davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-05

~h<n the victims appeared ~Eth
tfse~ coupons One suspicious wosn-
nm pseked oui her coat hrsi. tts~n
showed the coupon. The sales
woman took the coat INTO the back
tW alterations. and never re.
turned
NBBB offers these tfp-ofs to
the pisony premium" salesman.
He'll tell you that ~ you get
something Tor nothing: ~ you grt
lot fu your money: 81 you must
act now: ~ you've been selected
especially.
"A ChAssaans ns~ss"
CNE Of the cruelest swindles be-
ing perpetrated right now is the
model home" racket. A repre-
sentative Of an asbestos shingiing
W roofing manufacturer approach
e. the unwary housewife and tells
her
You have a very charming
home. Mrs. Smith. We would like
to use II a. q model for our prod
uct. II you1l let US install this sid
ing. we will pay you S25 for every
prospect we take through who or
ders it
One Seattle housewife unwit-
tingly signed release" for such
an installation. Later she was
damaged to discover that she
had contracted for 81, 800 worth
Of materials. To make the deal
look legitimate. the contractor ac-
tually brought in a prospect and
paid her SIS.
The contract was taken to court,
but the Judge found it 30 iron
bound that he was forced to up
hold it. This woman's husband
had to sell his car to meet the un-
breakable contract. He almost
divorced her on account of it.
The moral is that contracts of
this type should not be signed
without advice from an authority
and with the agreement of both
husband and wife.
Net the only One
l HE NBBB has learned of many
firms engaged in this nefarious
practice. 1t was first reported two
years ago in Seattle. later in Long
Island. Texas, Illinois. At this
writing it's going the rounds in
New Jersey. Statesmen usually open
up by saying that one or two other
people in town have agreed to
have their homes used as models.
II you are approached. NBBB
advises you to say: Give me the
names and addresses of the other
people for whom you have done
this. I'll make up my mind as soon
as talk it over with them"
Usually the salesman will fade.
because he has to make q kill
ing the fret time.
Another postwar door opener"
is the 'television gimmick." A
salesman selects child playing on
khA fr0x%x l,u,v, ~-I ....-~.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

). LANCE Wrist Watch-strik-
ingly handsome, yet sturdily
built for everyday service. 10
karat rolled gold plate front
case with stainless steel back,
curved to fit the wrist. $1l.95.
Prices DO not iscinds tar asd are fhanss
WESTCLoX
MADE BY the MAKERS OF BIG SEN
A-<.s = ssssaaA uaaE a.4s---..s a,-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30
National Council
OF Negro Women
Invited 70 Send
Delegate On
World Tour

Washington d. C. - The Nat
ional Council of Negro Women
has been invited to send a rep
resentative on the Round the
World Tour sponsored by the
Town Netting of the Air. Twenty
individuals and organizations have
been invited to join the tour at
which time they will visit the cap
itals of fourteen different countries.
1t is a tour of good will designed to
help bring about common under
standing among the peoples of the
world.
Attorney Edith Sampson of
CChicago, Illinois, and Chairman
of the eecutive committee, will
represent tn National Council of
Ngro Women. Attorney Sampson
was chosen by a representative
group of the officials of the Coun-
Gil and will assume the full respon-
silibity of bearing the expenses
Of the trip as the Council does not
provide a budget at present for
foreign travel
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
Founder-president of the Council,
was personally invited to go on the
tour but her physical condition
will not permit such strenuous
trip.
Washington, D. C. - The Nat
ional Membership Enlistment of
the National Council of Negro
Womenhas been extended until its
goal of 100000 members is reach
ed. The New York office of the
National Membership Enlistment
closed as of April Is. The drive
will be continue from the Nation
al Headquarters at 1918 Vermont
avenue, N. w, Washington, 5,
D. G.
In extending the membership
enlistment, Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune, ounder-president of the
National Council of Negro Women
said, 1--WE feel that more time is
needed for our enlistment so that
we will be able to reach the women
who are in the most remote part
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30
Aids EAWang

When sewing, especially II you ara
en- amateur, you will find the cut
ling problem much sirnplifed If the
pattern Is pressed before being
-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30
Houston Post
Office Hires
Many Negroes

Houston, Texas - Houston's
main post office has about as
many Negro workers as it does
whites, the local colored newspap-
er revealed here last week af-
ter making a survey of the de-
partment.
The Houston Informer found
only one big fault in the operation
of the post office:
although some so percent Of
its clerk-carrier force is Negro
it has no Negro supervisory OF
executive personnel.
"On the score OF this deficiency"
the paper, said 'Its present of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30

