davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-22
BEGGARS WITH CONDITIONS"

In Shanghai, China, General Chen VI one of the Chi
communist leaders, recently faced the fact that
material and technical help would be needed by his
country to develop and that the Soviet Union and its
family of communist nations now preoccupied with
their reconstruction would be unable to bear the
burden of such help
The conclusion of the General that the help
would have to come from somewhere else and, accord
ing to reliable reports ntmated that aid from any for
eign nation including the United States and Great Br
tain, would be welcome, provided it offered the
basis of Sovereign equality" He insisted that COM
munis China would not beg for assistance and would
not accept it with imperiast conditions attached"
While the general may not have had the authority
speak for the communist party the attitude expressed
doubt reflects that of the leaders of the Red faction
in China Granting the correctness of his conclusion
that China needs outside assistance, those living in the
so-called 'capitalis countries including the United
States might be pordoned for smiling at the effort of
the supplian to fix the terms and conditions of the aid
to be accepted"
1t is about time for the United States to seriously
slider the advantages that might from letting in
dgent people of undeveloped stew in their own
juice If the rulers of these parts of the world do not
wish to cooperate with Western civilization they might
we'll learn that what happens will be more painful to
them than to the capitalist" country they very fire.
quently denounce.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-22
LABOR's INDICTMENT OF TIL SUMMARIZED

(Bellingham, Wash, Labor News)
Iabors indictment of the Taft-Hartley law is neatly
summed up in pamphlet issued by the American
Federation Of Labor entitled, whats Wrong With the
Taft-Hartley Law-Plenty."
The 30-page booklet brings together and bois down
abors arguments against the obnoxious repressve leg
isation which, in the words of ALL President William
Green has for its purpose ito make strong unions weak
and weak unions weaker"
The pamphlet was distributed to all Congressman on
the of the opening of debate in the House the
subject of labor legislation 1t caxed the continuing
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-22

(Hugo S. Sims)
The action of the board of trustees of the American
Medical Association in ousting DR.. Morris Fishbein
from from all the important positions he has occupied
for many years the operation of the association has
created something of sensation in medical circles
throughout the United States.
Dr. Fishbein has been editor of the Journal of the
American Medical Association having built it into a
position of Importance among such publications, and
has generally been regarded the spokesman for the
Association His activities extended far beyond his du-
ties editor including many radio and platform ap
pearanceS where he spoke in behalf OF the Association
in opposition to practically all compulsory forms of
health insurance.
Not only did the Board announce the retirement of
Dr. Fshbein as he can train assistants to take
his several jobs, but blunty ordered the doctor not
make any speeches on any controversial SUBJ
jects write editorials except under the supervision of
an executive committee He also forbidden to grant
interviews except on scientific subjects to accept
any speaking engagements without the approval of the
committee.
The board of trustees in making it's announcement
spoke of criticism of DR.. Fishbein from within and
without the profession and took cognzance of the fact
that the public has come to believe that the editor is
spokesman of the association. 1t expressed the view
that the membership wants elected officials to speak
authoritatvely matters of medical policy but took
notice of criticism of it's action as rank ngratitude
and "blow to the prestige of organized medicine
Newspaper reporters, questioning physicians at At
lanc City, said that of them considered that the
high brass in the Association needed "a scapegoat
the national educatlon campaign against compulsory
health insurance started and decided to throw Dr.
Fishbein to the wolves to create the impression that
his views longer those of the American Medical
Association.
We have inside information as to the reasons that
controlled the board of trustees in dsssing the
who has travelled and spoken extensively Selling the
official policies of the association to the people of the
United States. Certainly, Dr. Fishbein something
of mouhpiece for the association in its opposition to
President Trumans health insurance plan and far
outsider judge, he Jealous and efficient in
putting over the propaganda line
Whether he also played important part in develop
ing the American Medical Association into what has
been described tight union" is uncertain, but it
will doubt be difficult for the association to get
other man as we'll known DR.. Fshbein and capable
in presenting its viewpoint to the public at large.
IABQR,S INDICTMENT OF TIL SUMMARIZED
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-22

