davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-20

Emphasis is on travelling among
the diplomats. The New Zealand
Ambassador and Lady Berendsen
and the Ceylonese Ambassador
and Mrs. Corea have gone South
for late winter vacations. The
Ambassador and Lady BerendSen
left the latter part of the week to
get away while a new roof is be-
ing put on the Embassy. 1t also
was an excuse to get some South
ern sunshine. The Ambassador
and Mrs. Corea have started on q
motor trip through several of the
Southern States. They all will be
back before the middle of March.
The Dominican Ambassador
Senor Luis Francisco Thomen, ar
rived early this morning from his
homeland where he has been for
several weeks. Sonora de Thomen
remained at the Embassy while
her husband was away.
The Colombian Ambassador, Dr.
Don Eduardo Zuleta Angel, got
back the middle of the week from
Central America and has with him
at the Embassy his daughters
Sonora de Zuleta-Angel, however.
is in Colombia staying with her
-in-laW and daughter. Senor
and Sonora de Martinez. She ex-
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Emily Post

Two questions on weddings are:
1 Where does the brides father
leave his hat and coat upon enter
ing the church? 60 The bride
groom's mother has been told she
is to receive in the line with the
bridal party. According to your
book I don't believe you approve.
Or has there been change?
Answer to question l: He leaves
his hat and coat in the vestibule
of the church along with those of
the uSherS. co Both ways are
correct. When the grooms mother
is a stranger to a majority of the
guests on the brides list, it is
certainly an advantage for her
and possibly the groom's father,
too, to receive with the mother of
the bride so that everyone can be
introduced to them. If they have
as many friends and are not
strangers, the grooms parents are
most likely to stand at the end
of the bridal receiving line, but
not be part Of it. This is the most
advantageous position because
their friends can stand talking
with them at length instead of
being forced to move on.
Expressing Ones Sympothy.
Dear Mrs. Post: What is the
very least that properly can be
said to someone bereaved? I tried
to tell neighbor how sorry was
she had lost child and before I'd
finished I broke down and cried
and that sent her into sobs and
everything was worse. But how
Evening star., 1950-02-20
ChristeninQ
Tea Is Given

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Futter
were hosts at tea yesterday aft
ernoon at their home in Chevy
Chase following the christening of
their baby daughter, Sandra, who
was born December 20. The cere-
mony took place at 2 o'clock in
the Children's Chapel of the
Washington Cathedral of St.
Peter and St. Paul with Canon
Brown officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Dunshea of
Chistchurch, New Zealand, and
Miss Jean Bruce of Tuatapere,
New Zealand, are the baby's god
parents. AS they were unable to
be here for the ceremony the
Commercial Attache of the New
Zealand Embassy and Mrs. r. w.
Marshall and Mrs. Frank Falvey
stood as proxies.
The baby wore christening
robe of fine lawn, handmade and
used in four generations of chris
Jennings. 1t has an eight-inch bor-
der of Valenciennes lace with
bands of the lace threaded with
narrow white satin ribbon in
serted in the yoke. z&
Mr.. Futter is member of the
staff Of the Commercial Attache
of the New Zealand Embassy. ''-
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Greek Queen Is Sponsor

