davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-21
By OTTO A. SEYFERTH
President, Chamber Of Commerce of n
United Stotes

President, Chamber Of Commerce Of fhs
United Sfotes
In June, universities and col.
leges will graduate the largest
number OF people ever mad.
available to the American labor
force at one time. Five hundred
thousand young people will gradu.
ate in 1850.
Yet these college people repre-.
sent only one-third of the tota
of los million youngsters who will
be seeking full-time employment
this year. Allowing for the mum.
ber of jobs likely to be vacated
we have a net increase of 100000
new persons seeking employment
each year.
Can business absorb these job
hunters this year? How many
will become self-employed, or bet
ter still. become job-makers
Only if American industry is dy-
manic and progressive will Jobs
develop at an adequate rate.
The businessman plays q key
role in our economic life. But
he alone does not determine the
Nations prosperity. He organize.
manpower, machinery and ma.
terial into productive unit cater.
ing to the free choice of the GUS
toner. But the general level oi
our economic life is influenced By
many other forces.
Many Factors Named
Whether the economy will grow
and prosper. or stagnate and boe
down, depends upon legislation
political environment, taxation
fiscal and monetary policy, Labor
policy and foreign trade and in.
ternational relations as well a.
the initiative and imagination O.
enterprisers.
II the businessman can't raise
the capital to buy the tools ane
materials for employees to process.
into products which customer.
will purchase of their own fret
choice, the businessman canno
create jobs.
Creation of new jobs depene
upon the opportunities for profit.
able enterprises that can attrac'
and hold the financial support O.
willing and able free investors
Today the tools essential to put
one man to work, on the average
cost $4,000.
Multiplying net increase in the
labor force of 100000 by an aver.
age investment per job of $10,0 900
we get an annual total of Sc bill
lion. This is the money required
just to hold our own against grow
ing unemployment due to our ex-
panding work force.
Where must this money come
from?
From people with savings.
Venture Capital Required.
A vigorous. dynamic, expanding
economy requires venture capital
the savings of persons who are
willing to take a chance. It is
from this willingness and from
these chances s'-traditionally an
American trait-that jobs are
created.
Why is venture capital scarce
today? Unquestionably taxation
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Jerome N. Graham Dies;
Tax Bureau Ex.EmpIoye

Jerome NJ. Graham, 50. of l716
Kenyon street NV. died yester-
day at his home. apparently as
the result of an overdose. of sleep
ing pills. police reported.
Mr.. Graham. a retired Internal
Revenue Bureau employe, was dis
covered unconscious in bed Friday
night by his wife. Elizabeth. and
was pronounced dead yesterday
by his physician. DR.. w. B. Sims.
He had been under DR.. Sims care
for some time.
A native Of the District, he
served in the Navy as a chief
petty officer in World War I.
An autopsy was to be performed
today.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
TuyIor's Grandmother Dies

COLORADO SPRINGS, May 2t
[P-Funeral services will be held
in Beatrice, Neb., for Mrs. Eva
Stanhope, SO, grandmother oi
Robert Taylor. movie actor, who
died here Thursday in a hospital
She is also survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. w. E. Moore of Flagler
Colo, and Mrs. Ruth Brugh, Bea-
trice, mother of Taylor.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Charles Dornton, 80, Dies

LOS ANGELES, May 20 (P.-
Friends learned today of the death
of Charles Darnton. 80. once
known as the dean of New York
drama critics." The former drama
editor of the New York Morning
World died here Thursday night,
He came to Hollywood as screen
writer after the World suspended
publication in 1881. He left nc
survivors.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Irene Rich Purchases
80 Acres in Virginia
Special Dispo,eh 70 The Ssar

! CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, May
20 Irene Rich. the actress, and
her husband. George H. Clifford
| of New York, have purchased SO
acres of land near the Pennington
Country Club.
| Tie property. known as the
Durrett Home Place, was formerly
owned by John H. Brinkerhof and
was sold for $40, 900.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
DratHa