HICHLICHTS
Continued from Page One)

ham, Mass.
The Senate was making slow
progress in its scrap over new la
Dor legislation. Consideration of
minor bills delayed resumption
of debate.
Just when voting will begin on
amendments TO the controversial
labor issue is uncertain. Some had
predicted it would begin Monday.
But the various proposals for
handling national eme ency
strikes have brought long and de-
laying oratory. These are some of
The plans:
/. Senator Morse R.-OroJ wants
10 rely on Congress to act in each
separate strike that imperilled the
national health or safety. (Oppon-
ents criticize this sharply on the
grounds that Congress is a "polit-
ical arena" that a filibuster could
block action, that Congress is too
slow, etc.
2. Senator Taft R.-Ohio) pre-
fers the curb already contained in
the Taft-Hartley act. This euro:
court injunctions; Qabor is bitter
ly against injunctions, and has the
backing of President Truman.
3. Senators Douglas D.-IllJ and
Aiken R.-VD suggest government
seizure and operation Of industries
up to 80 days, while an emer-
gency board and the disputing
parties arbitrate. Opponents say
this is unsound and mot fair" to
labor, although some labor lead
ers have indicated a willingness
to accept this PLAN.
The House today considered
private relief bills. Other develop
ments on Capitol Hill:
Atomic-Two more Hanford,
Wash, atomic projects were haul
ed up for critical Congressional
scrutiny today by Senator Hicken-
looper R.-Iowa. He has charged
the atomic energy commission
with incredible Encouragement"
Hearings are being held by the
Senate-House atomic committee.
Yesterday Hickenlooper criti-
cized the building cost of a junior
high school at Hanford which ran
about 100000 more than the Or
iginal $l,78600O estimate. Today
he asked the Acc to explain Cd a
.'iper dump and pipeline project,
and ~ lumber stockpiling at Han
ford.
Meanwhile, the Senate appro-
pr;ations sub-comm ttee held
closed hearings to finish work on
a bill that includes an Acc re-
quest for $l,O9O,OOO,OOO for the
fiscal year beginning July /.
Housing House Democrats
were called to a special party eau
Gus today as administration lead
ers sought to put over the Presi-
dents housing bill, already passed
by the Senate. In advance of the :
meeting of all 26l party members,
leaders indicated they might try
for a two-thirds vote 10 virtually
bind all House Democrat members
to support the measure calling for
slum clearance, low-rent public
housing, and rural farm home aid.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Hungarian High Court.
Acting on Mindszenty.
By the Associated Press

BUDAPEST, Hungary, July T.
Hungary's highest appeals court
commenced the retrial last night
of Josef Cardinal Mindszenty and
his co-defendants.
Authorities apparently were not
too keen on publicizing the trial.
The press was not informed of it
and Hungarian papers made no
mention of it.
Under Hungarian law the de-
PENDANTS themselves do not at
tend retrial. Only the tran
script of previous testimony is
studied by the court which listens
to the prosecutor and defense
counsel.
The prosecution has contended
that the sentences passed by the
original court were too light. The
defense has asked that they be
made lighter.
At the original trial last Febru-
ary Cardinal Mindszenty was
sentenced to life Imprisonment on
charges of treason and black
market dealings.
The verdicts of the appeals
court will be announced Saturday.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Woman Red Leader
Held for Deportation
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July Mrs.
Beatrice Siskind Johnson, 46, long
active in Communist circles. was
arrested by immigration officers
yesterday on a deportation war
rant and was taken to Ellis Island.
Mrs. johnson. former promotion
manager for the magazine New
Masses, was ordered deported to
Poland June and she appealed to
the Board of Information Appeals
In Washington. At a deportation
hearing last year she testified she
was educational director of the
Communist Party in Chicago from
1888 to 1899.
Officials said she came to
America in 1912 and that two
applications of naturalization in
l943 were rejected. She is the
mother of 5-year-old American
born girl
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Sterling Silver Compocts, 50
Is Large Round Sterling Silver Compacts


