davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-17
7l 0LoAXN o.
us 18th st
IUESDA 7,
ln
~ WIFI . NV % NCU Ls W
Auctioneers.
PUBLIC
AUCTION

WILLIAMS AUCTION HOUSE
91S New York Ave.
TUES. tToMORROW)-2 PM.
cooDcoNSiDsi1 cooD-coND1TfoN Iit5 CHOICE
ANTIQUES, LATE STYLE
NEW g. USED DESIRABLE
FURNITURE & GENERAL
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS.
Antique Pieces:
Matching pr. Mr.. and Mrs. Walnut
Early American e-drawer mahogany
Attractive Victorian sofa. nice, reup-
holstered.
Victorian SIT. love seat (French Vic
torian, walnut frame).
Dainty spool-leg crotch mahog. top
Fine old authentic Queen Anne high
back chair.
Matching DR.. spool-leg sofa (end)
old Chestnut wood towel rack.
Abe Lincoln walnut platform rocker.
horsehair upholstery.
other ANTIQUE pieces.
New & Used:
Furniture from homes, apartments.
stores, upholstery shops and other
sources.
Chrome breakfast sets.
Fine English walnut bedroom suite
with twin beds.
Splendid quality mahogany chest,
dresser, mite stand and bachelor bed.
3 very fne odd sofas. in brocatel,
tapestry and other fabric
2-pc. blue frieze living room suite.
Pair ane medium size marble top
commodes.
Odd walnut marble top commode.
Wrought iron Spanish style telephone
stand or cabinet.
Odd walnut and mahogany china
cases.
Odd living room chairs.
Platform rockers.
Expensive william and Mary style
Flemish oak 10-pc. dining room
= suite.
Like new condition burl English wal
nut 9-pc. dining room suite.
Odd twin maple beds.
Odd full size beds.
1nnerspring and felt mattresses.
Studio beds.
Divan sofas.
Chrome breakfast set.
Light walnut 6-pc. dinette set.
Attractive coffee and cocktail tables.
Floor lamps, etc.
ODD fancy and useful chairs.
NUMEROUS other effects.
AUCT1ONEER'S PHONE, Ma. 2679.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
French Truin DeroiIed

BoURGES, France. July II R.
"A speeding express train
plunged of the track near here
at midnight Saturday night and
about 20 passengers were hurt.
The train. bound from Lyon to
Evening star., 1950-07-17
PERSONALS tcent.)
PERMANENT, 81: shampoo ana
finger wave, soc No Appointments.
WARFLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE.

PERMANENT, S4; shampoo and
anger wave, soc No appointments.
WARFLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE.
1910 G st. NV.
HENS. dresses and skirts. Summer
special; 81 each, any width: in
CRAFT. 7I6 18th st. NV. End A.
BUTTONS AND BUCKLES covered.
buttonholes made. zippers repaired,
sEhpnEcRppT sna af3s pp5 3 9S sht fhy yGa s. ShSp
vAcANcYErriendship Aea NaSSr rest home home
For ambulatory patients. 24-hour
care; home cooked meals; lovely
porch and yard; 0L: 6992. --1S
Ave. N. z. claims skin lies in hitting,
not sewing. No clothes problem too
restyling. alterations. Centrally To-
Gated. lilo r st. NV, RIM. 90.
Tel; Ex; 1903;
@ Cali; ranch type home. lovely porch
care. Can Vienna 5s-M. --l7
VACANCY for elderly or disabled
Ssentiemans; sa nam, PVT ; rm;; licensed nurse.
az n9me ssss sss9sokine' quiet restful Place.
vacASSSgo AZ SSeSo' in nurs,ns nome: az 24.nr,
nursing care licensed By county and
DENTAL TECHNICIAN-JoS. RICE;
prompt service, 502 Westory Bldg,
605 18th st. NV. at r MA 0773
WILL NURSE convalescent or chronic
patient IN my home; excellent food.
CAfIDREN BoARDED-1n licensed,
mod. country home; nr. city. Cali
81. 1891 any day but SATURDAY.. IL
NURSING CARE by trained nurses;
plenty good, tasty food. CO. 2225.
MT. VERNON GONZALES. HOSP,
EVANSVILLE - Loving care for
small child. parent considered; large
yard. Former teacher. UN. T543.
WHITEHALL SANITARIUM offers ex-
cellent care for convalescents, aged
and chronic. finest accommodations.
VACANCY. 24-hr. nursing care. tray
service, large rm., unusual hne sur
roundings. ia. 4-1SS1. -22
VACANCY-Elderly person, NV. sec;
"a 4-hr. nursing care, tray service;
pvt. bath and porch. WO. 9267.
BED PATIENT given kind, intelligent
care, in small, approved home of
distinction. 81. 1443. --IS
Evening star., 1950-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
myself, RICHARD B. WILLIAMS,
-512 47th st. ne. Wash, D. c. 17s
j WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts made by any one other than
myself, ALBERT J. LAVELLE. 1913
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by any one other
than myself. CHARLES @. VOLL-
MER, Jr, 1881 Holbrook st. me-,
Wash. 2, D. C. 1SS
Evening star., 1950-07-17
PERSONAL

