davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05
NO SALE
By Richard H. Wilkinson

"How much?" said Joe, not look
ing at him.
Mine hundred"
TOE thought of Sylvia. She was
} probably hungry. She'd be hung
rier tonight. The only alternative
was city relief. A man has his
pride. He remembered the hug
Sylvia had given Dusty before they
left. He thought of the way Dusty
would nip at their toes when they
were getting dressed in the morn
ing.
He shook his head. mol" he
said. mo! Not for twice that
amount
The rotund man laughed. "Then
how about hiring him? You, too,
of course. We're making a picture
that requires cute dog who will
60 find things that have been hid
den."
Joe threw up his head. "What?"
"Think it over" said the
rotund man. "Pay would be SIS
day. Here's my card" He
smiled. Hope l didn't insult
you with that nine hundred Of
fer. Your dogs worth two thou
sand, il cent. Never saw
pure black Springer with those
lines. Be sure to look me up. II
SIS doesn't suit you, we can
probably talk terms"
Joe stood on the curb and
watched the black limousine re-
cede. He glanced at the card, then
down at Dusty. Dusty was watching
him expectantly. He wanted to
walk some more. Joe slipped the
card into his pocket and started
up Vine street at a pace that rath-
er surprised Dusty.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05

aged garageman named Harry Jel-
linek, was found outside the little
boys room in the basement. The
coroner certified that both deaths
were caused by a powerful dose of
cyanide of potassium.
Was it case OF double mnr-
der2 Was it double suicide? Or
was il murder and snicide2
Detective Patty MacVeigh was
handed this sizzling spud, and went
about cooling it off not like a Sher-
lock Holmes but like an ordinary
policeman. He started by question
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05

Maybe you don't need a trip
hammer to work your land. But if
you have hard time blowing the
ground, don't blame it on the wealth
er or your implements. The
trouble may be due to loss of or
ganic matter from the soil.
G. P. Walker, Purdue University
extension agronomist, says that
when soils can't take blowing read
lily, it's sign they are dangerously
low in organic matter.
Walkers advice is more sod
crops in the rotation to give the
soil an easily worked texture. Sod
crops well fed with nitrogen, phos-
phate and potash put life in the
soil and build up its organic mat
ter supply. They improve structure
and filth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05
! ASK NE -
: ANOTHER I
Z A General Quiz
A General Quiz
The Questions

Inc 0ueSllOHS
l. What Presidents of the United
States were related besides
Theodore and Franklin D. Roose-
welt?
2. Name the Maritime Prov
inces of North America.
8. What three parts of the world
are most densely populated?
4. Until recently what country
supplied the world with natural
camphor?
5. What is acne vulgaris?
6. How does the Indian Ocean
compare in size with the Pacific
Ocean?
7. Name the author of the play
arsenic and Old Lace"
The Answers
l. John Adams and John Quincy
Adams, father and son; William
Henry Harrison and Benjamin
Harrison, grandfather and grand
son; James Madison and Zachary
Taylor, second cousins.
2. Nova Scotia, New Brunswick
and Prince Edward Island.
3. Eastern United States, West
ern Europe and China.
4. Japan.
S. Adolescent pimples.
6. 1t is about one-half as large
as the Pacific Ocean.
7. Joseph Kesselring.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05
Term Hybrid in Swine
Applicable to Offspring

The term "hybrid' has come to
mean superior producing ability to
the corn grower. 1t is natural,
therefore, that the terms hybrid
hog" and 'hybrid boar" should
interest corn belt pork producers.
1t seems quite clear, most agri-
culturists are agreed, that hybrid
vigor" eventually will increase
greatly the efficiency of livestock
production. Informed bre ders,
however, believe that there are not
yet available adequate depend
able sources of boars for produc-
ing hybrid hogs.
Furthermore, the name hybrid
in the accepted sense of the term
should be reserved for the litters
produced by the marketing farm
er,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05
BROADWAY AND NAN STREET -
Patty MocVeigh, a Patient Cop, Worked Hard
To Solve 'Hugger Mugger in Automot' Mystery