Is Large Round Sterling Silver
l Baby's Brush and Comb Set.
Sterling. Was $3.50. Now, $3.50
l Locket and Chain. 10k. Was
$12 Now ow-- So
1 Baby's Heart and Chain. 10k
Was $50. Now -$4.20
l Bangle Bracelet. 1920 12k yel-
low gold filled. Was $3.50. Now,
S7.20
/ Pair Flower Earrings. 10k gold
on sterling. Was $3.50. Now,
S7.20
l Pair Earrings, 1920 12k gold
filled. Was $2.95. Now $2.10
Genuine Onyx Cigarette Box.
Was $35. Now-----S1 S13
2 Sterling Silver Bob Bars.
Were SO. Now 90c
1 Sterling Silver Belt Buckle.
Engraved Cab. Was 5000.
Now -------S3.60
/ Sterling Silver Bracelet. En-
graved PAM. Was $6. Now,
S2.10
2 10k Gold and Amethyst Rings.
Were $24. Now ow-----$18
7 Children's Rings. 10k gold.
Were s.. Now
W&L-Fine Jewelry, First Floo'
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Shower curtoins


s Hand-painted Plastic Shower
Curtains. Peach. Were S8.75.
1 ,Ha nd painted Plastic Shower
, Curtain. Blue. Was 1915, Now.
S5.S5
3 Plastic Shower Curtain En-
sembies. Peach. Were $3.50.
Now .------.--$ $11.67
3 Plastic Shower Curtain En-
sembles. Maize. Were S17.5o.
Now --- S11.67
4 Plastic Shower Curtain En-
sembles. Blue. Were S17.50.
Now ~ S11.67
q Plastic Shower Curtain En-
sembles. Natural. Were S17.50.
Now S11.67
L Plastic Shower Curtain En-
.semble. Rose. Was $3.50. Now,
49, S11.s7
40 Plastic Shower Curtain En-
sembles. Were s5.85. Now, S3.95
40 Shower Curtains. Were $295.
Now -------- -- ---- S1.95
q Candy Striped Shower Cur
tains. Were $595. Now $3.95
4S Shower Curtains, in assorted
colors. Were $5.95. Now, S3.95
IL Plastic Window Curtains, for
the bathroom. Were s5.95. Now,
- 1895
Rayon Shower Curtains and
Matching Window Curtains.
Were 1880. Now S13.27
= Rayon Shower Curtains. Were
1895. Now 1854
Y Blue Hamperette Set. Was
AS5.95. Now 1896
I Blue and White Hamper. Was
$3.50. Now w--------S5.67
Aluminium Utensils
6 Aluminium Trays. Were S9.95.
Now .-------------- 1854
I Aluminium Cheese and Crack
er Tray. Was s7.95. Now, S5.25
W&L-Housewares, Down Stairs
Evening star., 1949-07-07

npacts,
a Children's Rings. 1Ok gold.
Were $3.50. Now
l Child's Ring. 1Ok gold. Was
$6. Now --S4.50
2 Baby's Rings. 10k gold. Was
$1.80. Now ----S1.20
! Baby's Ring. 1ok gold. Was
$3.50. Now ------S2.40
l Girls Synthetic Sapphire
Ring. 10k gold. Was $6. Now,
$3.50
1 Ring. 1ok gold; green-colored
stone. Was $21. Now $3.50
1 Girls Garnet Ring. 1ok gold.
Was $12. Now 50
l Travel Alarm Clock. White
plastic case. Was 1894. Now,
$6.24
1 Electric Alarm Clock. Ivory
plastic. Was $5.45. Now, $3.85
2 Children's Watches. Red
bands. Were $7.65. Now, $3.50
1 Boys Strap Watch. Was
$7.65. Now ---$5.50
l Girls Swiss Watch. 7 jewels.
Was $14.25. Now-----s10.45
l Boys Sports Watch, 7 jewels.
Was $3.50. Now-Sf4.85
Prices include 1917 or 20% tax
where applicable. .~
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Housewares Greatly Reduced