Frederika's fund for orphaned
children are Mrs. Fred M. Vinson,
Mrs. Dean Acheson, Mrs. William
o. Douglas, Mrs. Stanley F. Reed,
Mrs. Robert H. Jackson, Mrs
Harold Hitz Burton. Mrs. Thomas
Campbell Clark, Mrs. Oscar L.
Chapman, Mrs. Charles F. Bran
nan, Mrs. Owen Brewster, Mrs
Burnet R. Maybank, Mrs. Dennis
Chavez, Mrs. Thomas Connally
Mrs. Homer Ferguson, Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Taft, Mrs, Claude Pepper
Mrs. Richard M. Simpson, Mrs
Gordon Gray, Mrs. George c.
Marshall, Mrs. Omar N. Bradley
Mrs. John Puerifoy, Mrs. George
c. McGhee, Mrs. Charles G.. Ross
and Mrs. Harry H. Vaughan.
Alse Mrs. Robert Low Bacon
Miss Minerva Bernardino, Mrs
Robert Woods Bliss. Mrs. Cornell
ius Bretsch. Mrs. Joseph E. Davies
Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, Mrs
Ernest G. Draper, Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman, Mrs. Paul C. Hoffman
Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. Jack Nc
Fall, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. For
rest Sherl>an, Mrs. John C. STEM
mis-, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman
and Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward.
Tables and tickets are already
in such demand that those wish
ing to make sure of reservations
for this magnificent historical and
modern fashion show should send
in their checks to the embassy
Immediately. Tables of 10 are $50
single seats $500.
Evening star., 1950-02-20

Are Patrons


The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Dean Acheson head the list OF
sponsors for the concert to be
held in Constitution Hall on Mon
day evening, April 8. when the
famous Greek contralto, Elena
Nikolaidi. will make her first
Washington appearance under the
patronage of the Ambassador of
Greece and Nine. Dendramis.
Others on the list to date, as
announced by Mrs. Charles S.
Dewey. honorary chairman, and
Mrs. George C. McGhee, wife of
the Assistant Secretary of State,
active chairman, are Mrs. Harold
Hitz Burton, Senator and Mrs.
Homer Ferguson, Senator and Mrs.
j. William Fulbright, Senator
Theodore F. Green, the Sec
retary of the Air Force and Mrs.
w. Stuart Symington, the Under
secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney and
Mrs. George F. Becker.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Bretsch, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cox. Mr..
and Mrs. John Clifford Folger, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Clark Grew, Mr..
and Mrs. James Lawrence Hough-
telling. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Keyserling,
Prince and Princess Pignatelli and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond F.
Tartiere.
The fame of Nine. Nikolaidi,
who made her American debut at
Town Hall just a year ago, is
growing with each concert she is
giving during her current tour of
major cities. Audiences and critics
alike are enthusiastic over her
glorious voice.
For this Washington concert
the artist is contributing her
talent, entire proceeds going to
Athens College in Greece, an
American school where boys Of
exceptional ability, many of them
orphaned by the war, are. being
awarded scholarships. given train
ing in the techniques of self-gov-
ernment and community organ
ization so that they may carry on
the restoration of their country.
Tickets for the concert may be
secured at the Snow Concert
Bureau, 1108 G street.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Society News
New Presidential Counsel
And Mrs. Murphy Honoreo
By Margaret Germond

North Carolinians turned out
by the score yesterday afternoon
for the cocktail party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson C. Davis
in honor of the newly appointed
Special Counsel to the President,
and Mrs. Charles S. Murphy.
And, what with spring flowers
everywhere and the hum of con-
versation in delightfully."- distinc-
tive southern voices, the party
took on the atmosphere of a
down-home family reunion.
The hostess, a former North
Carolinian, and Mrs. Murphy are
cousins. With Mr.. Jackson and
Mrs. Murphy they received their
guests in the large and attractive
drawing room at the Women's
National Democratic Club, where
logs famed brightly in the fine
old fireplace and candlelight
flickered from mantels and oc-
casional tables. Both ladies were
goWned in dark blue, Mrs. Jack
son in nylon net and Mrs. Muir
ply in crepe, and the latter wore
a shoulder corsage of orchids. The
buffet was laid in the adjoining
room.
Mrs. Murphy's sister. Mrs. M.
D. Watson of Edenton, N. c.,
rapoe I'm eSDecia11v for the marty
and Mrs. Robert Smallwood of
New York, aunt of the hostess,
also was a guest from out of town.
Among others stopping by to
enjoy this congenial 5 to 7 fete
were Mrs. o. Max Gardner, Dr..
and Mrs. st. George L. Sioussat,
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Graham,
Judge and Mrs. N. A. Townsend,
Senator Clyde Hoey, the Secretary
of Commerce and Mrs. Oscar
(,La~,oo- Cooo tar oyaI NHrc Elra n Y
Evening star., 1950-02-20

