davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1910 4-dr. sedan; engine
recently overhauled, new tires, new
batteries, seat covers; owner bought
or qS Eek s sFee c sSo9 Go q w. w. s54 f7
P lynn Ii H. 1s47 2-door Special de
luxe: 10000 miles: new-car cond.;
.495 or best offer. vi. 4215. .
PLYMOUTH 1887 business coupe: 4
nsts,v tires excellent sdo condition PR
P ~ 1SGTi late 1s47 gray de luxe
sedan; splendid condition. low mile
age r. and h.. $3.50. Oliver 1929.
PLYMOUTH 1910 coupe; S595; nice
and clean. This car will afford ex
cellent transportation at good price;
Venetian blue finish. radio. heater
and seat covers; ready to roll with
eras trade or eash Tord
iii 18th st. NV, D1. $500.
PLYMOUTH 1947 de. luxe 4-dr;
$1,195; a nice, smooth-running Sc
dan on al advertising special; spot
less mohair interior with seat COW
ers. sparkling black Duco; low mile
sss oasy esSh or s snapan
Nv, 81 $500 0i0'' Ahii Ao'h d.
PLYMOUTH 194s 4-dr sedan. Special
de /; fully equip; 81 800: AIRING
b bos T nW sIoG SALES 1925 wilson
PLYMOUTH 1910 !e-dr.; T. and h.;
special, $685.. ARLiNaro sNet FUCKER srsEi,
SALES SALES 1928 Wilson blvd. oW
PLYMOUTH I'm 1895, de. luxe coach s
p IiAs {; / 1879 nSs R Coupe: looks like
new sHoz peri mech; cond.; special at
MOTOR CO, 500 wis. ave. NV,
WO 5000. g
PLYMOUTH 1a4S Special de luxe @
DR.. sedan, fully equip; low mileage:
cant be told from new bargain
BELL E p M MoTo SPo6 CO.. 500 Wis. ave.
PLYMOUTH station wagon; in stor-
$3.50. WO. 1863.
PLYMOUTH 1899 coach: mechanics
special; splendid motor; good tires;
antifreeze; body in need Of consid-
cradle repairs. and one new spring;
otherwise, good; first S295 takes it.
or best offer Glebe 697s after
PLYMouTH 'as convert, new top
sion; $3.50. SH. 24l4 bet. 5-s pm.
PLYMOUTH 1871 4-door sedan spe-
cial de luxe; excel cond; for quick
sale; -$675. Call MI. 6Iss. or ewes.
and sun. ia. 2s3i. %
PLYMOUTH 1910 4-door: r. and h,
many thousands of miles of good,
economical transp., and only S575;
- down. EDWARD MOTOR CO,
5O33 Wis. ave. NV, OR. $500. S
PLYMOUTH 1871 2-door Sp de l.:
H.. new tires: in new cond; SS75.
WI. 3233 before e: OIL. 1925 aft
rLYMoUrH 1916 Special de s' luxe
sedan; fully equip; new-car cond,
| low mileage; 81 1875, cash. trade or
terms BELL MOTOR CO., SOTO
Wis ave. NV, WO. 5000. .
PONTIAC 1871 CLUB coupe; r. and
| h; looks like new car; peri cond
$50, cash. trade or terms BELL
MOTOR SRo6 CO. 500 Wis. ave. NV,
PONTIAC 1941 s-cyl. Silver streak
2-dr. sedan; excel. cond.: $1,O5O
TW. $500, Ext. 1o5, after pm.
PONTIAC 1947 o-dr. sedan: r. and h.;
seat covers; looks and drives like
new only 81 .595. HoYLE MOTOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07

PLYMOUTH 194S Special de luxe A.
dr.. sedan: showroom condition;
heater, special seat covers; $3.50.
| OV. 1915. 10
with heater: $245. Special for 3
days only Cash sale price MAN
HAITIAN AUTO & RADIO CO., both
sides of eth at r ST. NV, NO. 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07

PONTIAC l947 2-dr sedan; r. and h. !;
seat covers: looks and drives like
new only 1886. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES, l345 Que st. NV. DU. 5000.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Exhaustive Research by Eminent
4.
Dental Authorities Proves
How Using Colgate Dental Cream Helps
Stop Tooth Decay Before It Starts!