LADIES, for effortless, scientific
weight control. Try our new. forced,
air-bubble bath. followed by. expert
NURSING HOME of high standing;
kind care, good food, "a hours
nursing service. Beautiful location.
Call Vienna S06-J-4. --1s
Evening star., 1950-07-17
HELP WTD. AGENCIES Cont.

Teletype Opr., F., $4,000
5 day. at once. opprty for adv. Fast
typist. 3d.. S175. statistical typ
search. sd. $4,000 Up. IS open
tngs daily. Unusual. Visit f1rst (NA.
23401.
BOYD's, TOO 18th, Cor. G
Evening star., 1950-07-17
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
District of Columbia-No. 5000, in
Bankruptcy. A. SCHIND-
LER, was duly adjudged bankrupt
on a petition filed July 6, 1850. The
FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS
14th and K Streets, NV, Washing
ton, d. C., on JULY ~. 1850, at
1000 AM, when creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint
a trustee, appoint a committee OF
creditors, examine the bankrupt
A. BRESNAHAN, Referee in Bank
ruptcy
Evening star., 1950-07-17
HELP MEN
HOUSE oFFICER-Exper.:

HOUSE OFFICER-Exper.; bet. ages
of 45-55; night work Apply em-
ployment ofiice, WARDMAN PARK
HOTEL, 200 Woodley I'd. NV. LIZ
NSURANCE-Opening for the right
man in Fails Church vicinity. SAL
ary plus commission: training pro-
gram EQUITABLE LIFE INC. CO.,
OW 6o61 is
Evening star., 1950-07-17
JANITOR

The Star has an opening for a colored
ambitious. and capable Of passing .
physical exam. The applicant Sc
lected will work day hours while
being trained and will be trans
ferred to the night janitor force
after a months time. Apply per-
Sonnel. Room 506. z
Evening Star Building
1101 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-17

Sir Isaac Newton proposed q
steam jet-propelled vehicle in the
l7th Century.
Evening star., 1950-07-17

The Eastern seaboard has few
tornadoes, the Pacific coast al
most none.
Evening star., 1950-07-17

LIE Croisic, jumped the rails.
Cause Of the derailment was not
known.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
HELP MEN
COLLECTOR- -sALEsMEN, install ex,

