each defend
ant had actual knowledge of the plans
for at least one of the invasions or
wars of aggression in order to find
him guilty the opinion recalled.
Such advance knowledge of Hitler's
war plans was not proved against
the Krupp officials, the court de-
clared
The Krupp case was the first at
The people's voice., 1948-06-18

tempt to convict an industrialist of
war plotting. The acquittal was re-
garded as a severe blow to the U.
S. war crimes prosecution.
A similar charge is still pending
against % directors of the I. G. Far
ben chemical trust. The Farben trial
ended today. A verdict is expected
next month.
Although cleared of two counts
initiating aggressive war and con
spiracy to start aggressive war-the
Krupp defendants still face two other
charges They remain on trial on
charges of plundering conquered coun-
tries and of brutalities to slave work
ers.
The prosecutors said they did not
know yet whether they will make
further arguments on the aggressive
war charges in answer to the courts
ruling.
The opinion in the Krupp case
pointed out that the international
tribunal acquitted both AL
fred Speer and Hjalmar Schacht on
The people's voice., 1948-06-18
HELENA LS&W LOCAL.
SETS UP POLITICAL.
ACTION COMMITTED

Lumber e Sawmill Workers Local
24O9 at Helena recently established a
non-partisan committee for the repeal
and defeat of anti-labor legislation.
The committee is composed of Chair
man Ardey Phillips, Secretary Arlene
Maruski: Treasurer Harry Peck, and
committee members Pat Woods and
Ben Heilman
The local reports no progress on its
wage negotiations with the Foleys
MIL and Cabinet Works since the
membership rejected a five-cent per
hour increase rendered by the com
pany. AS result the membership
mas authorized the negotiating com
mlttee to serve a strike notice on the
Foley company
The people's voice., 1948-06-18

about every election year in Butte-with the
incorporation of an organization called "CltI-
zens, Incorporated, which had as its an
nounced objective, the return of righteous
ness to the 'richest hell on earth"
Indignant citizens, about 25 strong, pur-
portedy under the musical minstratons of
one E. R. Reeder, manager of Butte's Music
Mart stormed into the state capitol, incor
porated, and in long and testy terms de-
manded that the Attorney General take i'm
mediate action to clean up their "fair city.
That they had overlooked statutory law of
the state in not first taking their rash of
righteousness to proper county officials did
not perturb them in the least. Why fool
around with "small fry" officials? No sense
to it. The guy to see and put on the spot
was the Attorney General. Make him the
goat = attempt to materially damage his
chances of being elected to the Montana
supreme court.
But-like so many notions that are born in sin-the
plan just didn't work First Off they learned that
they should have taken up the matter with their local
county officials then-that Attorney BotOmly has re-
peatedy offered the services of his office to county
officials should they feel called upon to them; fl
nally they the amount of private investga
ing the Attorney Generals department can do is eX
tremey limited because of the penurious tendencies of
recent legislatures regarding appropriations for his de-
partment.
So-althOugh nobody was drowned-they did return
Butte with their spirits considerably dampened and
their ranks the verge of dissolution. Immediately
upon return at least four of the Incorporating members
Observation-Disclosures of whom published ads to that
effect. Also just the South Side Business
mans Club could convene, that body instructed its
president P. j. Cavanaugh (whO doubling in brass
also listed by "Citizens, Inc" its PRESIDENT pub
licy announce by way of newspaper advertisement that
the club in absolutely way connected with the
newly spawned citizens group.
That's about all the story, oh yes, except for one
thing-Who could have hired Pied Piper? Well,
ii reports from extremely reliable Mining City circles
are correct it other than of the owners
of the MUSIC MART-one Bob COrrette-of the upper
crust Of the ACMMontana Power axis aided and abetted
by his legal partner, Kendrick Smith. Their musical
efforts failed-and instead OF fine public
Y. BottOmly being unfairly forced to pay the fiddler"
it's the members of the citizens group who to
do the dancing. That is as it should be
The people's voice., 1948-06-18

saw repeated rIgnC mere III
Montana a modern saga of
substantially similar charac-
ter. The hejira was also led
by a "Pied Piper" and in
triguing music filled the air
though, for a different-and
not so lofty-purpose.
1t all came up-as things
like this do come up just
The people's voice., 1948-06-18

the aggressive war counts because this
was not proved against them. Yet
Speer was Htler's minister for arma-
ment and war production and Hitler
appointed Schacht president of the
National bank
The people's voice., 1948-06-18

In the dead days of yore, so the story book
tells us, there was an unusually gifted gentle
man from the town of Hamlin who played
bewitchingly on his flute.
More recently, last week to be exact, we