davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10

With the first signs
of autumn all around,
many a girl is making
plans for a romantic
fall. The boy of her
choice may not know
it, but his sweetheart
has a strong ally in her
campaign.
Flowers often spell
the difference between
Just another date" and
4 memorable moment
of rom ance. Connie
Haines. popular song
stress of screen and
radio, reveals how to
make the first impress
sion OF the evening a
lasting one. She peeks
around big white chryS-
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10

POISONING THE WEEDS
Some chemicals are selective kill
ers. They kill weeds and leave
the grass. Science is studying
similar attack on cancer-a chem
ical that will affect cancer but
not normal tissue.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
LINGERIE AND HOSIERY

LINGERIE AND HOSIERY
Women's Royon Knit Slips ps---------Sse
Royon knit slips in sizes 32-4o. Pink or white
Women's NyIon Trieot Slips
All nyIon, even to seams! shades, sizes 81 to 4o
Multi -fiIoment Royon SIips----------2.2e
Crisp, Washable Cotton Slips
Most eyeet trimmed; sizes 81 to 4o
Rich Cotton BroodeIoth Pojomos-
Solid eoIors; contrasting trim, elastic wois; 32-4o.
Women's Cotton Botiste Gowns
Loce and eyeIet trimmed sizes 32-4O.
Women's Cotton Crepe Gowns
Lingerie trims foroIs, solids regular. extra sizes.
Royon Knit Shorty Pojomos
ott-shouIde, OF neck bare middf; sizes 81 to SO.
Women's Royon Crepe Houseeoats
Women's Royon Knit Panties
ponties, step-ins and Briefs reeuIor extra sizes.
Women's NyIon Hose, lrresu!ors-
FuIfoshioned, 20 dener, high heels; 81z loh.
Sheer SeomIess Nyion Hose -6ee
s. gauge, IS dener, spring eoo:, sizes sh to loh.
Women's Smart Spring Handbags
Plastic Golf in assorted styles black ond coos Plus
Royon 8-Rib Folding Umbrellas
Piods and solids with carrying case, light weight.
The Hecht Co, Downstairs Store Lingerie and Hosiery
WOMEN'S SUMMER HATS
Large Brim CortwheeI
Sewn brods with royon tofeto trims; many styles.
Pique Cloth
Trimmed with royon velvet, sizes y and %.
The Hecht Co., Downstairs Store Millinery
CORSETS AND BRAS
Beau Bra GirdIe and Pontie-
Royon land cotton stretches any length; waists 1852
Away Stretch GirdIe and Pontie --2.49
Royon- -ond cotton css-eoss innerbeIt; sizes xxx.
Detachable Crotch Pontie Girdle -------2.4e
Royon- cotton ny'on panel; small, medium, large.
Firm-- Control Bondeaux Bros os------79c
Many styles fobrics and coors; 52-4o; A, B, c cups.
The Hecht Co., Downstairs Store Corsets
Evening star., 1950-04-20

Steel Venetian Blinds
2.44

Sturdy bonderized and galvanized oIl-steel
blinds with automatic stop ond fitting de-
vice; "a" long, %" to 3o" wide (eveN
inch on the ineh). EgesheI or white.
The Hecht Co.. Downstairs Store Curtains
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Mems Tropical Suits
1895

Creose-resistont royon suits in solids and
potterns. Single and double breasted
styles. oil we'll tailored Regular sizes IS
to a.; shorts. 36 to A; longs, 81 to "A.
The Hecht Co., Downstairs Store, Mems Clothing
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Cotton Chenille Spreads
2 for. $

Samples and seconds Of better quality cot
ton chenille spreads in assorted solid COL
ors and designs. Twin and double sizes
All worth much more than our Anniversary
price!
The Hecht Co., Downstairs Store, Domestics
Evening star., 1950-04-20
BOYS CLOTHING
Bows Cotton PopIin Jockets