the foot of the stairs he collapsed
and died.
So far 50 clear. Next, Mac
Weigh tUent to work on Lillian
Rossnteld. Sbs bad been BARN
less old Bat wbo seapsngsd
around janA beaps snd TO, 70
years bad lived in . $7-s-montb
basement room Wbieb tDas filled
Witb everything from old piano
rolls to 8 rusty Wsatbs, psns.
From employees Of the Automat,
the detective learned that on sew
eral occasions the old dame had
parked herself in the mezzanine
where she could watch the tables
on the main floor, and when some
one left without finishing a meal,
she would hurry down and eat the
remains or scoop them into a paper
bag.
That finished the case. Obviously
the scavenger had seen Jellinek
leave part of his roll and had popped
the half-eaten bun into her mouth.
MacVeigh's investigation uncov-
cred an additional irony. While sift-
ing through the hodge-podge of Lii
lian's room, he found six bankbooks
which showed she had $45,OOO
stashed in various banks in Man.
haitian and New Jersey. The annual
interest on her nest egg was $1,000,
or eight times the amoInt Je1linek
needed to save his garage and life.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05
Light Bulb System
Hastens Vegetables
Speed Up Development
In Backyard Hotbeds

Burn 25-watt light bulbs in a
backyard hotbed and you'll eat
your own early June peas next
May.
That advice for home gardeners
comes from Robert L. Zahour,
Westinghouse lamp engineer. Such
miniature greenhouses" warmed
by low-power bulbs hurry vege-
tables to the table 10 days ahead
of regular seed paintings outdoors.
Flower seeds started in hotbeds
are brought to bloom one month
earlier, he added.
The 25-watt bulb is best for hot
beds because higher wattage bulbs
are more apt to create hot spots in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05

were playing on a lawn. One of
them was crying. Joe stopped to
see what the trouble was. A little
girl had lost her rag doll. 1t was
somewhere about, but she couldn't
find it. Dusty licked the little girls
hand. She cooed happily and patted
his head. The other children crowd
ed about. Joe unsnapped Dusty's
leash, held the little girls skirt to
his nose and said: GO find!'
Dusty let out a zip and went
bounding away. Two minutes
later he came back, holding in
his mouth the rag doll. The lit
the girl clapped her hands.
Smart dog" said voice.
Joe turned. A car had stopped at
the curb. A small round man with
friendly face had emerged onto
the sidewalk. Joe nodded. "Pure
bred Springer. They're all smart"
"Are they?" said the little man.
His eyes twinkled. Like to sell
him?" Joe said nothing. He felt a
queer prickling at the base of his
skull. Like to sell him?" said the
man again.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05
Farmers Given Warninu
Of Newcastle Disease

Bold Ellis, poultry specialist of
the Wyoming agricultural extern
sion service, discloses that many
farmers may be acquiring a false
sense of security over the threat
of Newcastle disease to their poul-
try flocks.
He pointed out that the disease
has spread to every state in the
union, and although there is less
talk about it today than there was
casualties are still very heavy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05

few minutes of
each other in the
nickel in the
slot restaurant at
B r o a d W a y and
104th street. One,
a d o W d y o ! d
dame named Lii
Ii a n Rosenfeld,
keeled over in the
restaurants meg
canine, and the
other. a middle
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05

