davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-13

Women's $ Pumps, s4.4' J
!. We're 1926 .sss..s s'.ss: s.
ESQ pairs calfskin pumps In black and brown. 81.
Broken sizes to 8.
50 Pairs Low Wedges in calfskin suede Black
brown. Sizes to O. Were, $495. Now $3.50
Is Pairs Shearlng Lined Leather Slippers moccasin type
White, blue and red Broken sizes to Z. Were $3.50.
Now N3 az
20 Pairs Mostly Lefthanded Bowling Shoes of leather
Broken sizes to g. Were $5.95. Now------------S395
WsL-North Building Wome.s Shoes Second Fioo,
Evening star., 1949-01-30

next June. He is a top-grade stu
dent in the university's School of
Education. However, he probably
won't get around to teaching his
tory for a number of years. He is
perhaps the most spectacular COL
lege basketball player to appear
since Hank Luisetti showed up in
the West some 10 years ago. The
professional scouts are on his
trail. They think he's worth 30
points u game to his team.
Macauley is a remarkably accu-
rate shot, the equivalent of a 400
batter in baseball. He sank 1872
of 324 field-goal attempts. And
Hickey says he would have scored
much more if he had not passed
the ball so generously to team
mates. Other St. Louis players say
that's Macauley's only weakness.
He Beat Notxe Dame
NATURALLY right-handed, he be-
came ambidextrous by practicing
an entire summer with his left
hand. Now he can toss in his
soft" shots equally we'll from
either side.
1t is Macauley's defensive play,
though, that impresses people who
know the game best. His great
height makes him a superb re-
triever off the backboards. Last
February, St. Louis became the
first team in five years to defeat
Notre Dame on the court of the
Fighting Irish at South Bend, Ind.
Coach Ed Krause summed up his
teams 68-5l licking in these words:
1--WE couldn't get the ball.
Macauley had it." The End
Evening star., 1949-01-30

much-needed poise and confidence.
About the only thing that
bothers Ed now is that he cannot
buy ready-made clothes. He has to
have them tailored. A friend once
inadvertently put On Macauley's
suit coat under the impression it
was his own topcoat. Otherwise
Ed gets along fine. He likes to
dance, must be good. His steady
girl, pretty Jacqueline Combs, a
St. Louis coed, who is a mere
five feet four, says he is.
Macauley intends to become
a high-school coach and history
teacher after he gets his diploma
Evening star., 1949-01-30

as" Fritz kreisler does a violin"
Actually Macauley is decep-
lively tough. He played more
than 80 per cent of the time last
season, when St. Louis u. won "a
of 27 games and the National
Invitation Tournament in Madi-
son Square Garden. Any basket
ball coach will tell you that a man
who can play SO minutes of every
40 is more than exceptional.
Taking On Two Men
EAsy Ed gave an outstanding
demonstration of his durability
against Western Kentucky's big,
rugged team. The hard-hitting,
hard-running mountain boys had
won 81 of % games and we're
favored to blow St. Louis out of
the semifinals of the NIT.
They didn't, mainly because
MacauIey outplayed their two
huskiest players, each a 300
FOUNDER topping six feet four.
The two kentuckians held small
convention around Ed all evening,
but he dominated the blackboard
play and outscored the pair of
them, 10 to ID. St. Louis won the
game, 60 to So.
Edward Charles Macauley has
always had beanstalk frame. He
was the longest baby in the St.
Louis hospital in which he was
born 20 years ago. He was the
tallest boy in his class at St.
Barbara's Catholic School. He
lowered so far above the other
children that his mother arranged
for him to skip the third grade.
I'VE always figured it would
Evening star., 1949-01-30

Mrs. Dotson, Home Ecoa>
mist, Child Nutritionist-S
and a "Carnation Mother"
is one of the millions of
grown-ups who were raised
on Carnation Milk. Accord
ing to nationwide surveys,
more babies are fed on Car
nation than on any other
brand of evaporated milk.
Ask your doctor about Car
nation for baby. It's the
milk every doctor knows.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
% MZS Hwkezzz1. .Roo./