could I have gone to see her and
not said anything?
Answer: 1t is always best to say
very little. A warm clasp OF the
hand, loving kiss, is the best
messenger; OF perhaps saying no
more than Il am so deeply sorly
and then turning the subject
quickly to something as imper-
sonal as the weather. If the one
IN sorrow opens the subject, you
of course listen with sympathy.
Mothers Engagement Ring.
Dear Mrs. Post: Could young
woman object to being given her
fiance's mothers engagement ring
as her engagement ring? The
mother was divorced many years
ago and after that never wore her
engagement ring but has been
saving it for her sons use. 1t is a
very beautiful stone and settine.
Answer: 1t depends upon the
girls own feelings. If she fears it
might bring unhappiness, then it
should be reset. Z
d
HoU does an engaged girl /
become acquainted tDith the ?
members OF her fance'S family?
Mrs. Post tells you in a helpful
booklet, No. sol, "The Etiquette
OF Weddings" To obtain copy 49,
send 10 cents (coin preterred)
and q Scent stamp to her, c/o
The Evening Star, P. o. Bor &c.
Station G, NeD York 10. N. Y.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
dnS1Uer personal mail
Evening star., 1950-02-20

The Calvacade of Greek Fash
ions, which opens its American
tour at a luncheon in the May
flower ballroom on Thursday, April
13, is sponsored by Her Majesty
Queen of the Hellenes; Nine.
Dendramis, wife of the Ambassa-
dor of Greece, and Mrs. Henry F..
Grady, wife of the United States
Ambassador to Greece.
, Mrs. Truman and Mrs. Barley
will be honor guests at the lunch
con when costumes of ancient
Greece and creations of famous
couturiers will be modelled by
Mryna 10y and a group of Holly
wood starlets.
Patronesses for the exhibition,
proceeds from which go to Queen
Evening star., 1950-02-20

st. Peters Church was the scene
of the wedding yesterday of Miss
Lillian Chandler, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert G.. Chandler, and
Mr. Caesar Anthony De Angels,
son of Mrs. Beatrice De Angels
and the late Mr.. Anthony De
Angels.
Father Martin Christopher Off
ciated.
Attending the bride were Mrs
Carleen Rippson, Mrs. Virginia
Bryant and the Misses Barbara
McCann and Eleanor Russ. Mr..
Benjamin Thompson was best
man and the ushers were the
Messrs. William Bryant, Leroy
Valentine and Fred Marinelli
Jean Emerson was flower girl.
Evening star., 1950-02-20

P. Graham and the Assistant At
torney General and Mrs. Theron
Lamar Caudle.
The retiring Secretary of the
Army and Mrs. Gordon Gray, who
have been very popular during
their residence in Washington,
were receiving congratulations
from their fellow Tar-Heelers,
who soon will have him back in
the home State. When he leaves
his official post here he and Mrs.
Gray will be going to Chapel Hill
where he will take up his new
position as president of the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
Assistant to the President and
Mrs. John R. Steelman were
among those invited, and Others
were Mr.. Graham Clark, Brig
Gen. and Mrs. Albert L. Cox, Gen.
Samuel T. Ansell, retired, and
Mrs. Ansell, Senator and Mrs. J..
Allen Frear, jr, Representative
and Mrs. F. Ertel Carlyle, Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Murray and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Slear
were there as were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Braxton Jones, Administrative
Assistant to the President and
Mrs. David Stowe, Undersecretary
of State and Mrs. James E. Webb.
Comptroller General and Mrs.
Lindsay Warren, Representative
Chase Going Woodhouse, Brig
Gen. and Mrs. Louis H. RenfroW,
Mrs. Ellen Woodward, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Walden, Represen-
tative and Mrs. Herbert C. Bon
ner, Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Clark
Woodward and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam S. Cochrane.
Evening star., 1950-02-20