ing began he found Olive. She made
a second picture, Gagged" for
Warmers, then she and her hus-
band, Leo Penn, headed east in
their car. He was one of the lead
ing men in "Not Wanted" Had a fine
trip all the way. They are delight
full young couple, very much in
love. And with their good looks,
talent and experience, they should
60 far in pictures.
Mrs. Gertrude Berg, author and
star of the CHS 1.-THE Goldbergs,"
has received an offer from George
Jessel for a featured role in a forth
coming film, the fifth picture con-
tract offered in recent months.
She's too busy to accept.
This does seem to be going a
bit too far. By unanimous consent
Of its city council and approval of
its mayor, Hot Springs, New Mex
leo, has changed its name to Truth
or Consequences, in honor Of Ralph
Edwards NBC show!
American producers have
been trying to sign British Kath-
leen Ryan ever since she ap-
peared in "Odd Man Out" Pro-
Queer Robert Stillman has done
tone picture year for seven
years. Her first will be United
Artists 1.-THE Sound of Fury"
Knowing he was associated
with Stanley Kramer in making
"Champion'' and "Home Of the
Brave" she accepted the role
without reading the script e..
Elizabeth Taylor won all hearts
one recent afternoon in New. York.
She was having several coats and
suits fitted, and was practically out
on her feet from fatigue, but she
willingly posed for photographs.
She was going out with her fiance
that evening, was flying to Texas
the next day, and. her mother
thought she ought to stay home
that night and rest. Elizabeth went
out!
Howard Lesieur, director of ad-
vertising and publicity for United
Artists, has come. up with some
thing new. He has engaged two re-
tired detectives, formerly of New
York's police department and homi-
eide squad, to visit key cities and
promote D. o. A." ("Dead on
Arrival,") story of a man who ire
ports his own murder" Edmond
O'Brien stars, Pamela Britton and
Luther Adler co-star.
George Stern, playing "Tippy"
in Warner Bros. "Barricade," has
a lot of stern critics lying in wait
for him. In his off-screen moments
he taught English and dramatics
at Lafayette Junior high school in
Los Angeles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05
.. Minute
% Fiction

in contentment. Next to chasing
rabbits, there was nothing he
liked better than having his ears
twisted, unless it was hunting a
glove or an old shoe or pocketbook
that either Joe or Sylvia had hid
den.
Joe lay awake that night and
thought about what Sylvia had said.
He felt guilty and ashamed, but
when you haven't enough to eat
and you own some property that
would bring an easy thousand dol
lars on the open market, you can't
help thinking about it.
Sylvia's aunt had given them
Dusty the week before they
left for Hollywood. He was sew
en- weeks old, a pure bred
Springer Spaniel, black as coal
and intelligent as two ordinary
: human beings.
The next morning Joe decided to
60 down onto the boulevard. Some
times on the boulevard he met
someone he knew and would get
talking and perhaps get line on
something. He put Dusty on his
leash and started out.
Joe turned down Vine street.
Just below Selma, some children
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05

Seedlings coddled in electric
hotbeds like these hurry vege-
tables to the table 10 days earl
Ter and bring flowers to bloom
month earlier.
the soil, stunning seed growth or
scorching the tender young plants.
The cost of bulb-heated hotbed
averages only three-tenths of a
cent per plant for electricity dur
ing the entire six-weeks season in
northern United States, the engi-
neer calculated. This is 80 per cent
less than the cost of soil heated by
electric cable and only half the
cost of manure. Manure, which re-
quires soil preparation such as
digging into frozen ground, depends
upon fermentation for its heating
effect in hotbed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05
By BILLY ROSE


As burgaree I've done considerable hanging
around police stations lately and I've highly
coveryhe New York detective plenty
sidering how few Of them there gets plenty of
Ing let tell the classic Detective Patty Macvgh
One morning in August 1885,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05
By INEZ GERHARD

alive BEHRING'S stage career
~ began when she was twelve,
in a Broadway success; her screen
career began with the important
role Of Miriam" in Samson and
Delilah." c. B. DeMille had not
been able to find the right actress
for that part; the day before shoot
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05
Primary Kaolin

All the primary kaolin produced
in this country comes from North
Carolina. 1t is ceramic used in
fine china.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05
THE
FICTION
CORNER

"W1E could sell Dusty" Sylvia
" said. Joe stared at her.
"You don't mean that!"
Dusty thumped his tail on the
floor and pricked his ears. There
was, he hoped, a possibility of be-
ing taken for a walk up the slope
behind the house where rabbits
frequently ran and offered no end
OF excitement.
Sylvia laughed nervously. "Of
course I don't. I was only joking.
We wouldn't sell Dusty for mil
lion dollars" She reached down
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05

and twisted one
of Dusty's flop
ping ears around
h er fore finger.
Dusty lolled his
tongue and sighed
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05

One morning in August, 1888, two
people died suddenly and within
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05