AIOW! Dental science offers scientific
IN prooft that brushing teeth with Colgate
Dental Cream right after eating is an
effective, safe way to help prevent new
cavities, greatly reduce tooth decay!
More than years continuous research
hundreds of case histories makes this the
most important news in dental history!
For now-the same toothpaste you use
to clean your breath while you clean
your teeth-brjngs you proved way to
reduce tooth decay! Colgate Dental
Cream has been proved to contain all the
Evening star., 1949-10-09

necessary ingredients-in including an ex-
elusive patented ingredient-for effective
daily dental care. No risk of irritation to
tissues and gums! And no change in
Colgate's famous flavor, foam, or cleansing
action! The Colgate Dental Cream now at
your dealers is the same formula that was
used in the tests.
Regular visits to your dentist are nec-
essary for complete dental care. No home
method can help everyone; nor can it
stop all tooth decay or help cavities
already started.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
X-Rays Show How Proper Use Of
Colgate's Helps Stop Tooth Decay!

Eminent dental authorities supervised 2 groups
Of college men and women for over year.
One group always brushed their teeth with
Colgate's right after eating. The other group
followed their usual dental care. X-rays were
taken at regular intervals. +
The average of the group. using Colgate
reduction in number of cavities far less tooth
decay. The other group developed new cavities
at a much higher rate!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
NEW TRAINING q L
EXPLAINED BY THE VA


EXPLAINED BY THE va
A reminder to veterans of
several new regulations affect
ing education and training nm
der the G. I. Bill was issued
this week by the Veterans Ad-
ministration.
The new rules, which went
into effect November 1, are a
result Of recent legislation by
the 81st Congress banning
aVocational or recreational
courses for veterans and pro
hibiting veterans from enrolling
In schools which have not been
m existence for at least one
year.
A veteran applying for an
original certificate of eligibility,
or for q supplemental certificate,
VIII be required to list on his
application the name Of the
course and school in which he
intends to enroll. The certifi-
cate issued by the VA will be
good only for the course and
school specified by the veteran.
The VA said original and sup
Elemental certificates issued
before November ! will still be
honored, even though they do
not contain the name Of course
and school. HoWeer, veterans
with unused certificates should
make certain that the school
In which they wish to enroll
and the course they plan to take
are approved by the VA.
Veterans who have previously
taken courses under the G. I.
Bill and who now wish to con-
tinue, or resume, training in
different fields will be required
to undergo counseling from the
VA to determine their aptitudeS
and needs for the new courses
before the VA will give its ap-
prevail.
Veterans who plan additional
courses of training in the same
general field as their original
educational or job detectives
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDS

DEEDS
Oct. 81, Ed Hager etux to
Vaughn M. Shepard etux:
Lots II, Is, IA, Blk. Is High
land Park Addn. to Hardin.
Nov. 2, Ellsworth Schroeder
etux to ThoS. r. Powers: We
Sc, EhSW, SWINE, SENW-16;
NENW-21 T9SR34E
Nov. 3, Roy E. Davis to. C. o.
Murphy: Lots l, 2, SINE, Sc
Q T7SR37E. Lots !, 2, ERNW-31
T8SR38E.
Nov. 5, Dave Seader etux to
II. w. Bunston etuX: Lot l,
NESE-10; Lots 8, 4, 8, 9, NESE,
SWSE-11 T2SR33E.
Nov. 8, Big Horn County to
Harold Carper: NkSWSW-26
T2NR33E.
Nov. 8, Same to Same: VIZ
NWSW, NkNENWSW-26 T2NR-
WATER DEED
Nov. l, Two Leggins Water
Users Assn. to C.. G. Bounous
etux: N.Y. OF Lot 3, Sec. 10
PATENTS
Nov. 2, United States to Ellis
worth Schroeder: VASE, Eh-
SW, SWINE, SENW-18 NENW-
q T9SR34E.
Nov. 8, United States to Roy
E. Davis: Lots /, 2, SINE, Sc
2 T7SR37E; Lots 1, 2, E1zNW-
81 T8SR38E.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17