One OF. the revolutionary advances
81 cutting timber La the use OK
power chain saw which feIlS the
trees and bucks them into logs
quickly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30
The Resurrection
Story Praised By
Four Congrega-
tons

Member of the Coleridge-Tay-
lor Choral Ensemble are extremely
happy over the receptive mood
exhibited by the pastors, mem
hers and friends of the Blair st.
A NJ E Zion, Grace Lutheran,
Parish Street Baptist and Hope
Spring Baptist Churches during
the Lenten and Easter season af-
ter the rendition of the Resurrect-
ion Story, an Easter cantata, by
Carrie B. Adams. We are sincerely
grateful for your words of COM
mendation and encouragement.
Hope Springs was the only
rural church included in this
series of presentations and we feel
that special mention should be
made of the unusually pleasant
reception given by this audience.
The quite atmosphere of both
young people and adults; the well
kept spacious edifice; and the
highly efficient usher board give
us high hopes for the future of
this congregation. We congratu-
late the leadership of this church.
On this our tenth anniversary
we again express our thanks to
all of those who have encouraged
our guest for better music.
Prof. Chas. H. Wilson, president,
Mrs. James Gooden, directress.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30

Negroes employees work side by
side with the white workers, the
papr reported.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30

Iof the United States. We need Co.
their thinking and their
united effort in our all out struggle
for civil and human rights
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30
ExEXFa
~ 49, . ~ a

ficials see ma bit embarrassed.
They express the conviction that
this final step in making the post
office fully democratic organiza-
ton is near
Half of the Offices 1850 en-
ployees are clerks or carriers. Of
this numbers there are clerks, in
Guiding two women, Mrs. Mary FL
len Smith and Mrs. Demolesta
Batteau. They started work dur
ing the way years IN the parcel
post station.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30

RTZITA DAVIS and 10
ROBINSON of the famous Sepia
Art Models grace the cover of
1949 TRAVELGUIDE, which is
just off the press, The booklet,
containing approximately 1000
listings of hotels, resorts, res
taurants, doctors and other sug-
gestions for the convenience of
travellers of ali races, is now
entering it's third successful year.
Aside from civil rights data, speed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30

laws, 1949 convention calender
etc., TRAVELGUIDE also pub
fishes detailed information regard
ing many hotels, including the
number of rooms, daily prices,
etc.
The first organization to make
a business of fighting discrimina-
ton, TRAVELGUIDE, INC, To-
Gated at 1914 Broadway, New
York City, will conduct interracial
guided tours during the coming
summer months.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30
Baritone To Assist
In Fashion Show

New York City - David Joseph
will be an added attraction at the
annual Fashion Show of Edith
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30

What woman doesn't love dainti-
ness-particularly in her bedroom!
Here are the loveliest of well-styled
motifs with which you can make
charmingly dainty scarfs and vanity
sets. Even an unattractive chest
of drawers is transformed into a
cheerful part of the room by adding
one of these distinctive designs.
Pattern envelope contains hot
iron transfer for variety of cheer
full designs, color chart, suggested
materials, with full easy-to-follow
directions.
Send Is cents lin coins) for pat
tern No. 148 to HOME SHOPPING
SERVICE,
JACKSON ADVOCATE
Box No. 1115, G.P.O., New York /.
N. Y. Be sure to include your name.
address and postal zone number.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30
France Smaller

France has an area smaller than
the state of Texas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30

Pagan in May at Carnegie Hall
Chambers.
Joseph is constantly add g laur-
els to his profession since enter
tanning the Aged Hebrews with
his beautiful Program of Songs
during the month of April.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15

United States since then, except
for a few brief return visits to
Israel.
His tastes would shock a diplo-
mat of the drawing-room set.
He likes western films and gin
ger ale, orange juice and shooting
the breeze. He reads books on
travel, history and sociology -
in English and French as well as
Hebrew. He likes to swim, but
dislikes Washington's summer
heat.
Although greatly in demand as
speaker he dislikes oratory. He
would rather put his point across
to a small group comfortably
seated in someone's parlor. When
he does make an address, he pre-
fers to read from a prepared
paper for the sake of brevity
and accuracy.
Ambassador Elath is very I'M
like the many officious and POM
pous members of the diplomatic
corps to be found in Washington.
In many ways, he differs from
the popular conception of the
Suave statesmen who represent
their countries abroad. Yet there
is an unassuming nobility about
him that is only to be found in
the truly great.
A quality that has endeared
Elath to Jew, and non-Jew alike
in Washington, is his kindness.
He has a way of putting people
at ease that is as disarming as it
is rare in Washington.
Elath's great future hope is to
retire to "a little house on the
banks of Lake Galilee" and to
spend his declining years in re-
search and writing in the field of
Oriental sociology.
Why, then, does man change
his name? Eliahu Elath found
the answer.
500 per month.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15