George Stern, playing "Tippy''
in Warner Bros. "Barricade," has
a lot of stern critics lying in wait
for him. In his off-screen moments
he taught English and dramatics
at Lafayette Junior high school in
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

: h IInIII..'kIJ!II ] I1IIII . dliIlIIII i

ABC WASHER with new wringers,
only Ss.95!. Act now COLONY,
CLIO Georgia
EASY WASHING MACHINE with
round tub and wringers, new rollers,
new center post. new agitator, new
pump. In fine condition. A real buy
at only S29.95. Quick action will
take this one! COLONY, 6119
1896 BUYS A MAYTAG square-tub
washer with wringers! At COLONY
tomorrow.
YOUNG, 9-lb. square porcelain wash
ing machine. Excellent condition.
Tomorrow only S19.95! Splendid
value! COLONY, CLIO Georgia NV.
PRIMA SPINNER, excellent shape
Only Sl2.95! At COLONY. Clio
GENERAL ELECTRIC, s-lb. round
tub washer with wrinsers. Fine
shape Good for years of service.
Only Sl2.05, tomorrow only.
COLONY, 6119 Georgia.
MAYTAG WITH PUMP, Model Is.
In excellent condition. A really fine
buy at only S29.95. Look this over
before buying any other. See
KENMoRE WITH PUMP and
wringers. A fine machine in good
condition. Some body is going to
be lucky to get this for only $29.95.
At COLONY.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
New Tax Table Aids
Employers in Figuring
Withholding Levies
BY the Associoted Press

The Internal Revenue Bureau
acted. today to ease the pencil
work Of employers who have to
figure how much tax money to
hold out of weekly pay envelopes.
1t produced, for the first time,
a table showing the total amount
that should be withheld to cover
both income and Social Security
taxes.
The table provides a computa-
ton of the correct, two-tax with
holding total for each wage from
$13 to $135 a week. There's a
separate line for each 67-cent
graduation in amount-one line
for wages of $40 to $49.67, an
other for s49.67 to $5O.34 and
so on.
Limitations on Use.
Revenue officials said a num-
ber of business firms had asked
for such a table, saying it would
permit them large savings in
bookkeeping costs.
There are some limitations on
use of the table, however:
l. 1t is good only for wages
paid weekly, and no further
tables are planned now for daily,
biweekly. semi-monthly. monthly,
ETC., wage payments. Officials es-
innate, however, that 80 to rs
per cent of employers pay weekly.
2. After employs earnings over
$4,000 a year have had the limit
of $45 on social security taxes
withheld, the new table would be
useless, and the straight income
tax withholding table would ap-
ply.
Table Appears in Bulletin.
8. Employers, when turning in
quarterly returns as to income
and social security tax withheld,
would still have to separate the
amounts of each type of tax with
held.
On this last score, however, Of
ficials pointed out that making
the separation once a quarter
every three months-would be
easier than making it every week
ly payday.
The new table appears in full
In Internal Revenue Bulletin"
No. 4, of February 20. Copies may
be obtained from the Govern
ment Printing Office here for ten
cents each.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
RANGES, USED

MUST GO! This WESTINGHOUSE
electric range has seen service and
has performed wonderfully. Still lots
OF life left In the old gal Will you
offer S44.95? It's yours if you do
COLONY. 6I19 Georgia NV.
$-RURNER HOTPOINT electric range
With deep well. It's a crime to let
tnis one 60 for ONLY S19.95, but
on George Washington's Birthday
every American must do his duty!
i YOU want this. step fast to
HOTPOINT electric range with 4
sacrifice for only S3e.e5 tomorrow
only. Sure. it's used, but who isn't?
An outstanding buy. Come early.
COLONY. Clio Georgia NV.
B E U T1FUL ELECTROMASTER
range, burners, oven heat control,
lamp and timer. A magnificent cook
Ing machine that would bring twice
the $129.95 asking pricei Grab it!
COLONY, 6119 Georgia. No phone
oUALITY ELECTRIC RANGE. Full
sl4.s5. COLONY.
MUST GO! Hotpoint auto. elec. range.
QUALITY GAS RANGE, 4 burners,
full-siZe oyen, storage drawers
Porcelain. Used. Real bargain at
only s24.95. COLONY. 6119 Georgia
COOP CONDITION Of this QUALITY
GAS RANGE makes 1t a real fine
very modern: with porcelain top
this one. See 1t at COLONY, 6119
Georgia NV
Evening star., 1950-02-21
RADIOS. USED