will be permitted to enroll
without counseling. -
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
O.. How much can I borrow
on my converted National Ser
vice Life Insurance policy
which has been in force under
the permanent plan for a little
over a year? r. -
A. You may borrow up to "a
per cent of the cash value of
your insuranc and still keep ii
in force. Loan application
forms may be obtained from
any VA office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
DECLINES POST

Representative Mike Mans
field Democrat, Montana
has turned down President
Truman's offer as an assistant
secretary of state in charge of
the departments information
service. Mansfield was asked
to succeed George v. Allen, re-
Gently named ambassador to
YugoSlavia.
Mansfield decided that he
felt his first duty was to re-
main in Congress.
-|s
RuY U s. Savings Ronus
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
ODNb'
INGGaRw

As a service to veterans IN the
community, this newspaper will pub
hsh a weekly column of news briefs
from the Veterans Administration.
For further information, veterans
should contact or write their near
est VA contact office at RIM. 81,
p o. Bldg, Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
NEW CLUB FORMED

NEW CLUB F0hIHED
South Reno and Davis Creek
schools, in the foothills of the
mountains, are forming a Al
club. A name for the new club
has not yet been selected.
A total of seven pupils are
members. Miss, Tracy Lovelace
is leader and Mrs. Logan King
ston is assistant leader. Off
GERS are as follows:
Leland Redfield, president,
Della Rita Weibert, vice presi-
dent; Betty Secrest, treasurer:
ROLAND Redfield, secretary, and
Bonnie Secrest, recreation lead
er. Donnie Weibert and Tommy
Owens will be chosen for office
at the next meeting.
Della Weibert, Betty and
Bonnie Secrest plan to take up
sewing and are entering a calf
project, together with Tommy
Owen and Donnie Weibert. Lee
land and ROLAND Redfield are
taking up gardening and trac-
tor maintenance.
The next meeting will be No
vember IS, at the South Reno
school.
Della Rita Weibert, reporter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
HARDIN SCHOOL
NEWS
NAVY FILM SHOWN

NAVY FILM SHOWN
The u. S. Navy film, 1.-THE
Saga of the Franklin" was
shown to the students of the
Junior and senior high schools
on Armistice Day, under the
sponsorship of the American
Legion.
Carl Sloan represented the
Legion at the performance. The
film, which is the true story of
the part played in the last war
by the USS Franklin, an aircraft
carrier, is in color.
1t is the actual record of an
eyewitness, showing many
combat scenes and reaching its
climax in the burning of the
Franklin at sea.
Final shots show her charred
and stripped hull coming home,
and the ceremony at which
survivors of her crew received
well-earned decorations. The
picture was shown in the jun
ior high gym at 8 p. m:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17

Buy U s. Savings Bonds
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
First Blast Furnace

Americas first successful iron.
making establishment, a blast fur.
mace, was built near Lynn, Mass,
in 1914, and named the "Saugus
Works."
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
Russians Increase
Air Services

MOSCOW - (AP) - Soviet air.
lines have increased their fight
schedules. From now on one fight
daily instead of one flight every
other day will depart for Moscow
for Vladivostok.
Schedules of flights to Hakutsk
from Moscow have also been incre-
ased. Freight passenger flights
from Moscow to Molotov formerly
PERM in the northern Urals and to
Omsk in Central Siberia have been
added TO schedules. There will be
regular flights to the capital of
Armenia, Erevan, and the Georgi-
an city of Kutaisi from Moscow.
In addition to serve the flood of
tourists going to Black Sea and the
Caucasus resorts this summer
special flights have been put on
from such cities as Sverdlovsk,
Minsk, Kiev, Leningrad, Chelyab-
insk, Irkutsk, Karaganda and Kui-
byshev.
Other lines In addition are sche-
duled to be opened up to the near
future. Many of the new lines will
be served by the n+w model Soviet
twin-engine transport plane, the
Hip which is large and comfor.
table.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08

