davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-23

Folks think Pm dumb" Al
confided to his wife. "Its got
to be joke, me running
against jerks"
the face, and finally went away
with promise that Mr.. Higgins
would think the matter over.
AL was mighty satisfied with him
self. A month before election a
story came out in the papers that.
through the efforts of Albert T.
Slater, the new state highway
would run through Dexter.
Al RECEIVED lot of credit for
"a his work, and a lot of prom
ises of votes.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

AH-WOOI. TwO-Pants Prep Suits S.S8
In checks tweeds glen poids. 8 to Is. Street Floor
BOYS 1888 TWO-TOne Leisure Suits .S8
Hormoniznq solid color sIoeks. TO L. Street Floor
Boys Easter TOpcOats and Hats 7.SS
All wool and part wool. Sizes TO H. Streef Floor
Bows, SanfOriZed Easter Shirts .4S
Lucky Boy" shirts TO ls Street Floor
BOYS AN-WOOl Sport Coats .S0
All wool Glen pods, checks Sizes to 20 Street Floor
Boys RayOn-WOOl Gabardfne Stacks :.
Gobordne and worsd type fobrcs to 20 Sree Floor
Girls Taffeta Dresses 30
New crisp styles. to L. Second Floor
Tots AII-WOOI Coat and Hat Sets
All wool cootswih motchns hass Second Floor 81"
Girls Easter Cotton Dresses .Ss
Stripes prints, checks and posteIs TO a. Second Floor
Pre-Teener Smart Spring Coats 90
Fully lined ol-woo. 10 to "a. Second Floor
Scatter Pins
To off your Spring outfit Street Floor ,.. tss
Pearls for Easter 100
One 10 five stronds. Street Floor ala. tar
Evening star., 1949-04-10

AII-wooI and port-wooI suits you've seen
at higher prices. snoopy Spring styles.
Fully lined iockets -. trousers xippered
and pleoted. Twesds, eheviots, glen
pIoids and smooth fobncs. Blue. brown.
croy, ton. Sizes 10 to 20.
Goldenberg's Boys Wear,
Evening star., 1949-04-10
In EnsiIu Fit the easiest Easter budget

Featherweisht Capeskin Gloves 1.vo
IONS novelty styles Sizes s TO Srfe Floor
RayOn Crepe BlOuscs -"
Whites posteIs 81 So Samples irresulos srfff ff"o'
Ladies' Spring Handbags
FoIle suedes leather. New coors. Street Ffoor ri.
Pure Wool Mems Sweaters 0."o
ALL wool poses Sizes IS to 46 Street Floor
Mems Gabardine Sport Shirts
Long sleeves two -woy eoion. postsl Street F'oo'
Mems Fancy Neckwear w
Silks royons and fouIords. Street Floor
Mems NainsOOk Union Suits -"
Knee length svD type Sizes 36 70 46 Street ffo"r
Mems Striped Basque Shirts stsbc
Striped knit cossons Exsro long. 5, N, l. sDfT Ffoer
Mems Sleeveless Coat Sweaters Sf""
Pure virgin wool; pockets. IS TO H Street Floor
Men. Ank.e', 4! ..!t. J, ;. :, ,,,,, ,,.., &c..
Mems AII.WOOl Sports Coats OU.so
sinoIe breasted eocs, filmed SreG Floor
Mems AlI.WOOl Gabardfme Stacks 1.oo
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Here IS your supply Of smorfsy iolofed.
full cut Ecsser and Summer shirts. N
whites or vide soaoe Of pastel shodcs.
All Sonforixed. French or button cusfs.
spseod eoIIor. Fine. closely woven
fabrics.
Goidenbeygs Aen's Wear.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Misses and WOmen's Dresses O.99
Sunoized boodeIoh II TO 20; SO to A. Second Floor
Women's Spring Straw Hats 3.ss !. E.se
New shapes and delightful eoIos Second Floor % -
Little Girls Straw Hats u09 . SD99
Fresh styles for the pig toll crowd Second Floor IL -
WOmen's BlOuses O.09
Larger sizes, SO to A. White pateIs Second Floor
Uplift Brassieres &c
Nyon satin Ioce White, nude. 81 TO 8 Second Floor
Misses FuIl-Iength Coats SDR.OO
Woo-royon qobs a-woo txeeds eoves. Second Floor 80
Misses and Jr. Suits SD0.S5
Wooroyon oobordne ond tweeds. Second Floor 80
WOmen's Gabardine Suits Ok.OO
Woo-royon eobordne oost brown. gray Second Floor
Misses Gabardine Suits UG.95
Wooroyon and poids. Second Floor
FuII-FashiOned NylOns .I9
l5-denier 81 eouse Sizes 8A TO 10h. Street Floor
RayOn Jersey Slips .oS
Loce trimmed and bottom. Sizes 81 to 40 Street Floor
RayOn Panties xSDc
woist Hoe and band legs Sizes and TO- Street Floor
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-11
REAL" WAGES DOWN SINCE 1946