Boys Cotton PopIin jackets
Water repeIont, 'front.' four eoIors; sizes to le
Boys Short-SIeeve Sport Shirts
Royon cotton solids and potterns sizes to ls.
Boys Shon-SIeeve Polo Shirts
Fully topped neck, cotton stripes sizes to Is.
Boys Cotton Boxer Short Pants
Zp-fH twis, coors; sizes a to a.
Boys Shirt and Shorts Sets --------2 for So
Cotton striped polo shirt sonforized' boxer shorts; 4o
Boys Cotton Wash Zip-Lonsies for $50
PIeoted 'front.' cuffed rich pIods sizes 8 to e
Boys Royon Gobordine Lonses q for 4.50
Zip front; boxer style, sizes to 10; reguor to s
Boys Boxer Style Swim Trunks
Fully lined cotton popIin or twill. sizes to l6.
Residual shrnkage than
The Hecht Co, Downstairs Store, Boys Clothing
Evening star., 1950-04-20
CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY

CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY
Crisp orsondy RuffIed curtoins-
u" wide per por; 54" e3", IT," sl", 81" long; white
Combination solid with-horo eotons; washable.
Printed Twill Studio
To match obove speoves; also doveno
Printed Twill Soto Slip Covers
To notch above choir covers; also hide-o-bed covers.
Pinch -PIeoted Draw Curtains
Royon- -ond-eotton Beneone. 90" long, 45" wide, eoo
Plastic Dropes with Voionees-
Noturo,. erey,arose blue; 2h yards long
Cotton Twill Fabric, Seconds -----4Se'
Beautiful poterns, 36" wide; cut from full pieces.
Window Awnings with Sides
Printed stripe twill 80" &c., wide 80" drop.
Pebble Dot or Plain Morquisette Curtains, LIT
Ruffied or toored styles, 86" wide, 81" long.
Bomboo Porch Shades
NouroI color, cord and pulley, s. drop, 8 wde
The Hecht Co.. Downstairs Store. Curtains
GIRLS AND TEENS
Girls Cotton & Royon Dresses
Girls, Teens Denim Dunsorees ...--~--1.ss
Zip-eosne, navy blue eolors. Sizes TIA. 1915
Girls, Teens Cotton T-Shirts- 68e
s!ip-on ond blouse styles; stripes prints and solids; s-1e
Girls, Teens Cotton Shorts s------------SSe
Zip-cIosino pockets, cuffs; white. eoos; to l6.
Girls, Teens PedoI Pushers
Cotton denim, twill, eobordine trimmed Sizes 7 to Is.
Girls, Teens Cotton Skirts
New ercuor print style, elastic wost. Sizes 7 to le
Girls, Teens Summer BIouses
Washable cottons and royons. Sizes to Is.
The Hecht Co, Downstairs Store. Girls and Teens
MEMS CLOTHING
Mems Royon Gobordine SIoeks -------3.99
Creoe-resistont, solid eoIors; sizes 30 to A.
The Hecht Co.. Downstairs Store Mems Clothing
Evening star., 1950-04-20
DOMESTICS

White Muslin Sheets, Seconds .79
Famous make. sizes es"<lo8", 72"xos" or sl"xes"
Muslin Sheets, Seconds, S1"xlo8" 80
Fomous make white muslin, good quality.
Foom Rubber Pillows, Seconds for $40
ZipcIosine tick covering in blue, rose, oouo
Cotton Jacquard Bed Spreods-
Seconds fonous moke fost ooors; twin double
Common Both Towels, Seconds
Cotton terry CLOTH size 22"x44", solid eoioS.
The Hecht Co.. Downstairs Store. Domestcs
Evening star., 1950-04-20
MEMS CLOTHING
Mems Rayon Gobordine SIoeks

Crease -resstont, solid eoIors sizes 80 to AZ.
The Hecht Co.. Downstairs Store, Mems Clothing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
Attend Funeral OF
vieksburg Mason