3 Aluminium Vegetable Dishes.
Were $935. Now S615
Aluminium Relish Tray. Was
S.. Now 1885
4 Aluminium Vases. Were $495.
Now $3.35
Z Aluminium Bowls. Were, $5.25.
Now ---->------$3.45
8 Aluminium Trays. Were $4.94.
NOW S5.5o
4 Aluminium Trays. Were $295.
Storage Boxes and Bags
Blanket Box, rayon. Was s5.s5.
Blanket Box, plastic. Was
$4.95. Now w------ $2.45
6 Knitting Boxes. Were SITS.
Now 88c
3 Cardboard Hat Boxes. Were
s2.98. Now w $1.50
Blanket Box. Was 1925. Now,
S1.75
10 ChiIdren's Garment Bags.
Were $3.50. Now S2.75
1 Garment Bag. Was $3.50 Now,
S4.25
/ Large Hat Box. Plastic sides.
Was $3.50. Now
Kitchen Needs
50 Glass Refrigerator Dishes,
without tops. 81 A"x4"x2. Were
35c. Now w----10c
2 Rubber Drain Mats. 10hX121a.
Were 85c. Now 45c
I Rubber Mats, for the stove.
8xl7. Were 75c. Now 40c
40 Rubber Drain Board Mats.
Were 81. Now Csc
Is Rubber Drain Board Mats.
Were $1.25. Now ---- 75c
s Metal and Asbestos Stove
Mats. Were ST. Now Csc
1 Stainless Steel and Asbestos
Stove Mat. Was $248. Now.
s1.25
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Small and Large Electric
Appliances Reduced

l Vaculator Hotplate. Was $3.75.
NOW SOC
3 Westinghouse Electric Irons.
Were S11.95. Now $6.95
1 Welch Circulator Fan. Was
$47.20. Now ~ S34.95
200 Dutch Coffee Filters. for
coffeemakers. Were SOC. Now, SC
500 10-Watt, 15-Watt and 25-
Watt Light Bulbs, in red, ivory,
rose, green and blue. Were zoe.
Now ---------- 2 for SC
1 4721 Estate Gas Range. Was
$179.95. Now ---$ $99.95
Estate Electric Ranges. Were
$259.95. Now $139.95
3 Admiral Electric Ranges. Were
$334.95. Now $199.95
1 L&H Electric Range. Was
$259.95. Now $149.95
l Eureka Upright Cleaner. Was
$685.. Now $39.95
6 Blackstone Washers, model
100 AP. Was $13s.95. Now,
$685.
1 S-6-49 Norge Refrigerator,
floor sample. 6 cubic feet. Was
$219.95. Now $175.95
1 EAT Crosley Refrigerator,
floor sample. 7 cubic feet. Was
S229.95. Now S183.95
/ SrS-49 Norge Refrigerator,
floor sample. Was $269.95. Now,
$214.S5
l W600A Servel Gas Refrigera.
tor, floor sample. Was $3.50.
1 W600 Servel Gas Refrigera-
tor. floor sample. Was $2s0.50
Now SOC IS
C%. {x~ G&A~A
Evening star., 1949-07-07

4 Meier Electric Filter Fan.
Demonstration. Was s5995. Now.
=. S12.95
/ HOLLYWOOD Waffle Iron. Was
Was S22.95. Now 1895
1 Stern Brown Turnover Toast
er. Was $5.98. Now--S2.95
/ Utility Table, two shelves.
Was S595. Now w--$1.95
/ Everhot Oven, for hotplate
use. Was $40. Now -- -- S.
'l12~ Samson Rubber Blade Fan.
Was S31.95. Now SLABS
j Featherline Travel Iron,
damaged. Was $11.95. Now,
4, ac: S1.95
1. Petite Hair Dryer. Was 1925.
Now -----------$1.S $1.S5
2 Utility Tables, 3 shelves. Were
S695. Now w-----S2.95
l 129W9 G.E. Waffle Iron. Was
S17.95. Now w-----S 1895
I Fostoria Electric Corn Pepper.
Was S6.95. Now $3.95
! Ironing Table, with adjustable
leaf. Was $40. Now --- 1895
/ Sessions Clock. Was $545.
Now S2.95
1 Handy Hot Automatic Toaster.
Was S22. Now 1895
] 119F23 G.E. Iron. demonstra-
tor, Was $1195. Now $6.95
! Steamomatic Electric Steam
Iron. Was $12.95. Now S6.95
2CHmax 10" Kitchen Ventilator
Fans. Were s34.95. Now Sl9.95
g REM IL" Banner Fans. Were
S39.95. Now $24.95
lR&M 10" Banner Fan. Was
$2s.95. Now $12.35
13R&M IL" Banner Fans. Was
&23.45. Now S9.95
W&L-Electrical Appliances. Ok
Evening star., 1949-07-07
SiIverwore Clearance