Not many people realize that the decline in living costs greatly advertised has been rather slight or the truth of the assertion of Secretary of Labor Maurice J. Tobn that genuine price reductions are less than casual reading of newspaper advertising passing glance at window displays would lead us to believe
 MT, Tobn asserts that because of rising living costs the real wages of factory workers - namely what their wages will buy-have not increased and, in many cases, have actually diminished since 1946."
 When price controls dropped in 1946 the situa- tion grew worse with the rapid rise "of which we have record" While there was period when living costs seemed to be coming down. this was short-ived says the Secretary and the tendency has recurred but
 is easy to exaggerate the prevalence and effects of these price reductions"
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-11
BRITISH INCREASE ARMS

The British still battling for economic recovery plan to spend nearly four billion dollars the armed forces during the coming year This will include the cost of providing Western Europe with common radar air raid-warning system and of supplying British jet planes to France, Belgium and Holland
 The British Government recently issued White Pa per- warning that costs of defense must continue rise In addition 100 900 extra civilian workers will be need ed to work in arms factories to re-equp and maintain the armed forces. This more than half million civilians working armaments.
 In the official document the Government points out that hopes of collective security worldwide basis have been disappointing and realistic defense system must be based on Western Europe and the North Alt lantic.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-11
TWO ALASKA HICHScHOOL PAPERS IGNORED

NEW YORK, R)-Two Alaska high school papers were among the i,066 winners in the annual school newspaper and magazine competition sponsored by the Co., lumbia university scholastic press association.
 Joseph M. Murphy, association director, said more than 1000 pa- pers and magazines were entered.
 The Alaska school papers that won honors were the Kayhitems. Ketchikan high school and the Gastineau Breeze, Douglas high school.
 The Ketchikan paper was in the first place division in the classifi- cation of high schools with 300 or less pupils. The Douglas publica-~ ton was among the second place 'ating in the same classification.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-11

in the story of that minimizing parrot attracting at tenton from visitors to the zoo in Munich, Germany
 The bird continues to heil Hitler despite efforts of authorities to bring her up to date.
 The keeper is trying to de-Nazify the bird but whe ther he is succeeding any better than occupation author ities have with human birds of similar feather is question His efforts partly nued by those of vis tors who constantly urge the bird to utter her archaic cry.
 This is all in fun, of course, though of somewhat morbid turn To be laughter at Hitler used to be sort of escape for reedomhungry Germans under his heel But that the Nazi tyranny has been wiped out largely by the sacrifice of other peoples than Germans the laughter in Munich has hollow sound of lack of comprehension nearly profound the parrots
 Possibly the keepers difficulty in deNazifying this bird is only symbolic of deeper difficulty which exists wherever slogans have taken the place of thought
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-11
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 Third and Division
 Pastor-Lewis l. Hudgins