~ - = -
ADAMS PAN BEI6SN inSs oa satuTday at May 90
husband OF Lille Adams. Notice of fu-
psTal R,;n.r,i latsr ac, Arrangements by Frazier
ALLEN, EMMA v. On Saturday. May
Mission Hospital EMMA v ALIEN, be-
loved sister Of Mrs. Frances R. Bargarow,
Frsnds Ms Een MAY Hac es AND 5s 5smfs ee rhefa Aa
Home. 4th ST. and Massachusetts ave.
ne. where services will be held on
ment washington National Cemetery. %
BEAGLE, WILLIAM HARVEY. On Friday,
May u, 1850. WILLIAM HARVEY
Nd: beloyed husband OF Emma n. M.
eall at VIM. J: Nalley's Funeral Home
soO l'and on Mosdas at Mss
$50 am; thence to st. James Church
where mass will i, be offered St am for
Cemetery. 81
BERRY, PEARL LENA. On Saturday, May
Il S2S sERsY r f ssfs 1sh hsp ST. nR REAaL BE-
T1anf no HssTy asT " aeDted n H.
tie Cooke. Mary Mason and John Prank
Cooke, She also leaves other relatives
and friends IF, Friends may call at the he
You St; NV, after II noon Monday, May
Relatives and friends invited. Intermsnt
Hamilton, Va. %
1850. YETTA ,BoRAK of 1746 3ird pl.
Ms; Sarah Yane and Mrs; Esser T5ied'
zsnsks g. Son Funeral nf Home ein%S 501 4H G4th
st. NV, on Sunday, May 21. at II noon.
1nterment Workmens Circle Cemetery.
is. 1850, SUMNER Z" BoTELER Of 500
Francis Lewis and Sumner z. ,Boteler,
Florence, Russell Also surviving are
ee of aer By
MCGUIRE, Inc. 81
j. 1850, cEFFRubE On fEEsSsi RRoWN NAY y
BFosn s S Of ME- Mr and G5 an's Mls Lewis
MTs J clara , MMoptts;S'mI.ry Mt.z;'I Psrthenis' J9hn
mains may BE- viewed At FrazieT;s FL,
P iTa sa0dsy a0%s 2ss Nav R 81 un pm frS% Mon
in ROCK Hill, s. c. a anu Il
Butte, LEON. On Friday. May 10, 1850,
of 1929 18th st. NV, Beloved hush and Of
Mrs. Anna Leon Butte and brother Of
August August Butte Of Paris; France, Remains dnS
n n. s.; .. nv where SERVICES will be he held
terment tern Fort Lincoln Cemetery. ~ 81
CAMERON, WILLIAM. On Friday. May
st. st. nw S w11i1AM LII estSsSE cAMERoS A beioVed RSse
Mrs: Charles Es Booker sr and Mary Game cameron! n
@ Cameron; ,IAs MS. Mary IL He2VTn., V, MIS-; Cath; h
ices at the S; H Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 29o1 14th st. nv, on MONDAY
Lincoln Cemetery.
CAMERON. WILLIAM. A. special com
A !: SIS f.; :;!:;: :
W. ave. NV. to conduct Masonic
late brother. WILLIAM CAMER0N:
ADEFREEF HFFEHF y y R6BiNsoT aEERM5aEEg Sec Mas:F
CAMERON, WILLIAM: Members N r, Of +, the he
WILLIAM 'ts cA%GRoS aGsaSS 0, 5ss ssrv5e:; %s:'' S
RT HINES FqnfrnI pm Mondsy aonf 2s2l Msv In 1856
ls F. GooDy, Secretary.
DOYLE. GIrTRUDE CRAWFORD, On
Saturday. May 20, 1850. at Prince
Georecs General Hospital, Cheyerlv' Nd
GIRTRUDE CRAWFORD DOYLE. be-
loved wife of the late William F. DOYLE.
She is survived by one brother and two
sisters Joseph w. Crawford, of ClarkS-
burg, Md, Mrs Ida Kerr. of Clinton. Md,
and Mrs. Louise Long. of Silver Sprins.
Md. Friends are invited to cell at
Ritchie Bros Funeral Home. Upner
Marlboro, Md, where funeral services
will be held on Monday May %, 1850.
at 10 am. 1nterment private. Baltl-
more papers please copy.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
In,1rtItttn