never before as a man among
men; a citizen of a nation among
nations.
And who is this man Elath
from the dynamic new nation?
He is a handsome man, we'll
built, five feet nine inches tall,
and carries his 1870 pounds well.
His hair is wavy and black but
greying. His eyes are deep brown
and expressive, under thick black
brows. His clothing is simple
and always in good taste.
Perhaps the most important
influence in his 43 years of life
was Abraham Elkin, a modest
Waterman, who returned from
the Holy Land to Snovsk in the
Russian Ukraine. There lived
Elath,, age H. Elkin talked long
and often to young Elath and a.
reused a great interest in Pales-
tine within the boy. Then Elath
turned to the writings of Theo-
dore HerZl. At the age of 81,
he arrived in the land of his
dreams.
At first, he worked as manual
laborer. Then he developed a
great interest in Arab life and
entered the Hebrew University
in Jerusalem. It was at the Uni
versity that he met and fell in
love with Zahava Zalel. They
were later married.
His study of Arab life contin-
ued, and it later gained him 8
position with the Jewish Agency
as an expert on Arab affairs. He
came to the United States in May,
1945, as an observer for the A
gency at the United Nations or
ganization meeting at San Fran
cisco. He has remained in the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
Alabama S Gulf Port"

The age limit should be set at
so years of age instead of IS
years as of now.
The payment should be 212
per cent for employees, 215 per
cent for employer, l per cent
for state government, l per cent
for federal government.
The money the federal gov
eminent borrowed from the So
cial Security account should be
paid back from 1897 to date with
219 per cent interest compound
ed.
This is a job for all of us. Let's
do it together. Let's help Mr..
and Mrs. United States, AS mil
lion of us, live together, work
together, strive together to build
great and happy nation in a
world of mutual understanding
and peace, for American brother
hood, for justice, amity, under
standing and cooperation among
all.
Yours very truly,
FRED ROSENBAUM,
358-366 Dauphin st.
Mobile, Ala.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15

Editor, The Southern Jewish
Weekly.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15

people.
Anglicizing their names has be-
come commonplace among A
nerican Jewry - but who had
ever heard of assuming a new
name to make it more literally
Hebrew? Almost a million Is
raelis could answer that ques-
ton.
Ambassador Eliahu Elath, who
represents the State of Israel
here, is the man who changed
his name proudly chosen for their
country, by Elath and Jews who
want the world to know that
they are Jews. The name Ep-
stein is German while Palestine
connotes the ancient Philistines.
Ambassador Elath, and his coun-
trymen, have no desire to per-
petuate the language of either the
present or ancient peoples.
Even as Elath and Israel
changed their names, there was
changed much of the connota-
ton of the word Jew in the eyes
Of the world. Elath and the Is
raelis carry their Hebrew names
with pride born of the knowledge
that the Jew is respected as
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
Mobile, Alubdmd.
LETTERS to the Editor
SOCIAL SECURITY

Editor, The Southern Jewish
Weekly.
Dear Sir:
/ am writing this to get before
the public the following:
Our Social Security laws
should be amended as follows:
Any man or woman working
under this law and having work.
ed eight full quarters, or two
years, should be paid insurance
in the event he becomes total
ly incapacitated through acct
dent or illness. The insurance
should be paid regardless of age
in this instance.
The minimum payment of in
surance should be changed to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
EIiahu BIath Israel Ambassador
BY MILTON. FRIEDMAN
ght, 1949, Jewish Telegraphic Agency,

Copyright 1919 Jewish Telegraphic Agency Inc)
WASHINGTON
weeks ago. named Epstein changed his name His
had changed It's name too The both
entitled by closely related history of the Jewish
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09
LEGAL NOTICES