Sterling HoIIowore:
Z Pairs of Candlesticks. Were
$18. Now 50
3 Pairs of Candlesticks. Were
$500. Now S8.40
s Pairs of Candlesticks. Were
$12. Now S6
2 Pairs of Candlesticks. Were
SO. Now S4.25
l Pair of Candlesticks. Were
SIS. Now $40
IA Pairs Console Sticks. Were
$50. Now w----------- So
8 Pairs Console Sticks. Were
Sc. Now $3.50
3 Pairs Console Sticks. Were
SO. Now $3.50
3 Pairs Candelabra. Were $35
NOW Sl7.5O
2 Vases. Were $40. Now, S4.20
Vases. Were s4.20. Now, S2.4s
6 Vases. Were SO. Now s1.50
6 Salts and Peppers. Were SO.
Now Sc
2 Compotes. We're $7.20. Now,
$3.50
IL Compotes. Were SO. Now, Sc
Bonbon Dish. Was SO. Now, Sc
l Bonbon Dish. Was $40. Now,
$3.50
2 Sugar and Creams. Were s24.
3 Sugar and Creams. Were
1920. Now --------S7. $3.50
4 Sugar and Creams. Were
5000. Now S6
6 Mayonnaise Sets. Were SO.
5 Mayonnaise Bowls. Were
$11.40. Now Sc
/ Baby Cup. Was s7.2O. Now,
$3.50
50 sherbets, Were 50. Now, s1.2O
SiIver-pIoted HoIIowore
II Cigarette Boxes Were $6.
Now S1.80
/ Piggy Bank, engraved Mari
layn. Was $4.20. Now - S1.80
l Vegetable Dish. Was $17.40.
Now --------------$S $S.95
1 Vegetable Dish. Was SIS. Now,
So
/ Cocktail Shaker. Was 1920.
Now ow---S10 $40
Price includes 2096 tax.
Coffee Pot, engraved "F". Was
$28.20. Now -------- S12
W&L-Silver Room, First Floor
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
Starr School Honors
Its Two Graduates

On Tuesday evening May II,
Principal a n d Mrs. Charles w.
Kester gave a banquet at Starr
School, honoring the Starr School
eighth 6 d e graduates, Hazel
Whitegrass a n d Edward Little
Plume.
The table, which was set for 20
guests, was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers and place favors.
Besides the honor guests, those
present included their families
and number of friends. Follow
ing the banquet Mr.. Kester spoke
briefly in presenting certificates
to the graduates. Juniper O d
Person also gave a talk.
Miss Whitegrass attended Starr
School throughout her school car
eer. Her art work has b e e n out
standing. Edward Little Plume
has a o received his present
training at Starr School. During
the last term he acted as athletic
coach, doing an outstanding job.
During the past two years he has
been awarded gold medals as high
point man at the Blackfeet SIAM
pede. Both graduates were re-
cipients of many beautiful gifts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
School Instructors
Honor Supt. Bergan
And Mrs. Rutherford

A dinner party honoring Supt.
and Mrs. K. w. Bergan and Mrs.
Ethel Rutherford at t h Isaac
Walton Hotel on Sunday evening,
May Is. The event was sponsored
by members of the teaching staff
of Browning public schools.
Mrs. Bergan and Mrs. Ruther.
ford were presented beautiful cor.
sages and Supt. Bergan a Parker
81 pen and pencil set.
Inspiration for the event was
the retirement of Supt. Bergar
and Mrs. Rutherford from ser.
vice with Browning public
schools, expressions by the spon.
sors of the event conveying h {
fine esteem in which both are
held in their profession.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
n MOST All.RouNp
- PERFORMANCE