Ill. J. C. McClendon 80 Grand
Master and Ill. Clarence Winters
33 Grand Secretary of the Most
Worshipful King Hiram Grand
Lodge, Col. A. F. & A. F. attended
the funeral of deceased brother
Alonzo Bowman, Vicksburg, Miss,
a member of Mt. Nebo Lodge No.
81, Ill. A. L. Pettigrew, w. M.
The funeral service was held at
Pleasant Green Baptist Church,
Vicksburg, Miss, Friday, August
4th.
Ill. Clarence Winters outlined
the progress of the organization
and what the Grand Lodge is doing
for their members. Thousands Of
dollars in the banks, an ever in
creasing membership to keep the
Grand Lodge building.
The beneficiary of brother Bow
man received two hundred dollars
from the Grand Lodge, one hum
dred seventy-five dollars from Ell
ectra Grand Chapter, O. E. S. and
fifty dollars from the Royal Arch
Department. Total paid for the or
ganization was four hundred and
twenty-five dollars ($425.O0).
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07

lice censor claims, will do enor-
nous good in exactly the opposite
direction."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
Study Atomic
Waste AT U.c.
Institute

Lot Angeles, Calf ATLAS)-
A problem which has become in
creasingly harassing to atomic
scientists will be discussed when a
two-day Institute on Handling and
Disposal OF Radioactive Waste Ma
terials meets on the Los Angeles
campus of the University of Calf
ornia September and s.
Scientists, sanitary engineers,
health chemists and public health
officials will gather to address the
conference, participate in semi
mars and themselves try to reach
solution to the growing problem
of disposal of atomic wastes.
Planned by the University of
California Extension and the di-
vision of engineering extension,
the conference is directed toward
those who are engaged in various
echelons of government, education,
research and development who may
have a need for this special type of
study, according to L. M. X. Boet-
Ter, Dean of the U. c.. L. A. Col
lege of Engineering.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07

Award Has Been
Established AT
brandeiS Univ.

Brandeis University in Waltham,
Mass, the first non-sectarian in
stitution in the Western Hemis-
phere founded under Jewish spon-
sorship, has announced the estab-
lishment of the Bruce r. Mayper
Memorial Award to be presented
annually to a Brandeis undergrad
uate for the promotion of inter-
racial amity.
The Mayper Memorial Award
has been established at Brandeis
by Joseph Mayper of New York
City, prominent attorney and phil
anthropist, in honor of his late
son, Naval Aviator in the recent
war. Selected as first recipient of
the Award for the year 1949-5O is
Lois Spiro of Fall River, Mass.
President of the Brandeis Newman
Club, an organization of Catholic
students.
In letter to Mr.. and Mrs. May
per, DR.. Abram l.. Sachar, Bran
deis President, declared: "We at
Brandeis are grateful to you for
attaching the name of your heroic
son to the an annual prize at this
University. | know of no more
creative way to memorabilia the
courageous spirit of one who died
so that the democratic way of life
might live. Through the presenta-
ton of an award for the promotion
of inter-racial amity the unful-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
Wine? The
Greeks Knew
All AboutIt

Los Angeles, Calif.-(ATLAS)-
The ancient Greeks knew all about
wine and used it for good OF evil
in much the same manner as we
do today.
So points out Dr. Arthur P. Me-
Kinley, emeritus professor of Latin
on the Los Angeles campus of the
University of California, in the cur
rent issue of the Quarterly Journal
of Studies on Alcohol.
Pliny the Elder recommended
vine as tonic for the blood and
for promoting sleep. 1t also served
as a medium for administering
medicine.
Too much wine however, was
recognized by Greek physicians as
injurious to good health.
Early drinkers who took the
pledge often fell off the wagon in
a spectacular manner. Bacchylis,
stricken with illness, vowed that
she would abstain for zone hun
bred suns" AS soon as she re-
covered, she took up sieve, looked
through its close meshes and saw
one hundred suns.
Athletes had to be careful of the
use OF wine-taking it only on or
ders from their trainers. But it
was served to sailors to keep up
their morale.
Wine was sometimes mixed with
sea water or pine pitch in a kind
of cocktail or even favored with
smoke. -
The Greeks even used wine as
''snakebite remedy old Ameri-
can joke, but apparently seriously
used in ancient times to relieve the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
NAAcP Supports
War, Urges Ban
On Jim Crow