" ms "VeSH7H D0"
As people grow older and digestion
becomes weakened or impaired they
often need larger amounts of ccr.ein-
food elements to maintain strength
andvieality. Ovaltine can help in these
important ways:
First. each cup supplies wide va
riety of food elements which are fire.
quently deficient in diets of elderly
people. High-quality proteins, food
minerals Iron, Calcium and Phos-
phorus, and vitamins A, b., c, D, G
and Niacin.
Second, it furnishes these vital fac
tors in food-drink form. Ovaltine is
specially proeessed for easy digestion.
Third. taken warm at bedtime,
Ovaltine promotes sound sleep, with
out drugs.
So try it today, for better sleep and
for extra nourishment to maintain
strength and vitality.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

have been better if he hadn't been
quite 50 tall, says Mrs. Macauley.
I'VE used to hear 50 much about
our terribly tall boy. We're a tall
family but Ed is much taller than
any of U.S."
A Txansom-Bumper
I'D HIMSELF used to be sensitive
about his height. He remembers
how embarrassed he used to be
when people laughed as he bumped
his head going through doors. But
that was before he learned to play
basketball at St. Louis University
High School. Basketball gave him
Evening star., 1949-01-30
with Carnation Milk"

s&,s Mars. MARRY T. DoTsoN. Los Asges Home Eeonomit
1t looks expensive tastes expensive! But thanks
Carnation Milk Mrs. Dotsons recipe is easy pie
your bud get-coss less than 10f serving Try this
recipe exactly Its success depends using Carnaeion
Milk. In dozens of good desserts, and many other
Dishes Carnaton you time trouble failures and
money. You can even wbip Carnaeion, it! Get
several cans of Carnaeion Eyaporated Milk, and dis
cover its superiority and economy for aHmk purposes
Evening star., 1949-01-30

|rden Of Eden re amy
k.xe1 e.snoto WI" c"N
.-..,x tor s.reh pie she'll u teaspoon sol.
s.n cornate" Mi't cups e"s'y -eh'pp''
,nh,sspoon Issno" so'e' apples .,.d
svp brown sosG 7esps ro'''"'' '''''''
VI ,saspoen e'nno"'o" L..
u. ,,ospoor noes .,,;,h passry, huung ule
E :
5 i; i: 4:
s:;;; sS 3 =: :ss: q pic and ADD
q: ::;;:; GA: 49,:
Marion progress., 1949-03-10
CONSERVATION
NEWS
BY L. B. HAIRR

"a face lifting is what we are Civ
ing our PASTURE" says T. W. Goforth
and his son James Of Glenwood. Ac-
colding to Mr.. Goforth, James used
his tractor and with the assistance
of Howard Bawing and his tractor
they plowed in several deep active
gullies in this field last week. After
the gullies were filled the Soil Con-
servation Service personnel assisted
Mr., Goforth in surveying out ter
race lines. Then terraces were built
on the rolling portion of the field.
Mr.. Goforth plans to fertilize and
reseed the pasture this year.
More perennial hay crops is one
of the things that most farmers
need, according to J. T. Reel of Ma
rion, Route 2. Mr.. Reel applied lime
and fertilizer then began preparing
the seed bed recently for alfalfa.
He plans to SOW an acre of alfalfa
and two acres of orchid grass and
Ladino clover this spring.
E. T. Lawing of Marion Rt. 1, re-
ports that he has a good stand of
voluntary lespedeza on the stubble
strip in front of his home.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10
Training Project
Planned To Push
Secondary Roads