- PERFORMANCE
Your choice of the high
compression Hudson Super
Six engine, Americas most
powerful Six, or the even
more powerful Super-Eight.
Center-Point Steering for
easiest handling. Triple
Safe Brakes for utmost
safety. And many more
high-performance, low-up-
keep features.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Charles R. Higgins.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, administrative of
the estate of Charles R. Higgins,
deceased, to the creditors and to
persons having claims against
the said deceased, to hibit
them with the necessary vouch-
ers within ten months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said administrative, at the
Office of W. R. Mcdonald, Brown
ing, Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction of
the business of said Estate.
Date April 9th, 1949.
Elbea Higgins, Administrative
of the Estate of Charles R. Hig-
gins, deceased.
W. R. Mcdonald. Attorney for
Administrative.
First publication Apr. 20, 1949.
Last publication May 20, l949.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
Federal Funds For
Indian School
ChiIdren's Tuition

Westinghouse $2sO,OO deic-
iency appropriation for tuition of
Indian children attending Mon
tana public school has won Bud
get Bureau approval, Rep. Wesley
A. D'Ewart announced.
D'Ewart said t h e money was
needed to complete federal pay
ments to Montana school districts.
for the actual cost of educating
Indian children. Estimated cost
of about 81. 10per day is the basis
for the figure, he explained.
The budget approval of the re-
quest has been transmitted to the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
blessed Moisture
Saves The Day

Moisture of approximately rs
OF an inch early this week brought
blessings to farmers and ranchers
.of h e Blackfeet Reservation,
hating the inroads of drouth that
had continued since t h latter
part of April.
Grazing land and wheat acre
age have been the worst sufferers.
In some parts there wa heavy
snowfall. East of Browning to-
ward Merriwether snow was so
deep as to block the highway and
require the use of plows of the
State Highway Department.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
Han1eline Makes
The County Jail

Charged with third degree as
sault, Sam Hameline, 80. was
sentenced to 80 days in the county
Jail and fined $1OO. He was un-
able to pay his fine.
Hameline, according to a CON-
plant, while on a drunken spree
on May ID, attempted to wreck
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20

the nc me of his parents in Brown.
ng. W hen intercepted by his aged
mother ne mauled h about as
to lnJure her neck. Hospitaliza-
ton was required. He also threw
his father down and mistreated
him.
Hameline, according to Judge
Lukln, is involved in other mat
tiers, which m a y require action
OF the Bureau of Indian Affairs
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
Methodist Church

Sunday, 9:45 a. m. C hurc h
School; Mrs. Charles Schramm,
supt.; Morning Worship at IL;
Rural Life Sunday; sermon theme,
Gods Earth"
Wednesday, 4 p. M, Junior
MYF; MYF at 7.
June 2, annua meeting of
church board.
June 1926, annual conference
at Sidney.
Edgar B. Smith, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
'--HERE's
Parkway Garage, Browning Montana

Senate Appropriations committee,
and it is hoped that the commit
tee will approve the appropriation
in h e Second Deficiency Bill,
D'Ewart said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
Lighted Hos Houses

BY placing lights in hog houses it
is possible to lengthen the feeding
hours of hogs, speed up the daily
rate of gain of the hogs, and also
permit more hogs to be fed with
the same floor space and equip
ment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
Ancient Chinese Art

Hucicht SHuHeSc AT
The art of enameling on cast iron,
by which enameled cast iron plumb
ing fixtures are made, is one of the
oldest arts and traces its ancestry
to the ancient Chinese workers in
precious jades.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
Q MOST soo~r

Not just more" roomy, but
the most seating room in
any mass-produced car, the
most efficient use of interior
space. Amazing head room,
leg room to spare. You
enjoy the most riding cor1-
fort-ahead of rear wheels,
within the base frame,
down where riding is most
smooth, most relaxing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
4 MOST BEAUTIFUL

Voted by millions-"Amer-
ica's most beautiful carl"
A low build is the basis for
modernbeauty,a ndtheNew
Hudson. with "step-down"
design, is lowest of all
yet there's full road clear
ance. Its stunning lines flow
naturally, even to thegrace-
full curves of its Full-View
windshield.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-20
g MOST RoAD.woR1HY

Not just more, but most
road-worthy! OnlyHudson,
with exclusive "step-down"
design and recessed floor,
achieves asnew, lower GEN.
ter of gravity-lowest in
anystock car. Result: safest,
steadiest ride ever known!
To all this, onadds the
advantages of unit body
and frame construction.