CoHN. JACOB A. An unveiing of q
monument to the memory of JACOB A..
COHN will be held on Sunday, Ma 81.
1850, at l pm, at the Washington He
brew Congregation Cemetery. 2l
Evening star., 1950-05-21

THE CHICK WHO CAME TO DINNER-Tucson Ariz-Oscar
young Great Horned OWL stands protecvely lame
baby chick that its University
Of Arzonas zoology department. biologists placed
chick in the owls still trying to figure out why
Oscar took the chick under its wing
only explanation is that Oscar just young
months) to know better. --AP Wirephoo.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

LEE. THOMAS z. In memory of ovI
dear son and brother. THOMAS Z. LEE
who departed this life 10 years age
today. May FL, 1910.
God gave US strength to bear our sorrow
And courage to fight the blow.
But what it meant TO lose you
No one on earth will ever know.
MOTHER, MAMIE LEE; BROTHER. LAW
RENEE A. LEE.
MAXWELL, CLARA NJ. Sacred to the
memory Of our dearest friend and pal
CLARA M. MAXWELL, who departed this
life four years ago today, May 21. 1946
MARGARET, BOB AND WALTER.
SISEMOORE,- GEORGE II. In loving re.
membrance of GEORGE H. SISEMOORE
The love you gave us many years
Shall never from us depart;
Though you have gone beyond our reach
You are always in our hearts.
JUNE AND BENNETT.
ZIMMERMAN, HAROLD r. In loving re.
membrance Of our dear husband anc
father, HAROLD r. ZIMMERMAN, wht
departed this life six years ago today
May 21, 1914.
Gone. but not forgotten
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1950-05-21
I'm M rnt nrtant

hR4ws fsfher' JOHN oN H. n brown 's' Who departed
this life two years ago today May 81
FRANCES AND EDNA.
GRAY, Pfc, EDWARD GEORGE A trib-
butte of love and devotion to the memory
of our dear brother and uncle, EDWARD
life four years ago today, May 21, 1916,
in Munich, Germany. Known as
Time speeds on! Four years has passed
Since death its glooms and shadows east
And took from US a shining lignt
We miss that light and ever will.
His vacant place there is none to M,
Down here we mourn but not in vain,
HIS FAMILY.
GREER. HARRY. tribute of love and
devotion in memory Of my husband
aARE1 aeo todaq MaR Th0 1915 ets me Tour
May his soul rest in peace"
DEVOTED WIFE, lERADATHA T. GREER
LATIMER, MARION HOOVER. In loyins
memory Of our dear mother. MARION
HOOVER LATIMER. who passed 1os, sTa'
le years ago today HER Nez cH1IbRns: Il; asse;
LEE, THOMAS E. In sad, but lovins
srandfeth % her THOMAS e. LEE. who de.
parted this is.d life 10 years ago today
God knows how much we miss you.
He counts the tears We shed.
And whispers hush. He only sleeps
Our father is not dead.
Life isn't the same dear father
Since the day God called you home
We see your kind and loving face
AS we walk through life alone.
Our family circle has been broken
link gone from our chain.
But though we're parted for while
We know we will meet again.
MAURICE. MILDRED, JACQUELINE.
LEE. THOMAS z. In loving remembranc'
of our father, THOMAS E. LEE, WHIT
departed this life 10 years ago today
May 21. 1910.
Just line of sweet remembrance.
Just a memory fond and true;
Just token of love and devotion
That we always think Of you.
We do not say we have lost you,
For that could never be;
You have only gone to that heavenly city
Where we'n meet again BY and by. ,-
DEVOTED CHILDREN, EDGAR p. AMI
FURMAN N. LEE AND VIVIAN L
Evening star., 1950-05-21

BROWN, JOHN II. In memory OF our
father. JOHN H. BROWN, who departed
this life two years ago today, May 81
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20
The News
of Laurel
lgEzmE NM n2M Hnnu llElM3mMMNMHI