Raleigh, March 4-The State
highway commission today an
nounced a plan to speed up the ex-
panded secondary roads program by
a special training project for high
way employees.
Division personnel are to be train
ed in soil testing work, bituminous
Engineer T. V. Falmestock said, to
step up the rate of necessary labor
atory work on the roads.
The state soils laboratory exam
ines various types of soils to decide
which are the best for building high
way base courses, he explained.
The object of the program is to
set up small laboratories in each of
the states 10 highway divisions, tax
ing the burden off the central lab
oratory at Raleigh, Fahnestock said.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
North Carolina
Mcdowell County r.
Take notice, that whereas on the
tenth day of September, 1947, ST.
mon Lee Price and his wife, Macie
R. Price, executed and delivered
to the undersigned trustee a deed of
i trust on the lands hereinafter des-
cribed for the purpose of securing
the payment of certain Indebtedness
in said deed of trust described.
which said deed of trust has been
duly registered in the office of the
Register of Deeds Of Mcdowell
| County, North Carolina, in Deed of
Trust Book 63, at page l.; and
whereas default has been made in
the payment of said Indebtedness,
and demand has been made upon
the said Simon Lee Price and wife.
Macie R. Price, for the payment of
the same, and payment has not been
made; and whereas the holder of
the indebtedness thereby secured has
requested the undersigned to sell
the lands hereinafter described and
/ in said deed of trust described to
sell the same for the purpose of
satisfying said Indebtedness.
Now, therefore, in exercise of the
power of sale in said deed of trust
contained, and in accordance with
the terms Of the same, and for the
purpose Of satisfying said indebted
ness, l will, on Monday, March 14th,
1949, at eleven o'clock, A. M, at the
courthouse door in Marion, N. c.,
offer for sale at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described land, to wit:
Being Lot No. 36 as shown on the
map of the property of D. W. Craw-
ford, recorded in Map Book 1, on
page 7, and fronting so feet on High
Street and running back ITS feet
to the old Covington line, and be-
ing the same property described in
deed from M. l.. Good and wife,
Sarah L. Good, to Simon Lee Price
and wife, Macie R. Price, dated Sep
tember 10th, 1947, and recorded in
Deed Book 100, at page 154, of Nc
Dowell County Deed Records.
! This the 10th day of February,
1949.
E. P. CAMERON,
Trustee.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10
Girls Forget Fears,
Thanks To 2-May Help

What to do for woman,s Oldest
problem, functional monthly pain?
Many girl and woman has found
the answer in CARDU1's 2-way help.
You see, CARDU1 may make things
lots easier for you in either Of two
ways: Cd started 3 days before
your time" and taken as directed
on the label, it should hclp relieve
functional periodic pain; (2) taken
throughout the month like a tonic,
it should improve your appetite, aid
digestion, and thus help build up
resistance for the trying days to
come. CARDU1 is scientifically pre-
pared and scientifically tested. If
you suffer "at those certain tines,
get CARDU1 today.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10
EXECUTORS NOTICE

North Carolina
Mcdowell County
The undersigned, having quail
fled as Executor Of the Estate of
Lille Belle Huffman, deceased, late
of Mcdowell County, this is to mott
fy all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 18th
day of February, 1850, or this no.
recovery. All persons Indebted to
payment to the undersigned.
This the 18th day OF February,
1949.
J. C. RAYBURN,
Executor of the Estate of
Lille Belle Huffman, deceased.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10

Read the advertisements. 1t pays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06
ADB ISSUES FOLDER ON SEEING ALASKA'

To answer flood of inquiries or LOW to get to Alaska and what to zee and do in Americas Land of the Midnight Sun, the Alaska Develop ment Board has issued special ravel publication, Seeing Alaska. ? Copies are now available for dis ril ution at Room IF, Federal Building.
 The folder is packed with des- criptive material and pictures from all parts of the Territory. One of the pictures is of Taku Lodge. and another shows skiing in the Ju- neau vicinity. Brief descriptions ot the 25 principal municipalities in Alaska are given.
 In addition, the folder contains l map of Alaska showing access roads from the United States lead ing to the Alaska Highway as well as the entire highway network within the Territory. To accompany this is a highway guide showing the location of hotels, cabins, stores, filling stations and meal points along the highway.
 The Development Board has all ready received orders for several thousand of the folders from all parts of the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06
FOOTBALL WILL BE
 PLAYED, U ALASKA