OF who might claim ans right. title.
estate OF interest IN. OF lien OF rncum-
brance upon the real property described
In the complaint. or any thereof. ad-
verse 10 plaintiffs ownership. or any
cloud upon plairtiffs title thereto. whether
such claim. or possible claim. be preseat
or contingent. including any claim, or
possible claim Of dover, inchoate or
accrued. Defendants.
ALIAS SUMMONS. The State OF Mon
tana 10 the above named Defendants.
and TO all other persons unknown.
Greeting
You are hereby required to answer
the complaint In this action. which is
filed in the office OF the Clerk OF this
Court. a copy OF which is herewith served
upon you. and TO file your answer and
serve q copy thereof. upon plaintiffs
attorney within twenty 40, days after
the service OF this exclusive
OF the day OF service. n in case OF
your failure to appear or answer. judg-
ment Will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant. This action is brought for the
purpose OF quoting title to the lands
situated in Silver Bow County. Montana,
and described as follows. to-wit.
Lots No. One III. Two az. Three 49,
and Four a., in Block No. Thirty-Sever
1871 OF the Clark's Addition to the City
OF Butte. Montana. according TO the Pla'
and survey thereof on file IN the office
Of the County Clerk and Recorder o.
Silver Bow County. Montana. Excepting
and reserving. therefrom all ores ane
minerals beneath the above described
premises. with the right to mine for ant
extract the same, provided that in thu
exercise OF such mining right the sur
face thereof shall not be disturbed o
interfered with or IN any wise damaged.
witness my hand and the sea
of said Court this Goth Day o
!, May. l949.
FRANK GABSE.
Clerk Of the District Court.
III JOHN SULLIVAN
Deputy Clerk.
COURT SEAL
p. E. GEACiAN. 500 Silver Boy
Block. West Granite Street. Butte
Montana. Attorney for Plaintiff
First publication June ?. l949-4
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09
LE~sL NOTICES

m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT or THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY or SILVER BOW
No. 43734
Edward J. Lowney, Plaintiff. VS.. Sill
YER Bow County, q body polite and
corporate Of the state OF Montana. Phemia
McPnail. Treasurer OF Silver Bow County.
Montana: The City OF Butte. Montana
a municipal corporation In Silver Bow
County. Montana: Bernard E. Holland,
Treasurer of the City OF Butte. Montana.
The State Board OF Equalization. OF the
State OF Montana, Sam d. GOA. John
A Mathews. Joe Miller. as members OF
the State Board OF Equalization. OF the
State OF Montana; Vincent Alton. John
E. Lloyd. Miners Lumber Company. a
defuact corporation. william Provost. the
First National Bank OF Butte. Montana.
a National Banking Corporation. Ed
ward Walser. If alive. II dead. all ua-
known heirs andior devisees OF Edward
walser. deceased. NJ v. Conroy and
Estell Conroy. wife OF NJ. V. Conroy. If
living. II dead. all the unknown heirs
and deyisces OF said NJ. v. Conroy. and
said Estell Conroy. John r. Odgers. II
living. If dead. all unknown heirs and
deyisees OF said job r. Odgers. Mary
Catherine Odgers, II living. II dead. all
unknown heirs snd deyisees OF said
Mary Catherine Odgers. Susan X. Believer.
and all other persons. unknown claiming
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW.
STATE OF MONTANA.
No. ~ 1921.
In the matter Of the estate OF John
Macpherson. Deceased.
CITATION
The State OF Montana.to jean Helen
Corey Macpherson Cronk. Apartment 38.
Dorothy Apartments. l0l f. Granite. Cor
don Macpherson. g Bruce MACPHERSON,
SEQ est lst Avenue. Portland, Oregon;
Thomas Stapleton. 1870 Mission St, San
Francisco. Calf. George Henry Mac
Pherson, $50 South Spring St, Los An
geles. alifornia.
BY order OF this Court, you are hereby
cited and required TO appear before the
Judge OF Department No. II of this Court.
in the County OF Silver Bow. State OF
Montana. at the Courtroom thereof at
the Courthouse In said County OF Silver
Bow. on Saturday. the 30th day OF July,
1919. at 10 O'Clock a. nj. OF that Gay.
then and there to show cause, II any you
have. why the account OF the Metals
Bank g. Trust Company. Butte Montana
as Trustee under the VIII of John Mac
Pherson should not be signed. settled.
allowed and approved, and an order en-
tered fixing compensation OF said trustee
and its attorney and accepting the res
.gnation OF said Trustee and discharging
said Trustee from said Trust. according
TO its petition on file.
witness, the Hon. T. T. Dowrey. Judge
Of the District Court Of the Second Jul
dicial District OF the State of Montana.
with the seal OF said Court affixed. this
18th day OF May, l949.
Court Seal FRANK J. QABSE.
Clerk.
BY ROBERT MCCORMICK,
Deputy Clerk
Fir.t publication May 10. l949-4t.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09
NOTICE re