Mrs. Clinton Anderson entertain
ed for her bridge club Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Stanley Bjorum was
a guest, and prizes went to Mrs.
Geneva Jolley, Mrs. Hugh Sween-
ey and Mrs. w. A. Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Bennett
returned Saturday from a west
ern vacation. In Montana they
visited Virginia City, Helena and
Missoula and went to Spokane,
Wash. They were gone six days.
The Congregational ladies' aid
heard Rev. H. C. Haemmelmann
speak on "Jesus, the Rock" at
their regular meeting Thursday
evening in the church. Gladys
Rupp presented a piano number,
'Pearly Dewdrops." Mrs. Eliza
beth Frank conducted a short bust
ness meeting. Mrs. Pauline Frickle
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Guse had as
their guests last week, Mrs.
Ray Russell of Laurel, who was ac-
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20
Federal Court
Awards Ute Tribe
$3I,7OO,OOO Claim

WASHINGTON - The Federal
Court of Claims has awarded the
Ute Indian tribes of Colorado and
Utah $31, zoo, 900 in settlement Of a
land dispute dating back to 1891.
Consisting of four judgements.
one for $24, 295, 1877, the settlement
is said to be the largest ever made
against the government by the
court.
The judgements are in payment
for more than 5000, 900 acres Of
land taken from the Utes by the
government between 1891 and 1888.
The land involved consists large
ly Of mountainous areas In west
ern Colorado, ranging in elevation
from 5000 to $4,000 feet. It has a
high mineral value. Besides two
producing oil fields, it includes ex-
tensive deposits Of vanadium, ma
jor coal reserves, what Is said to
be the largest deposit Of shale oil
in the United States and more than
1000, 900 acres Of grazing land.
Actually the land has been the
subject Of a tug Of war between
the Indians and the government
since 1858. That year the govern
ment by treaty set aside $4,000 600
acres in western Colorado for the
Utes.
The government later bought
back 1000, 900 n and eventual
ly took over the rest. This action
resulted in the long and involved
litigation.
Lawyers for the Utes said that
approximately go per cent OF the
award would 60 to Utes living in
Utah, the remainder to Utes in Col
orado. The award was said to rep
resent more than $40, 900 for each
member of the confederated tribes.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20

left Tuesday for their home in
East Los Angeles, after a Today
visit with Mrs. Wilcox parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Strending.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Strending
and their guests went to Custer
where they visited Mrs. Emma
Gremmer and her daughter, Elsie
Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Staiger
have had as guests, Mrs. Staiger's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Hess and son of
Corvallis, Ore, who spent 10 days
here. They were also guests of
Mrs. J.. E. Thorne. Last week
end, Mr.. Staiger's brother, En-
manuel J. Staiger and family of
Hebron, N. D., were here and the
two families toured Yellowstone
National park.
When Mrs. Charles Duncan en-
tertained at dessert luncheon for
her Wednesday bridge club she
had as additional guests, Mrs.
Myron Erb and Mrs. T. j. Hartley.
Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. Erb won
prizes.
Mrs. C. A. Duncan entertained
Thursday evening at the initial
fall meeting of her bridge club.
Prizes were awarded Mrs. Dun
can, Mrs. c.. G. Scott and Mrs.
F. E. Mayes.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20

companied by two sisters and q
brother. They were Miss Vera
Anderson of Beatrice, Neb., Miss
Bernice Anderson of Denver, and
Nile Anderson of Butte. The An
dersons are all guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Russell. Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Guse had as dinner
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Guse
and Patty of Billings and Mr..
and Mrs. John Loomis of Column
bus.
DR.. and Mrs. E. C. Hall, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hall left last Wednesday for a
weeks visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. R. K. Whitley in Port
land, Ore.
Miss Eva Armstrong was releas-
ed from a Billings hospital Tues
day, following an operation, and
is 4 at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Armstrong
in Park City.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Void and
son Glenn are leaving Thursday
for Washington. They plan to at
tend the football game scheduled
for Friday evening between Mon
tana university and Cheney State
college. In Seattle they will visit
Mrs. Wold's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sweeney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Wilcox and
children, Judy and Richard,
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20
i9,0i4,000 American Vets
Still Alive, VA Reports