FAIRBANKS, May 6-R - The only thing missing to make campus life at the University of Alaska just like going to college anywhere lse--is not missing any more.
 The first regular schedule of cotball games in the history of America's fartherest north instl- .ution of higher learning is slated shis fall
 Spring training-.n the gymna- sium until the practice field thaws
 already is under way. and first fall workouts are slated Sept. 10.
 The University Polar Bears open their season Sept. 25 against an as yet unspecified opponent from the number of air force and army elevens in the Territory.
 Football as regular Far North sport proved feasible when the University and Ladd Air Force base played a scoreless tie in 25 below zero weather in the New Year Day Ice Bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL BAND FOR 5lTkA; LEAVES
 TONIGHT, } BOATS

Juneau High Schools Apiece band, with it's director, Joseph Shofner, and chaperones Mrs. Ed win C. Clark, Miss Beatrice Mo- Medley, Mrs. Rose McMullen, and Mrs. Charles O. Sabin. leave this evening at 6.30 o'clock for Sitka aeoard the Donjac, the Messenger, and the Yakobi The group is ex- pected to arrive in Sitka sometime carly Saturday afternoon.
 Purpose of the trip is an ex- change of concerts with the Sitka high school band. this latter orga- rization having performed in Ju- neau to a capacity audience last month.
 The Sitka concert vii be given Monday evening in the Sitka high gymnasium. According to intorma- ton received in Juneau ticket sales for the event have been exceedingly good and it is expected that the Capitals young musicians will play to a large and responsive crowd The band returns to Juneau Tues day.
 Students making the trip are as follows:
 Darlene Adsero, Catalina Barril, Katherine Bavard, Mildred Brown, Belinda Clark, Marilyn Crooks, Sylvia Davis, Edward Dull. Don- ald Dull.
 Clair Dunlap, Shirley Elstead, Elton Engstrom, Adah Friesen, Sherry Grey, Gary Hedges, Ann Henning.
 Jack Hermle, Joyce Hope, Clyde Jensen, Kenneth Kadow, Virgil Klinkhammer.
 Esther Lavold, Lois Lawrence, Norman Lister, Sylvia Lister, Carol Jean Mcdonald.
 Art McKinnon, Sue McMullen, George Messerschmidt, Roberta Messerschmidt. Lee Nance, Dale Osterman. Terry Pegues.
 Ernest Policy. Dorothy Robards, Jeanne Sabin, Bobby secrist.
 Bob Sommers, Bill Sperling, Carl Weidman, Joan Williamson. Fred Wyller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06
MT. EDGECUMBE CHORAL ENSEMBLE
 CONCERT TONIGHT

Unusually fine music is promised at tonight's concert at the goth Century Theater.
 The Mt. Edgecumbe Boys En- semble, under the direction of Father A. Ossorgin,. will be pre- sented in program of a-capella music which is almost sure to te enjoyed by all concert goers. Eight o'clock is the hour.
 Seventeen boys made the trip from Sitka, one member of the ,hoir being unable to join the group. They arrived here yester- day morning aboard the MS. Mt. Edgecumbe spending the day sec ing the town before and after prac- tice sessions during the afternoon lat the theater.
 Alaskan folk songs sung in na- tive tongue are to be included in the program sung by the boys from the Alaska Native Service Mt. Edge cumbe school. The full program includes a wide variety of secular and sacred music.
 Lions Club, sponsoring organiza- ton for the concert, plan trip to the glacier for the boys dur ing their weekend stay here.
 The choral group will te heard over KINY tomorrow evening be- tween and 7:30 and will also appear at the Memorial Presby- terian Church at Sunday evening services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06
METCALF NAMED ACTING DIRECTOR
 OF AER0NAUTIC5