The big cattle-producing states
are: Texas, Iowa, Nebraska. Kan
sas, Missouri, Illinois, Minnestoa,
California, Wisconsin and Okla
homa.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
Italy'S Auto Makers Beat
Back Toward Normal"

ROME - (AP) - Italy's auto
mobile industry will be back to
normal before the end of the year,
the National Association of Auto
mobile Makers (ANFIAA) an
nounced.
1t will be possible by then to en-
ter a car dealers display room, pay
tor your car and get it right away.
Now it takes some six months to
get a new car. The present situa-
tion is blamed mainly on 80 days
of striges and labor agitation in
the main Italian industries in the
first four months of this year, AN
FuAA said.
Production which has slowed
down 309o, is now quickly speed
ing UP and will reach normal in q
few months. While all European
automobile makers are producing
mainly for export, the Italian in.
dustry keeps a good share of its
production for the internal market
ANFTAA said in France only 46.5%
of cars registered last year were
new, Tin England the figure wa:
9S.99) anG in Italy 74.1%.,
Until a few weeks ago. blacI
market on new cars flourished.
new car directly from the factor,
could be sold at a good profit Il
ready customers. Price mark UP
were sometimes as high as 3O9
ever regular dealer price lists
ANFIAA took strong steps TO stO
the practice.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08

About half of our sheep and
lambs come from the grazing lands
OF Texas, California, Wyoming
Montana. Colorado and Idaho.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08

Only birds and mammals are
provided with an internal heating
system.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
Estimate Race Meet
Tax At $S83,42I
tcOntinueo from nrst uuss1

NNNAA@A1%4 E--GNs
In addition, the state received
$5, 900 in license fees from the Del
aware Steeplechase and Race As
sociation. owners of Delaware
Park.
If the official figures to be re-
ported later show that the attend
ance equals or exceeds last nights
estimate, the states gross revenue
will be, by a slight margin, the
third highest received in the IL
years that racing has been legal
in Delaware.
The record year was 1916, when
the states gross revenue $1,276,-
i 360.56. Only once before that-in
1945-and never since, has the
states revenue from Delaware
Park hit the $1,O0O,OOO mark. II
approached that figure. however
in 1947 as we'll as 194S. The 1947
gross revenue was $983,320.29.
This years meet is believed tC
have established a record for goot
racing weather. Occurring during
a drought, the 80 days of racing
were run without the track being
muddy on a single day. 1t was re
/ ported as sloppy" on one day after
showers fell.
Observers wondered what the re
suits would have been if the NEE
had been limited to 80 days, as pre-
vious ones have been. In past year
the track has been idle on tw'
Mondays in June. This year, tn
General Assembly adopted mea
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
The Monthly Census
Check
Photo by Miltiades