Symphony

When members of the st. Louis
Symphony Orchestra take their
places on the stage in ConStitu-
ton Hall on the evening of
March II to play their first con-
cert in Washington, they'll have
good reason to feel completely at
home. When they look around at
the boXholders and over the au-
ditorium they'll see SO many Mis-
sourians they might even wonder
if they had just dreamed about
being in Washington and that
they and their audience are in the
old home State after all.
Heading the list of prominent
Missourians occupying boxes will
be Mrs. Truman, and right along
the row will be Mrs. Alben w.
Barkley, Mrs. Jesse M. Donald
son, Mrs. Harry Vaughan, Mrs.
Harry Hawes, wife of the late for
mer Senator from Missouri; Mrs.
James K. Vardamann and Mrs.
John r. Steelman. the lady
who's been in there pitching with
all her might as chairman of the
committee for the concert.
Other boxholders include Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney,
Mrs Charles Murphy, wife Of the
newly appointed adviser to the
President: Nine. Bonnet, wife of
the French Ambassador; Mrs. Roy
North, wife of the Assistant to the
Postmaster General; Mrs. Charles
Ross. Signora Tarchiani, wife of
the Italian Ambassador; Mrs. Jo-
seph Miller, Mrs. William r. Cas-
tie, Mrs. Adolph Buquor. Mrs.
William McChesney Martin, Nine.
LeGallais, wife of the Minister
of Luxembourg, and many more.
Evening star., 1950-02-20

Miss Terese Maria Cosimano,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
J. Cosimano, became the bride
yesterday of MI. Eugene John
Antonioli, son of Mrs. Mary An
tonioli and the late MI. Dominic
Antonioli. The ceremony took
place in St. Thomas Apostle
Church with the Rev. Joseph
Moran officiating.
The bride was attended by Mrs
Rachel Janelli and the Misses
Mario Cosimano, Vulga Antonioli
and Elaenore Miller. Mr. Furic
Orlando was best man and the
ushers were the Messrs. Earl Cox,
Barry Padgett and Michael Ber-
n3r0.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Levicki-C QrIsteod
ENGAGEMENT I old

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Levicki
of Century, w. Va, announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Miss Pauline Levicki of Arlington,
to 1t. G.g) Edward M. Carlstead,
United States Navy, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward r. Carlstead of
Webb City, Mo.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Alderson-Broaddus College, Phil
ippi, w. Va, and now is employed
at the White House Office.
1t. Carlstead attended the Uni
versity of Kansas and is a gradu-
ate of the University of California
at Los Angeles. He now is on
duty with the Navy Department
in this city.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Miss Campbell
.Weds Mr.. Spears

Miss Christina B. Campbell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Campbell of Washington, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Thomas j.
Spears, jr., in Phoenix, Ariz., on
February IL.
Maj. Gen. A. M. Tuthill gave
the bride in marriage at the Gen.
tral Methodist Church ceremony
After a reception the couple mo-
tored to the Grand Canyon for
their honeymoon.
Mr.. Pouncey is the son of Mrs.
Sallie j. Pouncey and the late
Mr. j. I. Pouncey of Daleville, Ala.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Future Weddings
Are Forecast

Mrs. Edward L. McClammy an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter. Maude Gaddy, to Mr..
Albert Carton Branyan, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Howard A. Branyan
of Philadelphia.
Miss McClammy is the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. McClammy of
Wilmington, N. c..
The wedding will take place
April Is.
The engagement of Miss Grace
Carolyn Stout to Mr.. James Hen
ton Pouncey is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ector C..
Stout.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
ToVisit Europe