COLLECTOR-sALESMEN, install. ex.
per. neees.; 500 for a 5-day wk.
plus 1Ofe on sales, SO bonus, late
model car nsces,; live-wlre org;
grow with us. If you averaee less
than SIPS wk. with us, get out,
you're in the wrong business.
STANDARD HOME EQUIPMENT Co.
COLLEGE GRADUATE-21 to 2s yrs.
of age, to train i'll wholesale
plumbing and heating supply house;
opportunity for advancement un-
limited for right person; 5-day
week. Write Box 42S-R. Star. III
COOK. white. experienced, for N. Y.
summer resort; references REQUIRED.
10. 3-6S6S. -19
COUNTERMAN - Exper. in Kosher
QUEENSTOWN DELIC ATESSEN
3ISj Queens Chapel rd,, Mt. Rain
ier, UN. 97ss go
DIE PRESSMAN. exper. on Carver
and Modern presses. WEBB CO.,
1906 18th st. NV. III
DINING ROOM CAPTAINS. colored,
4S-hr. wk, starting salary S42.5
Apply week days "a, rm. 1850,
National Press Building. -1s
Draftsmen-Civil Engineers
Young graduates pre-; erred; office and
held. on sewers, water mains, con-
crete structures. Submit experience
record, lettering sample and salary
desired. Box 465-M. Star. lis
| DRAPERY HANGER, experienced;
good pay, good hours. Apply 1880
10th st. ne. LIZ
DRIVERS to drive cabs in Arlington.
| If you are interested in a permanent
| Job and can work q days q week,
apply ARLINGTON CITY CAB, 1926
No. Hudson St.. Arl.. Va.
new and used cars avail; reas
rental rates; must have identifica-
tion card diamond lot, 1O1 NJ St.
n;es See MELVIN HERMAN:
81 50 models; PERsoNNEI SOM EN- MANAGER.
1901 New York ave. ne.
DRIVERS -SALESMEN-Wond OPP
portunity for aggressive young men
with sales exper. in dry cleaning or
must be. reliable and able. to furn.
DRIVER SALESMAN = Established
laundry and dry cleaning route
HUB afes1 LA1NpERERs Isf os EASTERN sGm'SsaGe aSe
a. 37th st: Mt Rainier, Nd. liz
DUCT installation men; sheet metal
workers; composition shingle roof
e1 eTs Report te Job ready to work |
&OAp0<AHb harO1k S1GE ME AL
SHOP. 1885 Bladensburg rd., Col |
mar Manor. Md. VIZ. 1850. lis
ENGINEER-3rd class, white. for |
apt. house; live on premises. Apply |
1915 10th st. NV.
FIELD MANAGER
over 80 years of age, with experience
in direct sales. Will consider a good |
salesman without exp. in supervision
but prefer exp. in handling men; |
must have car: compensation open. |
CALL HU. SAB for appt. -1S
FLOOR LAYERS GOD, experienced |
white mechanics only. OIL. 4Q55. |
FLOOR LAYERS-Lone housing Job. |
Apply JACK HORST. Foreman, |
Brookville Ramblers Job. 10000
FOUNTAIN and luncheon help
wanted: experienced only. Apply
AMBASSADOR DRUG. 400 K st.
NV. 10
FOUNTAIN MAN. exper.. must have
local refs. Alternate shifts. TOP SAL
ary pad Apply at once. DAY DRUG
STORE, 18th and P st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
AUCTION SALES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on
Wed, July. 10, at 9 am, a 1946
Ford station wagon, motor No.
99A-S05057, will be sold at public
auction at PRIDE MOTOR CO., 43
Mass. ave. NV. is
C. G. SLOAN q CO., INC,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Estate Sale-Upholstered davenports,
armchairs, love seats, nearly new
z Gu. IT. Westinghouse refrigerator.
Queen Ann cabinet and lowboy, 2
antique needlepoint armchairs, wal
nut dining room and bedroom
sroups, teakwood tabourettes. set of
table china, mahogany tambour
desk and chests OF drawers, ward
robes, radios, Office furniture, dinette
sets, Lester upright piano, bed and
table linens, china, glassware, bric-
a-orocr set Of mahogany dining room
chairs, paintings, mirrors, fancy
lamps. etc.
At Public Auction.
At SLOANS,
us 18th st.
TUESDAY,
July Is, at 10 AM.
By order OF the National SAVINGS &
Trust Co. and many private owners.
Terms, cash. c. G. SLOAN a. CO.,
Inc, Auctioneers. Established 1891
III
Evening star., 1950-07-17
FRANK pARONI,
Surviving Trustee.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & son,
Aucti0neers-Appraisers

ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON,
Aucti0neers-Appraise
Estate, Committee and
Storage Sale
Household and once
FU RNIT URE
WeStinghouse Window Type
AIR CONDITIONING UNIT
NEW PEDESTAL FANS-BOoKS
RADIoS-REFRIGERAToRS
NEW TRICYCLES AND
BABY CARRIAGES
NEW SILVER PLATED WARE
Pallet TYPE 4.00O-LB.
HYDRAULIC LIFT. ETC.
By order Carter T. Barron, Committee
of Sallie Mae Kelly; Henry GiiIigan,
vort; Lawrence Koenigsberger. Col
lector estate Frances I. Ellsworth;
STORAGE Companies and other Con-
BY AUCTION
st soS YES II. + u E.W Tvs
TO M RRow"
commencing $50 AM.
continuing until mid afternoon
NEW FURNITURE INCLUDES
Pullman Sn1 an,.te, beds, living room groups,
etc: Used groups for dining, dinette.
bed and living rooms, chests of
drawers, dressers. twin and double
beds, innerspring mattresses. coil
and box springs, gas ranges, tables,
chairs, new low pedestal fans, studio
and sofa beds, kitchen and utility
cabinets, etc.
Mahogany and Oak Once
DESKS-CHAIRS- ES
WESTINGHOUSE AIR CONDITIONER
HYDRAULIC Il, ,000-LB." LIFT
Jy17
Evening star., 1950-07-17
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER a. SON
Acknowledgment
Trustees Sale