WASHINGTON-The Veterans
Administration reports 49, a. 600
American war veterans are still
alive, IA, 1000, 900 Of them from
World War II.
The administrators figures re-
veal the surviving veterans:
Grand army Of the republic
IS.
Indian wars-580.
Spanish-American war-19,000.
Total battle casualties for all
American wars were estimated
at 935, 300 Of the 25 1880, 900 who
took part in them, including the
revolution. There are 2,308, 700
disabled men.
The VA. carries 1884, 900 veter-
ans widows on its books, plus
278, 300 minor children.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20
We Give Gold Bond Stamps
The Finish Scores

Playing cards are given the slip
perry feel that is needed for shuffling
and dealing by applying a clear
finish which also makes the cards
last longer and makes it possible
to clean them with a damp cloth.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20
Gold Rush By-Product

One of the by-products of the
California gold rush of a century
ago was the opening of a new
source of tanning material. Cali
fornia tan-bark Immediately took
an important place in making
leather for shoe soles.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20
Horse in Battle

Alexander the Great worked out
military maneuvers which empha-
sized horse-borne and horse-drawn
fighting men.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-20
First Patent

President Washington assigned
Patent No. l to Samuel Hopkins, Of
Vermont. for a process to make
potash.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

iiatbes0H y, e, jones,
iiaftl1gi0D-Asbufy J. Ilarr,
WURhl
ilaffl0eloBJrHBily D. r. prit
0bafd,
Houston w. y. 0taBf.
Indian Mission Milton Elliott.
Kebi0B John Anderson.
7LAnfel-CeDienafy David Baker.
lAntellChUsi r. y. Bailey
l1utpl Circuit Lee Elliott.
LhWes a ", DOuRborty.
Lincoln W. ~ lsevelle.
Magnolia Charles Elderdlee.
8WiddleiOWn Howell wilkins.
Milford Avenue Roy i. TawoB.
milford calvary Ralph Jones.
fMillBbDfO John y. Jones.
MILTON Goshen Harold Davis.
MlliOb. Gface Milton Elliott
NillWllo ]. r. George.
~ Pleasant Ira Doyle.
NISSAN Charles LOnhOn
Oeoan Wow DOnzol Widely.
OdhHsa jason BluBdOn.
iiobObOih Waldo Disc.
ltnllnnce Milton Milliner.
lt0kaDn W. W. Hamilton.
49, GeOfReBsClarkByille - Ilar
old FOrdhaB
Benf0r1 NJ Oliyot Walter stone
"Bonf0rd.BL johns Joryls Cooke
benf0rd Circuit Ewoll Crockett
Bolbyylllo Charles Jarvis.
Smyrna Walter Boekwifh.
Townsend w. =. Bundick.
Wyoming Frank Baynard.
EnsiOn
ijhysido j. n. Whodboe.
DISQUALIFICATION G. w. Lnu.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

Bozman-NeaHtt William J. Gar
fett.
'Bnrrsvillc- Roy b. Phillips.
Cambridge-Oracc - Richard C..
Hubbard
'Cambridgc-st. Paul's-F. NJ. Volk.
"Cambndee-Clrcuit - NJ. J. Rob-
crtg.
'Cambridge-Zlon-Alton s. Miller.
acknowledgements. J. Bunt-
lnR, ST.
tcentreyille-Grace - J. Howard
Link.
cbestortown-Christ = William II.
ltevelle, Jr.
schestertown-FirBt - William H.
Hudson.
Church Greek - Franklin Hall
man.
FChurch Iill o. II. Brewer, ST..
COncOrd-G rOye-Melvin Kay: ].
y. Thompson and VintOn d. Shu-
felt, assistants.
'CraDO William Dore.
CrumptOn Willard l.. Robinson.
DentOn-First-J. e. French.
DentOn-Grace T. J. Huntington.
East New Market - William
iiemDhill, Jr.
EastOn -Calvary-Ray w. Kirwan.
SBaBtOn-E bcnezer ~ Paul r. Nc
Coy.
EaBtOn-Trinity-Dale Ruth.
Fairlee--A. y. Golden.
fredericksburg Christ-P. o. Hill.
fredericksburg Union r. T.
Thawlcy.
GOldsbOrO Charles A. YohO.
GreensbOrO-G. II. Wheatley.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