Mrs. Alfred Pasternak is flying
to Europe for an extended stay.
She will spend much of her time
I'M Paris. Mr.. Pasternak plans to
join her later and accompany her
back to this country.
Evening star., 1950-02-20

Miss Constance Dellenoci,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vito
A. Dellenoci, and Mr.. Peter H.
Lambros, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry C. Lambros, were married
yesterday afternoon in st. Sophia
Orthodox Church.
The Rev. A. Laloussis officiated.
Miss Bette PrezIoso and MI.
Thomas S. Radios attended the
bride and groom.
After honeymoon in Bermuda
the couple will reside at Pent-
house, Riggs Manor, Md.
Evening star., 1950-02-20

The marriage of Miss Lenore
Ruth Bell, daughter of Mrs. Fran
ces Bell. and Mr.. Ricardo Yablon
took place yesterday at the Shera-
ton Hotel.
Rabbi Henry Segal officiated
and later a reception took place
at the hotel.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
Ida Yablon and the late Mr. Sam
uel Yablon of New York.
Following wedding trip to New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. Yablon will
live in Kensington, Md.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14

had to contend
He was Benny S
idol, for he repre-
scented the danger
Gus freedom Of
which t h e boy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14


that encouraged the reproduction
of wildlife. Increase in the cattle
industry in the state has greatly
reduced available acreage for GER
tain species of wildlife. notably
quail.
Ii the people are to continue to
have a place to hunt and fish, it
is encumbent upon the Commits
sion to continue its long-range
plans for the acquisition or man
agement of areas where conditions
can be brought about through in
telligent land-use that will make
it possible to maintain supply
of game of many kinds.
The Commission has recently
acquired two tracts of land which
will be developed as refugees and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14

DENNY got a big kick out of
- eavesdropping on the sheriff.
1t smacked of adventure and the
wild life he loved. He got a bigger
kick when he heard Sheriff Conrad
mention Slick Dearborn.
Slick Dearborn was the smartest
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14
Game And Fish Commission Pictur

more and more restricted.
The Commission has not neg
lected the educational phase of
its work. The establishment last
year of cooperative An Club
Wlldllfe project, the maintenance
OF a sound motion picture film
library, with suitable films avail
able for schools, clubs, ETC., and
periodic discrimination of infor-
national releases, bulletins,
monthly publication, and other
data, serve, in part, to keep the
general public informed as to the
many programs carried on by the
Commission and point the vay
toward individual and community
cooperation in wildlife 7manage-
ment projects
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14


plunged from the saddle. A second
shot followed, and Sticks mount
went TO its knees.
CLICK SWORE VIOLENTLY as
~ Benny craWled up beside him.
"You damned little rat! Thought
you said nobody followed you out
IF town."
Honest Slick"
shut up" Suddenly Slick seized
lim around the middle and leaped
! Jut Of plain view of the two COM
| ng up the canyon. The pair refined
n, holding their fire as the out
aw, using Benny as a shield, began
shooting rapidly.
| Sheriff Conrad and Joe Hicks,
sensing the bandits purpose, flung
themselves from the saddle and
5curried for shelter.
Benny suddenly understood the
purpose he was serving, suddenly
Knew that Slick was using him as
means of protecting his own
| hide.
Slick! Slick Lemme go. They'll
blast me down in cold blood"
"Shut up, you rat' Slick brought
he barrel of his gun down crush
ngly on the boys head. Benny
asped, struggled feebly, then went
imp =.
When Benny opened his eyes
he found Sheriff Conrad and
Joe Hicks bending over him.
Feeling better kid?"
"Ye-e-ss. I'm all right Where's
Slick"
Taken care Of" Sheriff Conrad
eyed Benny intently. Listen, Ben
ny. you better get home before your.
nav begins to worry. You can say
lou helped us run down Slick Dear
BORN. Fact is, you did. When we
saw you talkin' with him three
weeks ago we figured somethin'
like this, which is why we did some
talkin' so you could lead US to
where he was
GOSH" said Benny. There were
tears in his eyes. For the first time
in his life he realized what per-
sectly swell guy Sheriff Conrad was.
Released by WNU Features
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14
Game And Fish Commission pictur.