AWet10neef0-AppR&fS
Trustees ef Sale
FOOD MARKET
FIXTURES
NATIoNAL Eny1sInsqIe oHEcK,2pg ,sn IRElEzeIsTER
FROSTED FOOD CABINETS
wALK-IN coOLER-BAND SAW
HILL DAIRY BOX-SCALES
sLICER-DELICATOR TENDERizER
MARKET CARTS-CoMPRESSORS
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
ct 1850 Columbia Rd. NV.
THURSDAY
July 20. 195O-1O AM.
National 5nI5 Sheck-out register, Style
waik-in cooler; refrieeratinR M ting case: Se:
retrigerating compressors; frosted
food cabinets; Standard, Dayton and
Beam scales; grinder; Slicer; Deli
Gator tenderizer; Quikut band saw;
sondola; counters; metal faced
shelving; shelving; meat block, pedestal fan;
market carts; wall clocks; butchers hers
Re: chsttel Deed of Trust recorded
in Liber S4SS, Folio 12I, ct seq,
one Of the Land Records OF the
District Of Columbia.
Terms: To be sold subject to a prior
Of S3.s52.1S. over and above said said
trust cash.
Lease can be obtained by responsible
ALLEN M. MEs1Row,
Surviving Trustee,
.-,- commerce d Savings Bldg.
Evening star., 1950-07-17

CABINET WORKERS-Immed ouen-
ings fer woodworkers in union shop;
only. exper., steady. sober men, in
good health accepSable: Apply in
INC, 1st and K Sts. s.e. Ii. 3-1SOO.
CARPENTERS-Excel. pay, long Job
Inquire Georgia and Dennis aveS.
s. S., Md JU. 1927. -l7
CARPENTER for trim and cabinet
work; 1st-clasS mechanic only Call
Mr.. LESSARD. KE. 3-6273. -19
CARPENTERS, sheetrock C2), expert
enced; must have own transporta-
ton. Call WI. 7403 between 6 and
IS pm: Sunday. -1T
CARPENTERS (white), trim hands
nnlv cali An "a on i
Evening star., 1950-07-17

THOS. J. OWEN 4 son, AuctioneeFS,
435 Southern Building
TSTTstse,s STS Sale Of Valuable TWO
BEING KNOW AS PREMISES NO.
625 OTIS PLACE, NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of certain deed of
trust duly recorded, in Liber No.
SlS6, Folio So ct sea-, of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request of the party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned Trus-
Lees tlll sell. at public auction in
front Of the premises, ON THURSDAY
THE TWENTIETH DAY OF July.
A.D 1850. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and
premises. situate in the District OF
Columbia, ard designated as and
being Lot 241 in H. r. Howen-
stems subdivision of lots in Square
3O34 Pleasant Plains" as per plat
recorded in Liber so at folio l6i in
surveyors Once for the District of
Columbia. Terms: Sold subject to a
prior (building association deed of
trust for approximately S5,S1S.So
further particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale: the
purchase price above said trust to
pc p2tc in cash. A deposit of
$4,000 required. Conveyancing,
recoroinR, etc, at purchasers cost.
Adjustments maoe as OF date of
SAFE. Terms to be complied with
WITHIN thirty days. otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property may
be advertised and resold at the dis
cretion of the trustees.
FRANK pARONT
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers
Three Linez iMinimuml

Three Lines (Minimuml
! or 2 times. 35e per line.
to times eonsecutively. 33c pei
line
Special Notices and Personal. &c pei
line additional
New Automobiles. SOC per line. A-linl
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line so
Out-of-town rate 10 charged on al
advertising 35 miles or more fson
Washington.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22
Va. University
Still Stubborn