Have you little fairy in your home?" ring her to Sunday school and let her brow as beautiful in character as in person. l0:00 am. Singspira,ion and Sum
 day School classes. ll:00 am. Morning message. zoo pm. Young Peoples Meeting. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and special
 music. 500 pm. Evening message. Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Melody and
 Prayer. Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-11
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of Alaska Evangelizaiion Society Rev. Vern Rimlins. Pastor

Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School for boys and girls.
 Preaching service in the Eskimo language by James Savok.
 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Tuesday:
 7:3o pm. Prayer and Testimony Thursday:
 200 10 AGO pm. Bible Club for Boys and Girls. Friday:
 7:30 pm. Bible Study.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-11

(Prize Paper, Sent to U. S. C. of C.

(Prize Paper, Sent to U. s. c. O.
 George C. Roberts prize winning statement on T Be- eve the American System of Business is the Best for Me Because has been forwarded by the Tacoma Chamber to the United States Chamber of Commerce and will appear soon in one of it's publications.
 Roberts, native of Austria who to this country in 1927 and is certified public accountant here won $500 savings bond in contest conducted as a part of Roderc Olzendams Out of the Fog radio pro- gram. Judges were Pearl A. Wanamaker State Super intendent of Public Instruction; Stephen Fielding Bayne Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Oympia and Harold A. Scoring, Seattle attorney.
 The winning paper follows: ...
 "I believe The American System of Business Is The Best for Me Because
 What is best for be good for my fellow citi too or it will not long endure for
 "If l claim the right to free speech, and do not cede 1t to others my claim to that right will soon be dis puted If ask respect for my way of worship must Spect all other ways, will be coerced into reli gious submission. If am to vote according to the die tates of my and convictions must fight for the right of others to vote differently priv iege to vote will vanish.
 What holds true in the general pattern of life ob- tans with equal force in the restricted domain of business.
 "I want pursue that vocation which consider best for economically, mentally and emotionaly. have this privilege now, want it preserved, and want my fellow citizens each and every to have the right. so that it may not perish for my children.
 "The American System of Business, more than that of any other country, gives that right. a.
 T want the right to be employer, with greater prom se and greater risk employee, with smaller promise and smaller risk may chooce denied others the right of choosing might find myself unable to hire wish, to apply for job as wish to start and to quit when want and where want.
 "The American System of Business gives this choice Restrictions do exist imposed by law, union pro- visions experience and training requirements But they needfu at least olerable and protective rather than coercive.
 "To be able, then, to do within the law what want when want it and where want it. to prosper from my industry, knowledge perSonality-theSe rights share with my fellow citizens; these rights they and American business prosperng, and these rights American business is built AS long they pre- serve. shall feel deeply and firmly, that American business is best for me. T "Let not indulge in the mistaken belief that free dom in business is thing different and apart from the freedom to worship the freedom to vote Freedom is invisible whole These freedoms have created the pat of our life It is good and abundant life It is hard e too But would rather work hard in with and for American business that gives abundance then pur chase brief and deceptive honeymoon at the price of regmentation coercion and fear"
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-11

Sunday:
 ll:00 am. Sunday School.
 7:30 pm. Evening Service. Wednesday 3:30 pm. Chil- dren's Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-11

FEDERATED CHURCH Sunday 1000 am. Sunday School.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-11
CHURCHES
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday Masses at 8 am. and 10 am. At the Base Chapel at 4:3O pm.
 Lenten Devotions Sun. eve. 7:30.......In Instructions Wed. eve. 7:30...... Instructions Fri. eve. 7:30, Stations of the Cross LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION Pastors Rev. H. R. Amundsen2 and Rev. Theran McGrew
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Man Found Shot Dead
Is Ruled a Suicide