eventually may be turned into con-
trolled hunting areas against the
time when natural hunting areas
will be smaller than at present.
The combined acreage of these
two areas is fraction over Is, 900.
F' cd paintings, fire control meas
ures, construction of lakes and
timber management in which the
management of the wildlife will
be of first Importance, will be car
ried on.
The refuge programs together
with the farm game-habitat-im-
rIoYement project of he Commits
sion form a backlog against the
time when hunting areas will be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14

them up with recommendations as
to types f game that should be
planted, specific kinds of food
paintings that should be made,
Ind other details that would be
unseen by the unframed eye.
The Commission feels that de-
mands made on the land for crops,
agricultural and pasture. will con-
tinue to increase. There is little
hope, with the tremendous de-
mand for food, not only from this
nation, but from the world, that
tie time will ever come when
much of the land area of the state
will be allowed to return TO it's
former wild state a conditiC n
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14
1850 PREDICTION

Emerson P. Schmidt, director of
economic research of Tie United
States Chamber of Commerce, pre-
diets that 1850 should be good
year, but not quite 50 good as
1949, as far as business is concern
ed. The backlog of consumer de-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14
I'D MI Bs -, DIP WI
l,l l.. J
Benny
Wises Up
BY Richard Hill wilkinson

DENNY got big kick out of
- eavesdropping on the sheriff
1t smacked of adventure and the
wild life he loved He got bigger
kick when he heard Sheriff Conrad
mention Slick Dearborn.
Slick Dearborn was the smartest
outlaw with whom Conrad had ever
had to contend
He was Benny's
- Minute idol, for he repre-
Al c;ny;on sented the danger
Gus freedom Of
which til e boy
had always dreamed. One day
three weeks ago Benny had seen
Slick in the PARKWAY Saloon, and
something about the worshipful
look in the youngsters eyes had
attracted the outlaws attention.
Benny had been almost speeches.
with gratitude when the outlaw
spoke to him. They had long con-
versation, and when it was over
Benny knew sense of Importance
that was almost the fulfillment of
MS dreams.
Ear glued to the side of the
building. Benny held his breath
while Sheriff Conrad and his
deputy, Joe Hicks, carried on
their l0w-vOiced conversation.
At o'clock that afternoon Benny
drew rein in the secret canyon
where Slick was hiding. He gave
the secret whistle that he and the
outlaw had agreed upon, then wait
ed breathlessly.
Minutes passed and nothing hap
pened Benny moved down the can
yon a ways and whistled again. Sud-
denly two men emerged from be-
hind a boulder. One of them was
Slick Dearborn. Benny shouted at
them.
Slick, | just heard the sheriff
and his deputy talkin'. They found
out it was you who held up the
bank last week, an they know
you're hidin' up here an they're
comm to get yuh.
You come with u.s. said Slick
shortly.
''Nemmine keepin' guard"
Slick called, and the other out
law slid back to the ground.
owe gotta get out of here and
git fast. Kid, did anyone see
you leave town."
mo, sir. Not soul. I done jest
like you told me-
Good. You're comm with u.s."
The second outlaw came from be.
hind a screen Of bushes riding one
morse ana Ieauing anotner. DICK
swung aboard the extra animal.
There came the sound of shot.
t h second outlaw uttered
scream, clutched at his breast and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14

I mand, traceable to the production
loss created by the stee,, coal and
other strikes, viii help keep sales
and prices up. Perhaps income.
meanwhile, has remained relatively
stable, SO the funds for continued
buying apparently still are avail
able.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14
NEW ROCKET

American experimenters are
testing a new type of missile which
they hope will soon break the $50
mile altitude record by rockets.
The new rocket is "riulti-stage"
affair.