s4.e5 SPECIALS: PHILCo rs Con-
sole TO chassis, 6 tubes Sin.
speaker; short wave, standard. Also
PHILCO Console SO Lowboy. These
3 are great values at S4.95 each.
Hurry to COLONY, 6119 Georgia.
= TABLE-MODEL RADIOS in playing
condition. Sacrifice for immediate
gains at COLONY. 6119 Georgia
NV.
WANT A PORTABLE RADIO? These
are priced to move at S495 each.
In playing condition. No batteries
INCLUDED; 6 to choose from. See
FORCED TO SELL at only Se.95
each, the following good-condition,
used radios: % 116X Philco, II
tubes; % Garod model 40 console
with short wave, police and stand
ard bands, u RCA console, with
3 bands: a. Philco 1910 with 8
UP here and there. but these are
all in good playing condition and
are splendid buys at S9.95 each
Come in early and get your choice
COLONY, Clio Georgia; lots OF
parking space.
SI.95 SPECIAL! Philco Highboy. It
plays, too! COLONY, 6119 Georgia
SEE HOW MUCH S7.95 BUYS! Your
choice Of 2 Philco 1907 Consoles.
COLONY.
YOU CAN GET A LOT FOR 1895!
Take your pick of the following
Philco "A" Console, s tubes, 12-in.
speaker; RCA S10K, s tubes, 12-in.
speaker; Philco lick, IL tubes. All
in fine shape. COLONY, tomorrow
only!
JUST S11.s5 takes this RcA 2s1;
3 bands. Good shape. COLONY,
6119 Georgia.
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. At
S14.95 each, you have wide choice
Of good-quality used radios in
COLONY'S big George Washington S
Birthday Sale! % RCA COX, push
button, bands. % GE with short
wave and standard bands. %
Zenith Console, Z tubes, 12-in.
speaker, pushbutton. 3 wave bands,
tone control, Walnut cabinet. Cd
RCA 811K 11-tube Console, 3
bands These are outstanding buys
at COLONY, 6119 Georgia NV.
GIVING AWAY Zenith Console for
only S19.95. 10 tube. Walnut
cabinet. Push buttons. 8 bands. Real
bargain. Police band. Fine tone.
COLONY, 6119 Georgia.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

who usually burn over their land
this time Of year to control screw
worms which infest cattle and
deer.
The two major fires were on the
Buckfield plantation near Yemas-
see, S. c., and at Palachucola Club,
between Scotia and Garnett, S. C.
The fires apparently did most
damage in Hampton County, S. c.,
and Emanuel County, Ga.
Airborne troops from Fort Bragg,
N. c., were brought to Camp
Stewart, Ca. south of Savannah,
to help Stewart soldiers fight fires
in that area.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

IS. c.; Charlotte, N. c.; Asheville,
N. c.; Martinsville, Va; Columbus,
Ga, and Atlanta.
Washington and Baltimore have
asked Jointly that the seminary
be built between the two cities.
Delegates are expected today from
most of the cities that have ex-
tended an invitation.
The city in which the ministerial
school is built must guarantee at
least $50 acres for a site and
81 million for buildings, Dr.. Bu-
chanan said. An additional 81
million will be supplied by the
Baptist Convention.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
TELEvISIoN RECEIVERS