NEW YORK.-(ATLAS)-In it's
first meeting since the beginning of
hostilities in Korea, the board of
directors of the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Col
ored People, voted support of the
efforts of the United States and the
United Nations to halt Communist
in Korea"
Eve are acutely aware" the
resolution continues, "that victory
over disruptive and sinister Com
munist forces cannot be achieved
by guns alone. If America is to
win the support of Communist
Asia and Africa, it will have to
demonstrate that democracy is a
living reality wrich knows no limi-
tation of race, color or nationality.
Expressing hope for an early
vic tory, the resolution "calls
upon this government and the AM
erican people to take prompt and
effective action to end all forms
of racial discrimination and segre-
cation in our military and civilian
life" This means, the resolution
asserts, "the abolition of separate
Army units, the removal of bar
riers to employment opportunities,
the end of segregation in education.
the lifting of all barriers to hous-
ing, the elimination of all Jim Crow
restrictions in travel, recreation
and public accommodations gener-
ally and the outlawing of outmoded
patterns of segregation in the Ma
tons Capital"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
White Bids Chicago
Mayor Drop "No
Way Out Ban

NEW YORK-(Atlas Yin tel
egram to Mayor Martin d. Ken
nelly, urging him to drop the ban
against mo Way Out" Walter
White, NAACP Executive Secre-
tary said:
This picture is the most forth
right and courageous perturbation
Of the evil of race prejudice which
has yet been made. The Korean
war has revealed distrust of the
United States in Asia and other
parts of the world, particularly
among dark-skinned persons, be-
cause of continued existence of
racial prejudice in the United
States. "No Way Out exposes
the evil nature of this practice and
instead of melting to riot, as po-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
INDUSTRY AT PEAK

The Federal Reserve Board es
Inmates its industrial production
INDEX reached peak of 1877 Just
before the Reds struck in Korea.
This topped the previous post war
peak OF 1876 in the fall of 194S and
1t means that the nations indus
trial output is 1877 per cent of
its 1935-1939 average. It's poten-
tlal, therefore, is far and away
higher today than it was when
Hitler started his march.
pain of bites by scorpions and adj
ders.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07

filled potentialties Of your son will
in some measure be completed
through blessing the lives of oth1
ers."
Students at two-year-ol Bran
deis University, which will grad
uate its first class in June of 1852,
represent varying faiths and ma
tionalities and are drawn from %
states and six foreign nations. The
Mayper Memorial Award will be
presented annually at the Univer-
sity's Convocation in June.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
nick-O-Denlus
Produces
Column

NEW YORK - (ATLAS) =
Christopher Columbus" an all Ne
gro revue, will be presented from
Oct. through Oct. Is at the Henry
Street Playhouse by Horace w.
Stewart, professionally known on
the screen and stage as Nick-O-
Demus. The company of fifty is
being directed by Barry Leach. The
choreograph is by Syvilla Fort. Sal
Cauzza is in charge of the costumes
aid Al Mulock is responsible for
the lighting and scenery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-07
Dawson Blasts
Loudmouth,
Part-Time
Negro Politics