MillsbOro-Queen Anne W. A.
DOnOWay.
'HOOsier MemOrial-R. M. Dickey.
HurlOek-Unity-J. H. Glow.
SHurlOck-WashingtOn ElwOOd
Cursey.
Enthusiastically - Jake C. o.
Dell.
Kennedy1ille-Edward J. Bond.
Kent Island-H. v. Branford.
Marydel-C. H. Atkins.
OxfOrd-C. H. Harris.
"POmOna-James Foreman.
%PrestOn-H. H. Schauer.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26
NtiHlllFi8n
HH

hia9sfalf q q fsHft
fatttb snllNl b ~ itHHe
ftieilltl f.hfasHhatr fHg ~ -
ittsa
iaHAab alHt Leslie b Werner
f~n i.m'A9 PARISH = q itau
daii
efwIlfYn neuHii W ifild
fiafltsfDhu Hh1 Oh Secs q ~
aiN'tHts
Cherry 800 : W jones
fhf8sllHHa ~ II Walton
iHtnuuf d W spence
chester iimhm 80 hf supplied
Whenever EaHln 3 ii0Hhy
fIti0 "a A iifafu
*aaifHH 1limhHa ChufH
huilg oat iflflmtd iiffhdy
ilurkNaaln d t flndpf
eliuAfhfil 81 A fulfnlY
tlfthald q stein
alafsiHilion q flfby 8fHne
MlIllnFlnH J q Hlrhlnr
Mf iNh0nHu W d FuanoehH
shenafh Bunting o.
heh Castle Paul Reynolds
hfhpoif ilouflhH Milbufy
ehoui EHfi Melvin Whnniiry.
fnfyflllf Hnd Asbny a N Is
hnhup
afuu deposit frank Buckley.
ICED Lion q A aehnurf
ilfhafdaon Park W y Bos
madll
Rising nuu Henry q faldW0ii
ni GHoffos und Delaware cry
Al hUaf
stanton iN0u itueH
hHfhlfk 1IlFhuaN smith
hfbufg MlnQuhdale j a. tlnn.
49,
bellsionfe Il ) safd
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

aQueenstown-James R. Hughes.
Ridgely-L. B. Troutman.
Rock Hall-Henry Parks.
Royal Oak-S0utherland - ].
Thomas Price.
~St. -WOTtOn-R Robert Hicks.
st. Misunderstanding. II. Tru-
lit.
st. Sutherland IF. II.
Truitt
st. ThOmas-BishOp's Head-To be
supplied.
Continued on following page)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26
Methodist Appointments

sibaft w. Charles clattmn
faltaig a W. t3fandfgm
tfHHiHkh A Is Ftya.
gfAfh w g. DnBkie. H.! A, W
HnpgiHHdl b. assistant
Harrison street. Milton Keen
lilliethti a w OO0diey
MHdeihg Is q. fOuH0f
W@ Hbh J Is DlfhntfOD,
Mi fHlhm iYpeiet iyOdpF,
Peninsula John IS LlHk
bhyil iilnpeW0Od ~ Is rlHinp
fllfefbfDDh GnDtRh 3 Sterling.
hi i'AHl'h ! iGnU Cummings.
atflHliY Richard NllznFkpy.
Union q ~ piRunUn. Jr
wilmington Manor lifOOks n
iinyu0lde
DOtpF
Bethel N. q iblmnUe,
iilndnF David Campbell
iifldppYillo l.. ". WlmbrOw.
ffhndHN ~ parker
fhrHWOld Kenneth snyder.
flayion q y Loleier
DARsboto Bethel . r. ii0wlon
hOn
DnRabofo christ y. q. Graham.
'D0yel 81 pauls j, r. Graham,
Dover Wesley j, A TfadeF.
bllnndnln James ONoill.
Pennington Alton 3, Hopkins,
Fiction Wlllinm Kitchens,
ffhnkfOrd ), J Won liGRol,
fffnderien John Diobl
Georgetown Gfnee Robert Van
rlpnf
da0fgot0wn Wesley w. q, Ilne.
kfii
Georgetown Circuit lrn Crum,
Greenwood j. y, Layton,
Green wood Grace and Cannon -
Edwin Thomas.
sGnmbOrO James LnnRroll
Evening star., 1950-03-03