NOTICE 10 CHEDllOfS
Estate OF Emily Jane Cawley. Deceased.
No. 10. 532.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Frank Cawley. administrator OF
the estate OF Emily Jane Cawley, de-
ceased. to the creditors OF and all per-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased. 10 exhibit them. with the nee
essary vouchers. within four months after
the first publication o; this notice TO the
said administrator at Room 2l5 Silver
Bow Block. Butte. Montana. the same
being the place for the transaction oil
the business OF said estate. in the Count,
of Silver Bow. State OF Montana.
FRANK CAWLEY. Administrato
of the Estate OF Emily Jane Cav
ley. Deceased
Dated Butte. Montana. this nth da,
o! May. l949.
Louis r. Rotering. Attorney.
FRS, publication May 10. 1919
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09
LEGAL. NOTICES

IN The DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF The
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
In the matter OF the Adoption OF
Irene Doris Mace and Ida May Mace.
minors.
No. 1857
Citation and order to show cause.
The State of Montana to Howard F.
Mace-GREEr1NGS
Charles F. Burger. having filed IN
court above entitled. a petition praying
for an order of adoption of the above
named minor children. and II appearing
from said petition that YOU. Howard
r. Mace. are the father Of the said
minor children. and Il also appearing
from the matters alleged in said petition
| that It would be for the best interest and
welfare of said minor children TO make
such an order OF adoption. and II APP
| pear.ne to the satisfaction OF the eouri
that this l. a proper case for such
order.
Nov. therefore. You. Howard 7. Mace
are lerehy cited. ordered and directed
to be and appear before this court n
Department No ii thereof on TUESDAY,
1.-THE iiih day OF June. lsss. at the houi
OF 2 90 O'Clock p NJ OF said day. Il
then and there show cause. If any yot
may have. why an order should not b,
made and granted to the effect ina
said Charles r Burger adopt the saie
minor children a legally his chi,drei
in all respects. and that said minoi
children shall be thereafter known a
Irene Doris Burger aad Ida May Burger
And 1t Is further ordered and dir
ecied that the said Howard F Mac
be served with this Citation and Orde'
to show cause. or IN lieu Of such per
soral. If the said parent. Howard F
Mace. cannot be found within this state
service may be had BY publication o
this Citation and order to Show Caus
lin the Montana Labor News by cop,
hereof in the manner provided by Sec
ton 9li3 rem. 1895.
T. E DOwNEY.
District Judge
ATTESTED this nth day of May. l94s
FRANK GABSE
Clerk of the District Court
JOHN SULLIVAN
Deputy Clerk
COURT SEAL
JOSEPH P. MONAGHAN. 208 Me
tai Ban Building. Butte. Mon
tana. Attorney sor Petitioner.
First publication May 10. is49-4t
Evening star., 1949-10-23
What's Crustquick? Betty Crocker's Wonderful
New Pie Crust Mix For Every Kind of Pie!

Made BY the makers Of Bis
quick-so you know that Crust
quick must be mighty, mighty good.
If you're like 80 many other busy
homemakers, you use Bisquick. Your
folks enjoy the delicious biscuits :.
the waffles, pancakes, muffins,
dumplings, cobblers, meat pies
you make this quicker way.
Now try Crustqulck! Try the
new Betty Croker pic crust mix.
It's for any and every pic you make.
Same marvellous quality rs Bis
quick. Here Is Betty Crocker's own
pie crust in a package; you simply
add water-that's all.
Have the lhrlll of turning out
crisp, haky. tender pic crust every
time-for lemon, apple, cherry, any
kind Of pie. Make pic crust like
Betty Crocker's-it's easy with
Crustquick! Even for beginners!
Evening star., 1949-10-23

Crustquick is based on the pastry
method perfected by the famous
Betty Crocker staff at General Mills.
It's blend of Gold Medal Enriched
-four, salt and a shortening especially
good for pastry combined more
expertly than is possible in the home
kitchen. That's why you'll al.uays
get superb pastry with Crustquick!
Generous amount of pie crust
mir in each Crustquick packaee-9
full ounces! Enough for an eight or
nine inch double crust pie or tloo pie
shells. Don't wuit. For your very
next pie, giue C'ustquick a Try!