CHICAGO = Illinois Congress-
man William l.. Dawson decries the
practice of many part-time Negro
politicians who view politics as a
hobby to be played at during leis-
ure hours in an October Negro Di-
gest article which states:
81 think politics, | live politics,
and | see politics as scientific,
24-hour-a-day pursuit.
Referred to on Capitol Hill as
a politicians politician, Dawson
says: Courtesy and politeness
are still the badges of culture and
beneficial legislation for Negroes
cannot be successfully accomp-
iished simply on a loud-mouth, do
nothing basis.
Don't get mad, get smart!" is
the often repeated by-word of
Dawson whose friends insist he is
one OF Americas ablest and most
outstanding politicians.
'To those who would character
ize a good Negro congressman as
a noisy, flag-waving Representa-
e-at-large for all Negroes" Ne
gro Digest says, Dawson hardly
fits the bill. His methods are less
of the spectacular, publicity-at-
tracing variety, but more nearly
resemble the quiet, how win
friends-and influence people va
riety."
Dawson says:
Politics today is a business
sound business that requires as
much attention as any other kind
of business. 1t is the biggest
business in our nation and is the
very life stream of our democracy
It's not a hobby to be worked on
in leisure hours"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21

World War II, serving in the
Philippine Islands and Korea.
He was chosen by the American
military government in 1916 to
act as president of Seoul Uni
versity, formerly Keijo Imperial
University During his admins
tration the other public colleges
in the Seoul area, as well as
two private colleges, were COM
bined with the former Japanese
Imperial University, to form
Seoul National University.
In November, 1947, the Kor-
can board of regents of the uni
versity requested DR.. Ansted to
act as chancellor, and to serve
as a goodwill ambassador to
American colleges and univer-
stiles. While in Korea he was
also appointed as a director ct
Hueng Han Foundation, the
country's leading philanthropic
foundation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
Elected Secretary
OfLdymen S Group

The Rev. Harry B. Ansted,
LID, former president of Seoul
University, Korea, has been
elected executive secretary of
the Laymen's Missionary Move
ment, with headquarters in
Chicago, il was announced re-
Gently by DR.. Alvah l.. Sawyer,
chairman of the executive COM
mittee.
The new secretary will be in
charge of the cooperative &C
tivitieS with $4,000 churches
throughout the United States
and Canada, maintained by the
Laymen's Missionary Movement.
for the promotion of worldwide
missionary activity.
Dr.. AnSted succeeds Frederick
J. Michel. veteran secretary of
the organization, who has been
associated with it for Al years,
and in charge of the national
headquarters at Chicago since
1918. He will continue to act as
associate secretary.
DR.. AnSted was a chaplain in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21

and subject to confirmation by
the above named District Court,
all the right, title, interest ana
estate which has since accrued
by operation of law or other
wise to the estate of said deceI
dent since his death, In and
to the following described real
property, to-Wit:
East Half of the Southeast
Quarter (ERSEA) and that
part of the West Half OF
Southeast Quarter and all OF
the Southwest Quarter (SW
~ lying North of the CB&Q
RR, in Section TWenty-nlne
(29) Township One % South,
Range Thirty-three (33) East;
The terms and conditions OF
sale are as follows, to-W1t: cash,
lawful money of the United
States of America; 1917 OF the
amount bic to paid at the time
of the making of the bid; the
balance on confirmation OF the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
L.ECAL

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE OF SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
IN TILE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF LESLIE w. WAC
NER, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned Howard E..
Wagner, Administrator of the
Estate of Leslie w. Wagner, de-
ceased, will on the 9Th day of
January, 1851, sell at private
sale to the highest and best
bidder, upon the terms and con-
ditions hereinafter set forth,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21

sale by the District Court;
All bids and offers must be In
writing and delivered TO tIle
Undersigned Administrator AZ q
the office of his ATTORNEY ~ Hank X
William Jones, Room 10. pam On
Building. Hardin, Montana, o Of
nav be filed in the of1lce oa
tba CIerS of said Court ABOVE
named at any time before max
ing the sale. n,
DATED at Hardin, Montanna'
this 21st day of December A. u
1850. -,.,,u,
HOWARD E. WAGNER
Administrator of the ESCaCe VI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
House Cuucuses
On December 81