Faced with the task of finding a man qualified technically in avia- tion and in aeronautics experience who would be interested in a $7,000- a-year salary, the Alaska Aero nautics and Communications Con- mission could only arrive at a tenn orary solution of the problem.
 Meeting Wednesday, the Commis- sion appointed Highway Engineer Frank A. Metcalf to serve as acting director of the new Division of Aeronautics, pending selection of a permanent director
 For two years, money from motor and aviation fuel taxes have been administered through his office. being used as combined funds for roads, trails, harbors and airfields,
 Now. Metcalf will supervise their expenditure in separate categories aviation gas tax funds being used only for airfields.
 NAMES CONSIDERED H..
 The Commission said it consid- cred several names but that, due to the new Territorial salary act which fixed the salary for the posi- ton at $7,000 per year, it was un- able to obtain the services of a qualified man in competition with the high levels of pay in the avia- ion field.
 The new Aeronautics Act leaves the matter of salary largely to the discretion of the Commission, but the salary act fixed the figure at s7C00 and Attorney General J. Gerald Williams, has ruled that the Salary Act applies.
 The Commission said it would make further effort to obtain a qualified man and announced that applications for the position might ae addressed to the Commission at Juneau
 TO HIRE ASSISTANT
 Highway Engineer Metcalf was authorized by the Commission to hire an assistant and such other help as necessary in carrying out the provisions of the act. The assistant will be located in Anchor age, where the act provides, the office of the director shall be maintained.
 Commissioner Jack Carr of An chorage was named secretary of the board, and William Hixson of Juneau was retained as Supervisor of Communications, a position he has held since June 1944.
 All members of the Commission were present, including Carr, Shell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06
MOTHERS STORY OPENS SATURDAY.,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Hailed as one of the most enter taining motion pictures of the sea- son, the George Stevens nroduc- tion, T Remember Mama" co-stars Irene Dunne with Barbara Bel Geddes, Oscar Homolka and Philip Dorn, in the cheerful and inspiring story of a Norwegian mother in early-day San Francisco and her efforts to pilot her family through the economic troubles of a low income household. The production IS presented by Dore Schary and is to be shown at the Capitol Theatre starting Saturday.
 Miss Dunne has the central role of Mama" and Miss Bel Geddes portrays the oldest daughter, Kat
 in with Homolka as the fierce but kind-hearted Uncle Chris, and Dorn as the easy-going father. Sir Cedric Hardwicke as a penniless actor, Edgar Bergen as timid undertaken and Rudy Vallee as the family doctor, and Barbara O'Neill as the heart interest of Uncle Chris, Ire featured.
 The Hansons modest home on the slopes of San Francisco's Rus sian Hill shortly after the turn of he century is the setting for most 3f the action. The family's expe- fences with their worthless board T, an aunt's shy romance with her undertaken friend, Katrin's ambi-
 icns to become a writer, family 9roo,cms of illness and schooling, are all surmounted by their knowl- edge of Bank Account" of which Mama always speaks proudly, but which eventually turns out to have oeen a myth she created to bolster up family morale in times of stress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06
WILL JOIN STAFF
 OF JUNEAU CLINIC

A pediatrics and anesthesia specialist will join the staff of the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic July l.
 He is pr. J. w. Gibson of Port land, Ore, graduate of Creigh- ton Medical School. pr. Gibscn IS at present, finishing his training at Providence hospital in Port land.
 SCHWINN DlCEC1Ec at MAD SENS. 46 fl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06

don Simmons of Juneau, William Lavery of Fairbanks and Neal Foster of Nome.
 Acting Governor Lew M. Will liams presided in the absence Of Gov Ernest Gruening, Chairman d the Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06
JOE WATERMAN IS
 OUT A5 FINAL GONG
 SOUNDED, TACOMA