RICHMOND, VA. (NNPA) =
Another suit may be filed against
the University of Virginia as the
result of the rejection of the ap-
plication of a second colored
student for admission to the uni
versity, it was learned last Sat-
urday.
Robert A. Smithey, of Norfolk,
it was learned, sought admission
to the university last June to pur-
sue a course leading to a masters
degree in English. His application
was referred to Virginia State
College at Petersburgh.
The rejection of Smithey's ap-
plication may result in the filing
of suit by Spottswood w. Rob-
inson III, Smithey's attorney, to
compel the university to admit
Smithey.
If suit is brought, the question
of the equality of educational op-
portunities in segregated state
supported school with those af-
forded at an all-white state insti-
tuition will be raised. Virginia
State College offers graduate
work in English.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22
Inequalities OF Negro Principals Pay In
Atlanta Schools In Violation Of RuIinqs

sons, in similar circumstances,
solely because of race and color.
If the Davis case had been be-
fore the fourth circuit court, they
contend. that court would have
affirmed the judgment in his
favor.
Attorneys for Davis are A. .
Walden of Atlanta, Oliver w. Hill
of Richmond, Virginia; Thurgood
Marshall, special counsel for the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, and
Robert l.. Carter, also of the
NAACP legal staff. Howard Jen-
kins, Jr., and James M. Nabrit,
of the faculty of the Howard Uni
versity Law School, also are on
the brief.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22

again, and Coach Shaw's boys
started marching for pay-dirt.
Good old reliable Kemp dashed
through the center of the Beaver
team twenty-five yards, setting up
and making possible the second
I'D. Then Burnis Brooks, flashy
halfback and speed merchant,
zig-zagged through the outstretch-
ed hands of the Beaver tacklers
around right end, crossing into
the Promised Land, scoring the
second I'd for the Blue and White.
Carver converted. Score at end
of first quarter: Monarchs 13,
Beavers nothing!
During the second quarter, the
Beaver backfield started moving
forward, and gave Carver trouble.
The Monarchs fumbled, and the
Beavers recovered. This gave the
Beavers their second I'D.
Robert Green, transferee from
California, played a good offens-
i've and defensive game. He is the
Monarch's two hundred and five
pound tackle.
It will be this columns policy
to publish the outstanding player
of the week selected by you Car
verites. Send your selections 10
this writer in care of the Arizona
Sun.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22
MILLING
in SPORTS
BY Charles Mills

Last Friday night the Carver
Monarchs opened their "pig skim
season two weeks ahead of time
by defeating the Scottsdale Beav-
ers, 1872, in the Scottsdale High
School stadium.
The winning point was kicked
by the educated toe" of Andrew
Stanch, Carver guard.
During the first quarter, the
Monarchs backfield seemed to
have met a stone wall, and made
no headway. Both teams were
seasawing back and forth.
After the passing of ten min
utes, our boys got rid of their
opening game fright" The line
started charging and blocking, and
the backfield started clicking as
Coach Shaw had taught them.
The forward march was on! The
first I'd was in view. They ad-
vanced far into the enemy's ter
ritory.
Kemp, the plunging fullback, ran
twenty-five yards off tackle
through the entire Beaver team,
drawing the first Beaver blood,
and scoring the Monarch's first
points of the season. Six points
Touchdown! Carver failed to con-
vert.
The Monarchs kicked to the
Beavers, and lost the ball on
downs.
The Blue and White took over
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page y
to the lower court. The appellate
court ruled that Davis had not
exhausted his administrative rem
edies.
In the Arlington school case,
the Federal District Court at
Alexandria, Virginia, found that
the educational advantages and
opportunities afforded colored high
school students in Arlington Coun-
ty were substantially equal to
those afforded white students, and
dismissed the complaint.
The Fourth United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals made a con-
trary finding and remanded the
case.
Attorneys for Davis point out
in the supplemental brief that one
of the defenses raised in the Ar
lington school case was that the
plaintiffs had not exhausted their
administrative remedies and that
their resort to the federal courts
was premature.
In passing upon this defense,
the fourth circuit court ruled that
it was not necessary for student
deprived of his due to apply to
the administrative authorities and
not to the courts for relief, but
all that he has to show is that
the state had denied him advan-
tages accorded to others in like
situation.
Davis lawyers assert that in
both cases the problem is SUBJ
stantially Identical - whether a
state may provide better and
greater advantages to white per-
sons than it affords colored rer-
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22
Worse Storm
In History
(Continued From Page l.