Entire Stock. $6.05
Merry-Maid Style Arch Shoes
! ]: ! !
Spring styles in block, blue, brown kid ID - r.
or calf and black potent. Choice Of OK y "
fords ties pumps strdps, low to high ~ - I'LL
Cuban heels. Made with built-n steel WAL
orch supports, metotorsoI pads, morrow
fitting heels broad ball measurements. =
Sizes VI to 10; AAA to ZEE in the group.
Kann3-Shoes-Fouyth Floor ~
Evening star., 1950-03-03

SA7T!zIZ2A Y. LAST DAY,
"" " $751; %" s:%s"
Dotted
"'TS :% I%@%* s." - 50
+5.gs* $3.50 kE% ".%
A~"
BEDROOM FURNITURE "E%" @%% no~ .%." ~
4s - - 1S*"%:@%: .:%
NEWS CLOTHING
ys.4 ""; % 4s~% "7
~ss"sc% ::s%%e%"" @a*" ~ ~""' Or. :%%
""-""~ BOYS WEAR Hzr"s ss.s"%r
H"":&*% %s@: "" -
"'"s,$ s%ssg :s H" s -, -,
n"n"
""%S So"
- ii = imported %a.% n%:s
's@1":s @". s"%% %. y
s $ $:s * %" s."
b"
b" ssS Secs as%.@s:
@:.s s5 n*
Zc%@ aS" ." SSss@~ "'
mnerspin / Entire soch$8 Unusual Groups
Mryda
$$$$::$:$ s6)099 ,5e ::$::;:
Evening star., 1950-03-03

$13.98 Bronzeploted Floor Lomps- $8.S8
Complete with shade Choice Of 6ay floor student
bridge suing bridge.
$500 Bross 3-woy TobIe Lomps- 50
rs" tall Red shade. Lacqusred against tarnh
Evening star., 1950-03-03
LINENS AND DOMESTICS

LINENS HVD DUWESIICS
$4.95 Luncheon Story Boxed Sets $z.99
52x52' luncheon cloth, matching napkins.
Secs. Of 69c Common Towels ---4oc
Aqua, flamnso grey butercup and petal pink 20x40
Motehine Cannon Wosh Cloths hs---l5e
Seconds Sire 12xI2 inches.
imported Richeeu Dinner Sets s---------- $995
handmade cu.oork Eight matching napkins.
Imported cutwork Dinner Sets $lze5
Handmade, 6sx104y Twelve matching napkin.
Secs. Of $2.1o Pacific Truth Sheets $50
I2s strong threads in. 63x10S.
Secs. Of ~ Pacific Truth Sheets s $l.7o
In.perfectons Dont affect z2x1O8 81xes,
Secs. Of sac Pacific Pillow Cases ---4 -45e
"Truth"nau uDifhI thrsadst . %. 42x36"
$7o5 Chenille Bsdsprsods- ds--------$5.9o
Nine shades, muticolor trim Twin or double sizes.
Poeific "Heovyweisht" Sheets $z.49
ands s1xss". threads per square inch.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-24

This wonderful experience which
these folks had from taking HADA-
COL might very well happen to you
if you suffer from vitamin b, b., MIA
Gin and iron deficiencies.
Don't Be Satisfied With Temporary Relief!
Today, in this modern age, wise peo-
pie are no longer satisfied with taking
products which just give temporary
relief. Because now it's possible to
treat the CAUSE of such sickness
with HADACOH And SO important
continued use of HADACOL helps
prevent such miseries and distress
from coming back.
HADAcOL Hos Benefited Countless
thousands
HADACOL also helps build up the
hemoglobin content of your blood
(where Iron is needed) to carry these
precious Vitamins and Minerals to
every organ and every part of your
body-to the heart, liver, kidneys and