TACOMA, May 64R-A heart attack rang the final gong for Joe Waterman, nationally known box ing manager and fight promoter. yesterday afternoon.
 His death preceded by just a week his invasion of the Seattle promotion field as matchmaker for the newly-organized Dave Miller Boxing Club of Tacoma.
 Waterman, 51, had been a matchmaker also at Portland, Los Angeles and numerous other points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06
PLANS TRIP SOUTH FOR
 NEW ANS MEDICAL MEN

Dr. James Googe, Alaska Native Service medical director, will go to Portland and Seattle next week to secure new doctors and dentists for service with the ANS. He plans to be gone a week or ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06

More than 300 Eillion cigarettes are made every year in the United States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06
RJJMMAGE SALE

Saturday, May ', 10 am. In former H and M Grocery Bldg. py Emblem Club. Su II
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08
Card Of Thanks

Though I was reelected
mayor of the Town of Brown
ing by the slim majority of 7
votes, those 7 added to bal
ance of h e votes | received
as an expression of conf
dence, which l fully appreci-
ate. Z:
With four fine aldermen as
a team to work " it h. | am
happy to again devote my
self toward making Browning
the town it deserves to be. l
have worked hard in the last
two years to that end. l shall
continue to do so during my
new term.
You who voted for me, let
me extend to each of you my
heartiest thanks.
MAYOR VIM. NORMAN
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08
COME TO
The Rocky Mt. Inn
AND HAVE FUN
Dancing Every Night
Special Music Every Weekend.

My campaign was without
fireworks" and without prom
Uses. since do not own the moon
and cannot slice it up as political
rewards.
Circumstances of my defeat are
mighty reconciling, s n c e it is
better to be honorably vanquish-
ed and go down with the blessing
of those who stand for good
citizenship and good government
than to be victorious under the
banner of lesser ideals.
Again thanking my friends and
supporters.
BURKE HANDY
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08
Methodist Church

Church School Sunday at GAS
a. m.
Morning Worship at IL a. m.
Sermon by Pastor, theme: The
Word of Victory" baptism and
acceptance of members.
Wednesday at Up. NJ. Indian
Crafts C lu b. All interested in
beadwork are invited. Pot-luck
supper 7 p. m.
Thursday at 8 p. M, Mauldy
Thursday Holy Communion.
Good Friday at Up. M, Passion
Meditation; theme: The Word
of Refuge"
Easter program, Sunrise ser
vice at $50 a. M; Easter break
fast at 7:3O; early worship SER
vice at 9; Church school at 10:
morning worship at II.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith. pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-08
Local Overflow

Sheila Wilson and Beverly An
derson returned last Sunday from
Bozeman, where they had attend
ed as local delegates at the annual
state convention of t h e Future
Homemakers of America. The
event was held the last til e e
days of last week. 200 being in
attendance.
Mrs. Smith. wife Of Netalia
Smith, proprietor of h Yegen
Cafe, arrived from Glasgow Mon
day, the couple having arranged
for an apartment h o m e here.
They have rented their home in
Glasgow, Mrs. Smith having re-
manned t h er until last week.
pending securing Of satisfactory
living quarters here.
Mrs. Burke H a m b y has re-
placed Mrs. Robert Garrow as
bookkeeper at the Browning
Mercantile Company.
New Packard motor cars.
priced as low as $2274 are now
available. Also the famous four
wheel drive, one-ton WHY'S pick
ups available at the Clapper Mo-
tor Co. at Cut Bank. Your Pack
ard and WHY'S dealer for Glacier
County. -2-11415.
Flax for sale-2SOO bushels Of
clean, treated, AFRO flax. Re-
commended variety. Write Ever
EFT LaGrand, or call Farmers
Union Elevator. Cut B q n k. or
phone 78O. Csc.
Charged with drunkenness and
disturbing the peace, VIM. Spot
ted Eagle was fined $50 and given
30 days in Jail in Judge Lukin's
court last week. His Jail sentence
was suspended on condition of
future good conduct.