A certificate of suicide has been
issued in the death of John S.
CopenhaVer, SO. who was found
shot to death yesterday in his
bathroom at 818 Allison street
NV.
Funeral services for him will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow in the
Deal funeral home, 1912 Georgia
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Copenhaver, a native Of
Smith County, Va, had been
Washington resident most of his
life and had retired 18 years ago
from sand and gravel business
he operated. Relatives said he had
been in i'll health for several years
and that his condition had wors-
ened following an operation two
years ago.
He was found dead by his land
lady, Mrs. Ottie Mae Kipps, with
a bullet wound in his left temple
and a 20 rifle beside him.
His survivors include a son,
Harold B. Copenhaver, and two
daughters, Mrs. Kathryn Wilhelm
and Mrs. Gladys Barnard, all Of
washington.
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Woman Artist Turns to Shears
To Pursue Silhouette Hobby

IL. Parker Temple, who has done
recordings for the Library Of
Congress, sang many American
ballads.
Others of the more than 100
exhibits ranged from a collection
of Chinese money, some dating
back to 480 BIC, to set Of minia-
ture books. including an 184o
almanac smaller than a postage
stamp. DR.. Truman Able dis
played a number of stampless,
addressed envelopes dating back
to the same year.
Hanging alongside a display of
oil and water color paintings were
two scenes by Arthur Neuman.
They are intricate needlework,
done so precisely as to resemble
the brush strokes of a Van Gogh
painting.
Opens Again Tonight.
The two-day show will open
again at 7 o'clock tonight and
close at 10 pm. Chairman is
Melvin D. Hildreth.
But for Mrs. Browning the show
will go on. Since she took up her
artistic shipping, she has appeared
Evening star., 1949-12-16

for the entire membership most
of the estate which Mr.. Berry
willed to private individuals. The
international, also, asked a court
accounting of the estate. but only
after the locals here and in New
ark had applied pressure to that
end.
Order Effective 10 Days.
The international demanded
that the locals drop their suit
and when they refused, the char
tiers were revoked. Members of
Local / were invited to join the
substitute union and given 30 days
to do so.
After Local / filed its petition
for injunction late yesterday, the
international also requested an
order directing the local to turn
over its assets.
Justice. Schweinhaut's order
temporarily restrained the. inter-
national from:
Taking charge" of the af-
fairs of the Washington local, its
records or funds.
2-Urging members of Local l
to join Local la.
3-Withholding old-age pension
payments to Local l members.
The order is effective for 10
dayS,
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Court Hearing Due
Next Week on Custer
OF Pressmen' S Local

A District Court hearing is
scheduled for next Friday in the
lifting controversy be-
tween the AFL International
Printing Pressmen's Union and
it's Washington Local No. /.
Local /. representing 1000
pressmen in the Government and
commercial shops here, won the
first round late yesterday when
Justice Henry A. Schweinhaut
issued an order temporarily re-
straining the international from
revoking the locals charter.
The hearing next Friday before
Justice Schweinhaut will be on
the locals request for an injunc-
ton permanently restraining the
parent union from revoking the
charter and taking over the books,
records and assets of the local.
The Judge also restrained the
international from soliciting men,
bership in a substitute local-1-A
which the parent union has been
trying to set up here after lifting
the charter last Tuesday Of No. /.
Local to Post Bond.
LOCAL. / was directed by the
court to post $4,000 bond as
guarantee that its assets will not
be dissipated until the row is
settled.
The charters Of Local / and Of
the Newark. N. j.. local we're re-
voked for alleged violation of
union constitution involved in a
suit some members of the locals
filed in Tennessee two months ago
against the estate Of the late
George L. Berry. He was presi-
dent of the International for 40
years and left an estate estimated
to be worth up to $750,000. 20.
Testimony before a House COM
mittee last summer indicated that
Mr.. Berry, one time Senator from
Tennessee, used union funds to
build up the estate. The men,
bers Of the union sued to recover
Evening star., 1949-12-16

at many church and other organi-
cation fairs and once worked a
stint at Mocy's department store
in New York.
Il only guarantee a likeness
now" smiled the white haired
woman, who will admit to being
IS, but won't go beyond that" "
She can do a face in minute or
two, but II just bungle along in
pastirg them on white paper"
Her aunt was an illustrator for
the first children's magazine in
this country, back in the 1860s,
and even two of her daughters are
taking up the profile art.
How long can she keep it up?
"As long as I can hobble," ="
laughed Mrs RroWninp
Evening star., 1949-12-16