You CAN SAVE Sl2s BY Swapping
S7695. was Sl99.95. New per-
formance; guaranteed for 80 days.
COLONY, 6119 Georgia NV, where
there is plenty of parking space.
R. c. A. AWAY COMBINATION Con-
sole GAM. FM, 10" television screen,
must sacrifice. Was S6O2.9O Yours
for only S279.95. Perfect condition.
Guaranteed. COLONY. 6119 Geor-
gia NV.
LARGE TABLE MODEL ZENITH
Wonderful receiver that was S3S9.95,
Who produces S149.s5. New per-
edee to coIoNY uy S11s sua5eo1sHa deorsa nR HuFrS
ONiY SS9.95 buys this wonderful
PHlLCO '.1' table model that was
S109.95. Fully guaranteed, in spite
Georgia, where prices are Just as
low MS downtown, and crowds won't
crush you.
YOU'RE LUCKY if you get there first
and snap up this Guaranteed GEN
ERAL ELECTRIC TO- screen table
model for S134.95. 1t was marked
e. coi9Sy s3S5 only 1s,s sesteEday RnEb tyRicsl
Georgia NV.
WESTINGHOUSE lO' screen with
electronic magnifier. Table model
that is fully guaranteed. Was S229.95
but will sacrifice to first person who
offers, Sl39.95, No phone calls ac-
cepted. Come in person to COLONY.
SACRIFICE for immediate sale.
tiful walnut cabinet. Must be seen
to be appreciated. Fully guaranteed.
Only S179.95. Was selling yester-
day for S249,95. COLONY. 61Ie
YOU'LL BE SORRY if you pass up
sos sos Hasseni sozas for ApMSAh ohJ 9e Cont
is fully guaranteed; gives new"
performance. Was priced at Sl99.95.
Don't phone. See COLONY, 6119
COMBINATION FOR SALE. Radio
PPhono, TO- screen Ty by ADMIRAL
iully sEad guaranteed. n This is the IA
diate cash for holiday, will accept
Free parking.
BLONDE GENERAL ELECTRIC 10"
screen model, complete with table.
Vas S2s995; Now only s14s.9 .95.
COLONY. 6119 Georgia.
mahogany console T-v that was
$329,95 will be sacrificed for only
$l6995 to the lucky person who
asks for it first. Fully guaranteed;
new performance. COLONY, 6l19
ONLY s169.95 is an absolute steal
for this 10-in. screen GENERAL
ELECTRIC that was S23a.95. Price
tag changed for this Sale only.
Complete guarantee. A real beauty.
Come in early and grab it. COLONY,
6119 Georgia.
EMERSON CONSOLE with 1o-in.
screen. Guaranteed by maker and
by COLONY. viii do business for
only S129.95. although yesterdays
price was whopping S19995.
COLONY. 6119 Georgia. Plenty OF
parking space
Evening star., 1950-02-21
RANGES, SPECIAL

GUARANTEED electric range. MAGIC
CHEF. White porcelain. Timer, light.
adjustable broiler. burners, 3 stor-
age compartments. A really modern
range that is regularly S219.50. Now
only S149.e5: Get it at COLONY.
HITE PORCELAIN WESTING-
HOUSE electric range. Regularly
S1S9.95, but for WASHINGTON s
Birthday have knocked off $50.
Yours for S13995. Full guarantee.
A wonderful buy. No phone orders.
COLONY, 6119 Georgia NV.
TAPPAN GAS RANGE, regularly
27e.95, sacrifice for only S169.95.
Super de luxe model, guaranteed.
Chromer oven, Visiminder. Visiguide,
burners. White porcelain. Sensa-
tional bargain! COLONY. Clio
WHITE PORCELAIN wEsT1NG-
HOUSE electric range with minute
timer. Regular S329.a5 model. fully
guaranteed. viii let this go for just
$229.95. You save an even S1OO.
Don't resist it. Run to COLONY,
-6119 Georgia, NV.
800 OFF REGULAR PRICE on this
completely guaranteed KELVIN
ATOR DE LUKE electric range.
Regular price S309.95. Sacrifice
Washington's Birthday only for Just
$219.95. COLONY. 6119 Georgia,
NV. Plenty Of parking space.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Hundreds Of Forest Fires
Sweep 7 Southern States
BY the Associated Press

WATERFORD, S. c., Feb. 2l.-
The worst forest fires in a decade
today ravaged thousands of acre!
in Southeast Georgia and lower
South Carolina.
Dry, windy weather hampereo
foresters, farmers and soldier!
fighting the hundreds of blazes.
Authorities said the fires
burning for the last two days
were started mostly by farmers