WASHINGTON = The big 1850
census doesn't start until, next
April, but don't be surprised If a
man calls at your home this sum-
mer.
Every month Census Bureau en-
umerators visit about 25,000 house
holds in the United States. They
ask questions about the age, mar
ital status and employment of
members of households.
The employment census on
which. the Bureau bases it's esti-
mate of the number of job-holders
and job hunters. is now rated more
important than the count of popu-
lation. Employment information
is valuable tC the government and
private industry as an indicator Of
business conditions.
! Some householders resent the
the questioning as 'pfying into
private affairs" A few others are
scared. by it in these days of agit-
alton over Communists and charg-
es of disloyalty.
! Census Bureau officials say
people have nothing to- fear from
the interviews. The information is
strictly cOnfindential as far as the
individual householder or his fam
| lily is concerned.
Names of individuals are not
sent to Washington headquarters.
The information received mere is
used only for compiling the num-
ber of employed and unemployed
and other, statistics.
Not even the FBI OF Internal
Revenue collectors can obtain
census information or tax collect.
ing purposes. Federal Law pro.
hibits its use except in statistics
Some people refuse to cooperate
with the Census Bureaus enumer
, atOrs or interviewers. However. re
latively few persist in refusing af
ter the interviewers have showI
identification cards with their pho
: tographs and explained why III,
: Information is being collected.
+, Special care is taken to put tin
questions in simple words and il
e terms which are well known. il
}. the community where the inter
q viewed person lives. The interview
r ers take short training cours
t es for their monthly one-week'
+ work.
y The monthly census is taken i
r 68 sample areas of the countr,
p For example, in some areas ther
is large employment in certain "
h pes of manufacturing while in 9th
: er areas farming or mining is
5, principal occupation.
e A typical enumerator team /
J. composed of three college stuC
h ents, two housewives and one chic
) interviewer. The latter checks til
n work of the others and takes O
k househOulders who are relctant
= give information.
A householder can be compelle
r. to give information but cOmpul
s ion is seldom employed. If presu;
r sion doesn't work, another is sui
\ stituted on the list.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
Safety Council Notes

DO you sometimes get the inn
preston that the earth-like the
cyclotron that whirls the atom to
pieces-is spinning us at suhc a
pices-is spinning us at such a
bust to bits?
Well, it seems that a lot of peo-
pie are bent and determined to
have themselves a rip-snortin'
good time-or what they think is
good time-keeping up with this
mad whirl in their cars. You've
seen plenty of them, and you'll see
plenty more during the coming
Fourth Of July weekend.
The Delaware Safety Council
said that it didn't want to set up
blue laws against excitement and
recreation and pleasure travel, be-
cause they wouldn't work anyhow
We already have speed laws and
other traffic regulations that don't
seem to mean much to some mot
orists. But it would help a lot, con-
tinued the Council, if more people
could be convinced that they can
drive slower and still enjoy driv-
ing-and that they can get where
they're going just about as soon
and more surely-staying under
safe limits as they can by driving
10 m. p. h. over those limits.
1t isn't just the lame-brain dare.
devils and the speed demons who
have the accidents. In too many
cases it's average motorist whs
stepped it up little too much f0i
the road or weather conditions, fol
the amount of traffic or for nj;
driving ability.
What's this got to do with you
Well, let's assume that you're 4;
conscientious, safe worker. Blu
think a minute. How about YOU
off-the-job driving? How abou
when you stow away your worl
and worries in the back of you
head and take to the road for som
pleasure driving in your shiny new
cruiser or faithful old family jail
opy? Are you still conscientiou
and careful, determined to kee
yourself and your family safe S
you can have lot more fun.
Or do you catch the Accelerate
Fever and break out in a hurr
rash?
Give yourself a little needlin
about this and do some checkinl
II you're going somewhere durin
the Fourth of July holiday, max
the trip a special test for your SAT
driving.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
Carvel Names Four
To Welfare Board
CONTINUED from nrss page,

She was formerly associated with
the Children's Bureau and the Com
mission for Aid to Dependent Chill
dren, a state agency which has
been merged with the State Board
of Welfare.
Mrs. Toms is state president of
the Delaware Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional WOmen's S
Clubs.
Earlier Wednesday, Governor
Carvel announced the appointment
of former U. S. District Judge
Hugh M. Morris to a six-year term
on the State Buildings and Grounds
Commission. He succeeds. H. F. du-
Pont, whose term expired May /.
The Governor reappointed H.
Rodney Sharp of Wilmington and
SalOme~ Downes Edgeworth of Do
yer whose terms also expired May
/, to new six-year terms on the
commission.
BY an act of the recent Legis-
lature, 100000 was appropriated
TO the building and grounds COM
mission for repairs and alterations
to state buildings in the Capital
Group at Dover, for furnishing anC
equipping the Governors Office anC
other important public rooms OIL
halls in the buildings and fol
landscaping and planting the STATE
lands at Dover.
Judge Morris, who was U. S
District Judge for the District o
Delaware for IL years, resigned thu
post June 30, 1880, and resumed
private practice. He is senior part
ner of the firm of Morris, Steel
Nichols, and Arsht.
Mr.. dupont, who has retired from
many of his business activities, il
the owner of Winterthur Farms.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08