With five children to care for,
there isn't much time left over
for a woman of artistic inclina-
ton to use her talents.
But she can always wait until
those children are grown, and
then start to work. That's exactly
what Mrs. Louise Browning of
|2713 North Franklin road in
Arlington did.
I've been drawing all my life, -
said Mrs. Browning, but 20 years
ago, when she found time, she
largely forsook her pens for a pair
of scissors.
Likenesses Shipped.
Her scissors were working
busily last night, as she cut profile
after profile in black paper for
those attending an art. craft and
hobby show, sponsored by the
Unitarian Laymen's League at
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Har-
ward streets NV.
Mrs. BroWning's art was not
the only active exhibit. One
woman was plying an old
fashioned loom, another's fingers
flew deftly over needlework, and
Evening star., 1949-12-16
BorkIeys Fly to Miami
For Visit of Few Duys

BY the Assoeiofed Press
MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 16.-Vice
President Barkley and his bride
arrived by plane last night to
spend a few days and attend a
Jefferson jackson victory dinner.
They were greeted by Miami
Mayor William Wolfarth when
they stepped from an airliner.
AS they entered the terminal,
the crowd applauded. They drove
in an open car to Miami Beach.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23
HEREIN THERE
BY Phyllis Berman and
Marcia KOSta

Who's who?? Is the boy, the
girl or the girl the boy? We were
confused and so was everyone
at the surprise coming home
party for Florine Gutt given by
Mollie Candiotti and Lila Levy.
That jibberish above was over
contest to see how long it took
boy to get into female clothing
and vice versa.
Trying to beat the clock were
Seymour Feuerstein and Frieda
Schusterman, Sandy Weissman
and Florine Gutt. Giving tacti-
cal support were Bob Salt and
Connie Horn, Rita Ehrlich and
Herbie Silverberg, Rita Burns
and Steve Bleich, Neil Gittelman
and Mollie, Jay Schachner and
Lila. Also strenuous help came
from Byron Epstein, Don Ehrlich.
Another royal welcome was for
Deborah Levy for whom sur
prise party was engineered by
Zelda Koplin. A few of the
guests having loads of fun par
ticipating in the novelty dances
and games were Harriet Good
man, Gary Cohen, Debbie Kan
sky, Austin Agron, Bea Rubin,
Jack Waltuch.
A finale for Senior Center
Night until after the Holidays
was a Talent Show. Showing
their ability were Lillian Yagoda,
Rod Harbour among many others.
Competition is getting stronger!
Here's to Bill Szerlip! Happy
Birthday!
Upper and Lower Sabine Can
yon once again were the spots
for gala fun fest. During aero
battles or just plain knocking
themselves out were Bea Rubin,
Ed Pearlman, Arlene Brooks,
Gary Cohen, Rita Ehrlich, Don
Gunther.
Hi! How's school coming?"
rang down all the corridors. And
isn't the Cactus Chronicle lucky
to have Lenore Levy on its ad-
vertising staff. Nice going, Lee.
Saluations also to Dolores Field
man, who was elected to the Ma
tional Honor Society (sigh).
Some people are smart, that's all.
"50c-60c. Come, now, who'll
make it 70? Here's a brave
young mani" 1t was the Box
Supper and Harvest Dance at
Zita Lessons house, complete
with auction ($$$), entertainment
CPD and ouch! slippery floors.
Guests included Marilyn Click
man-Bob Bloom, Deedee Sonen-
blick Lenny Lieberman, R u h
Hollander-Paul Katz, Day Ann
Dobry-Ed Pearlman, Elaine Pit
luck Alan Magdovitz, Arlene
Brooks-Ed Douglas, Rayda Cor
don-Sandy Weissman, Zita and Ed
Kopel. Hope you hay fever-ites
didn't mind the bits of hay float
ing around.
Arnie Black, us. Air Force,
was in from California, on leave
for a few days. Nice to see you
again.
Best wishes for the New Year.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23
CATALINA PRINTERS
MOVE TO NEW BUILDING