Republican and Democratic
members of the house in The
1851 legislature will hold their
ecaucuses Sunday, Dec. 81, at 4
P. M.
The meetings were announced
by Mike Loughran of Butte,
senior Den. ocratic member of
the house, after a conference
with Charles L. Scofield of
Broadus, senior Republican in
the house.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21

Leslie w. Wagner, Deceased
C. William Jones
Bank Building
Hardin, Montana
Attorney for Administrator,
(Pub. Dec. 81, 49,
Evening star., 1950-07-09
lJ;ll1sl31I131 k1,l!e beer,
Hl9,llaI pal Court since 1888

his $25 weekly ($l,3OO annually income
Recently she sought readjustment. grant
ed her $40 weekly. For his earnings had gone
up four-fold II to SIPS, or $500 year.
Steel workers, miners, clerks, streetcar con-
ductors all have had one, two, three and four
rounds to keep pace with rising living costs.
Professional Expenses. Too
WHERE food once cost me $50 week, it
now takes $50 Tor $3,l2O yearly to run the
table and pay for household incidentals, plus
$24O year, or $40 month, for lunches.
Household repairs and upkeep require at least
$500 year; the electrician and his meter get
another $3.50. Medical bills run to $3.50,
clothing, shoes, hats for my wife and myself -
$3.50. The mortgage on my house runs to
$1,000 year. Heating takes another $500.
And then there are many professional ex-
Evening star., 1950-07-09

penses that the average person doesn't have.
Membership in the various organizations to
which judge must belong costs $500 yearly.
Necessary books, journals and papers run
another $500. My charity contributions -
judges are expected to be generous during
every drive - take about 81 900. The Pen
sion Fund, that will pay me 5000 year
after retirement, removes another ST 900 from
my take-home pay. City tax is $50 year.
Biggest item of all is the federal income tax,
which costs me nearly $1,000. The ironic
thing about that item is that back in 1898,
before my raise, judges weren't subject to the
income tax Thus the tax just about bal
ances the raise.
The result is that my expenses last year
were actually $3.50 greater than income.
That's been true for the past several years.
Continued on pare IS
Evening star., 1950-07-09

looks pretty good. But during the last II
~years I've been getting poorer and poorer.
When gave up lucrative law practice to
take a judgeship in Philadelphia, l knew the
financial sacrifices the lessened income en-
tailed felt that by drawing on fixed in
come from investments and with little
careful budgeting, I'd have no trouble.
Private Interests Interfere
BECAUSE members of my family have been in
the law for the past 400 years, the opportunity
to be of service appealed to me as it does to
almost every lawyer worth his salt l wanted
to be good, thorough, conscientious judge,
a judge who would never allow other affairs
or private interests to interfere with the
prompt and proper performance of my duty.
But as living costs rose began realizing how
heavy my expenses would be.
The little cottage we'd bought in Florida
for retirement "some day" was first to 60.
We had seashore place down in Atlantic
City My wife and decided we didn't really
need that either. Cars? Well, you can only
drive one anyway. And though some people
IIllIk JUUSCS udtCl OIuy III SlldQuCu -ullNCIl
limousines, my wife does very well at the
wheel.
The pinch really began when household
costs scared. Once we had three in help;
today Mrs. Bonnelly does the housework,
though not even most of our neighbors know
it. If the stores sell me one new suit year,
they're lucky. My wife sews and remakes
many of her own things My eldest daugh-
ter, lawyer, is married; the two others
work, not just because they want to be
career girls though it happens that they
do. It's just that of necessity they must
contribute to their own support.
In 1947, all Pennsylvania judges, myself
among them, were given 20 per cent raise.
This made my salary $4,000. Yet actually
have good deal less than the $4,000
received i'm 1888. was wryly reminded of
that fact as heard considerations case
last week.
The man was a plumber. Ten years ago
ordered him to pay his wife $40 support from