sure which permits the track to
run a total of SS days. There were
80 days this year in the tracks
meet, which extended from Memor-
ial Day to July 4.
On the two Mondays which
would otherwise have been idle
days at the track, the betting this
year amounted to $1,504,253. The
states share of that amount is
$52.64S.S5. The paid attendance on
those two days-June 6 and 13--
was estimated at 17,123, which
would put the states tax share At
3.4046O. Thus the state may be
said to have gained $56.053.45. bv
the two extra days of racing this
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
New LincOlns Have
Gone On Display


New improved Lincoln and Lin
coin Cosmopolitan cars equipped
with hyra-matic transmission which
eliminates all clutch pedal opera
tion and conventional gear-shift-
ing, will go on display this week in
Lincoln Mercury sroom
Z throughout the country,
. z The new Lincolns and Lincoln
Cosmopolitans also feature impor-
! tant engineering changes, new ex-
! terror colors and twO-tone color
combinations and new "salon-styl-
ing upholstery fabrics and trim
treatments in all models.
ITO the proven quality OF the
1049 Lincoln and Lincoln Cosmo-
hspolftan cars we have added prov
en- automatic transmission = the
hydra a-matic-which is backed by
millions of miles of operation"
Benson Ford, vice president of the
Ford Motor Company and general
manager of the Lincoln-Mercury
Division, said.
s.ss .eThe improved Lincolns and
Lincoln. Cosmopolitans are out
standing in ease of handling ana
in riding qualities. :.
Mr.. Ford said the hydra-matlc is
offered as factory-installed op-
tional equipment at extra cost on
ali Lincoln and Lincoln Mosmo-
politan models. Service personnel
in all sections of the country nave
been given intensive shop instruc-
70 tion at the Detroit Lincoln plant
during recent months and all LIN
: coin Mercury dealers are prepared
TO service hydra-matic-equlpPeo
cars.
Engineering changes on both mo
dels include new narrow Wedg'
belts on the fan and generator To-
ouieter engine operation. Fan spee'
has also been reduced and hve
bladed fan has been substituted 10
the former four-bladed fan.
Other engine changes inciud
substitution of a steel plate fly
wheel for the former cast iron fly
wheel. changes in the crankshafl
adapting the carburetOr idler car
to the new transmission and tn
use of new rubber engine mounts
A new comfort feature on DOT
lines is the use of foam rubDe
.cushioning in the seat backs, from
and rear. Previously, foam rubbe
had been used for cushioning Onl
IN the seat itself. Foam rubbe
cushioning is also used on the to
of both front and rear seats.
4 The distinctive new broadclot
supholsteries offered in the Lif
ncolns feature wide shadow stripe
while narrow shadow stripes al
featured in the Cosmopolitan m'
Ldels. Darker tones of broadclot
are utilized in holsters on Cosm'
politan models and piping has bee
introduced on the top of the baC
seat holsters on the Lincoln mi
dels.
The eleven new exterior laequ'
body colors offered on the Lincoln
and COsmopOlitans include: Admi
al blue, Cosmopolitan marco
Newport gray, Nassau beige, Ma
lard green, Arrowhead gray, Da
ube blue, Palomar green, Carlsb'
tan and black. Most of the ne
colors come in metallic paints.
:. For convertibles only, new CO
orZChantilly GREEN'S offered.
addition seven new twO-tOne cont
nations of grays with blues, t;
and beige and greens, have be-
= added TO the colors available
both cars.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
New York Farmers

Although New York is predomi-
nantly industrial. agriculture is of
major Importance in the state. Fiji
ty six per cent of the land area
more than II million acres-is farm
land, and nearly 100000 persons
live on farms.