NSOAtAAOCO O4A1 QSC -
across the street as neat as if
done by. a contractor. Shrubbery
in many places lost all of its green
and gave one the impression that
winter had set in the "Valley
Where Summer Spends the Win
ter"
Many home owners had an in
surance coverage policy for the
damage done, although many had
failed to include Extended Cover
age" in their policies and must
bear their loss.
It has been reported that more
than 5000 claims have been filed
against different insurance COM
panies.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22
SPORTS ROUNDUP
BY BUS

The American League penant
race is the hottest battle in
years. Three top teams are battling
it out to the finish. However,
Cleveland's double defeat of Bos-
ton Red Sox last Wednesday
put a damper on their chances
to come out on top. The Dodgers
and Indians have strengthened
their chance of remaining in the
first division by the return of
Robinson and Campanella, Easter
and Dolby, from the injured list
to the lineup again. Jackie has
boosted his batting average five
points since his return. The Dod-
gers have strengthened their posi-
ton against the onrushing Giants.
Monte Irwin and Hank Thompson
have really been a power in the
Giants good showing this season.
DR.. Vincent Nardiello of New
York States athletic commission
has declared both fighters fit, for
their coming encounter, Sept. 81.
He added that, "Joe is in his best
fighting shape since the war;"
After the examination, Louis re-
laxed on the training table and
answered the usual questions.
"I feel fine, much better than
I did for both Walcott fights" +"
he said.
'I don't think it'll go far = I'll
get Charles or he'll get me.
"I've slowed UP lot but I can
still hit as hard with either hand
as I ever did,"
I've seen Charles in three fights.
He's not as fast as Walcott and
he don't move around as much.
Won't be no question of catching
him."
This writer will 60 along with
the "unretired champ" and re-
membering that when. Joe has
made statements in the past-he
has seldom been wrong. He talks
like he fights-Short and to the
point. However, I do believe that
Charles is an underated fighter
and will give a good account of
himself. To me this is Joe's tough
est onnonent since the bepininP
of the war. I pick Joe to catch
Charles in the ninth round. How
wrong can a predictor be? will
know real soon.
Despite his disastrous appear
ance in Washington short while
back, Ike Williams has signed to
meet Charlie Salas in a Septem-
Der 25th rematch. Seems to me
that guy would stop trying to
get his brains added in taking
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22
Five Years Service
In Birth Control Plan
Reviewed
CONTINUED from page y

a cure-all for social and family
ills. Each has its part to play in
making for better national and
home life for all groups. A plan
ned child'S first, basic step into
life is a good one. Planned birth
gives the new arrival his birth
right of health, security and love
so that he may grow into a useful,
adjusted adult equipped to take
his place in his community.
"But there is nothing new about
family planning" Miss Langford
insists. 1--WE have records that go
back to 1896 BIC. of medical
recipes quite similar to some used
today. Of course many of the
methods used through history
were crude and even dangerous
and often very cruel, such as in
fanticide or abortion. The great
contribution that Margaret Sanger
made in her fight for birth con-
troll, was to place this family
health measure under medical
control. AS a result of her pion-
eering efforts over 80 years ago,
Planned Parenthood has become
a part of sound maternal and in
FAINT health programs. Thanks to
Mrs. Sanger the Federation I now
work for was founded to help
married women plan the arrival
of their babies by choice rather
than by chance.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22

on these big boys when he hasn't
the natural build for welter-
weight. Of course, it's nice to
step into a higher bracket, but if
the GUY upstairs designed you
for the lightweight class, and
made you the best in it -. I
think Salas will repeat his victory
over Ike and win this one.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-15

Montana Farmer-Stockman
Published twice month, on the list and 18th,
by The Montana Farmer, Inc. Great Falls,
Mont. Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls, Mon
tena, under act OF March 8. 1879. osssSSss0
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-15
Providing

Complete wholesale ond retoiI service
Ceretono Feeds Hordemont Seeds
stouffer Agricultural Chemicals
Anaconda Fertilizers
Elephant Brond Fertilizers
Ammonium Nitrate SuIphote of Ammonia
The better southeastern Montana and northern
Wyomno the Montana Flour Mills Co. has leased this fine
building comprising 10000 square feet of warehouse
spoce It's permits the stocking of stores adequate to
trode demonds and its convenient location
decided boon.