Charles Wolkoff, well-known
local printer, has moved to his
own building at 201 N. Martin,
telephone 6-0946, and invites all
his old customers and new ones
to contact him at his new loca-
ton.
Wolkoff, who owned one of the
better-known shops in Cleveland
for many years, is a fine crafts
man and promises excellent work
at economy prices. He is a mem
ber of Tucson B'nai Birth.
MUSIC LAUGHS DANCES
AZA SHOW OF SHOWS ON
NOV.23
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23
Sociah
anaPe PersonaZ

here are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rob-
inowitz, who are living at 1872
E. 9Th. They were in the retail
grocery business but their present
plans are to relax and enjoy Tue
sons beneficial climate. Both
were active in the Jewish COM
munity there which Mr.. Robin
owitz says is considerably smaller
than Tucson. He is a member OF
the Jewish National Workers
Alliance, Z0A. Mrs. Robinowitz
was specially active in the Sister
hood of B'nai Emunnah, Hadassah,
Council of Jewish Women,
Pioneer Women.
Murray Leitner, E. 10th, left
Sept. 13 to work with the Navy
Dept. at Pasadena as mathema-
tician. Mrs. Leitner will join him
shortly. The couple were married
in Los Angeles last Spring. She
is the former Anita Stein.
Mr.. and Mrs. George JOSEF,
formerly of New York, are now
living on Richey Blvd. He is the
manager of the Tucson branch of
Franklin'S stores.
Jacque Levine, Utica, NY, SIS
ter of Dottye Levine, E. 7th, is
visiting here indefinitely. She is
bookkeeper.
Doris Newhauser, N. Highland
is visiting in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben POdOl, E
Helen, returned from a two
months vacation via auto that
took them over most West Coast
points, headquartered at the E.
Cortez hotel, San Diego.
Mrs. Neal EliscO, Chicago, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Shein
S. Olsen for about three weeks
Her hubby is in the slip-covel
and drape-cover business in the
Windy City.
Charles A. Linke, E. Adams, is
feeling fine after about five days
at a local hospital,
Lillian Chat, E. Adelaide DIR.
recently led the Tucson office in
sales for the Equitable Life AS
surance Co.
DIR. and Mrs. Hyman Fisher
formerly of Sunmount, NY. ar
rived Sept 10, on transfer from
the Veteran Hospital there. AS
signed to Tucson he is chief Of
Cardiology at Veterans Hospital
and resides on the premises. DR.
Fisher was active in medica.
circles and is a Mason. They are
friends of the Ben Antons, E. End
Sam ROsenthal, formerly o.
Rosenberg, Texas has been here
since May and lives at 1921 E
4th. He operates vending ma
chine business.
Cantor and Mrs. Samuel Gan
chrow of Young Israel have NOV.
ed to 240 N. Cherry.
MIR. and Mrs. M. DObkin, N
Bean, left last Friday to vacation
for three weeks in Los Angeles
Morris ShanhOuse and daugh.
ter, returned last week after
spending the summer in Chicago
and vicinity. The first evening
he was home, he was attending
meeting 1t didn't take long tc
get into the swing again.
Mrs. Philip BransOn, E. Broad
way, flew back from Chicago
some weeks ago after a three
months visit with her children
there.
Managing the Betty Gay Shop