davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-13
As the Cars Go
BY ROD RODRIGUEZ
i~,kn TIsA~~

SHOULD YOU PLAN to polish
your car. investigate Authorities,
q new silicone process distributed
by Boyle Midway Inc, Division
of the American Home Products
Corp. It's on sale at hardware.
variety. grocery, drug. auto &C
cessory and department stores.
Autobrite gives a car a super
shine which will last six months
or more and takes only minutes
to do it.
1t protects against oxidation.
rust and corrosion. It gives q
glass-hard surface that keeps
moisture and heat from penetrat-
ing paint and chrome surfaces.
and is resistant to blistering sun,
rains. ice, dust. fumes and even
corrosive sea air.
Rsyssassd from sditis~s Of suadas AprSI %. 2sSe
~ ssrnissssa Of Esw Ysrk Mtrr~
Evening star., 1950-06-13

backed Majority Leader Lucas
against recommitting the rent
control bill.
Lucas Put 1t Bluntly.
Senator Lucas had put it to
them bluntly. He and Whip Fran
els Myers Of Pennsylvania, pos
sibly others. stood to lose thou
sands of votes unless rent control
is extended beyond the election.
This off-year contest will be close
all down the line: it represents
the only real chance in four years
Republicans have to control the
Senate and they gave it their all.
The bill itself is sufficiently Gym
Evening star., 1950-06-13

OF the Tydings
sub CO m NIT tee
which has been
marking tim e
for the last
four weeks.
Senator Hick-
e looper re-
sumed his seat
in the subcom-
mittee last Fri
day and was
warmly con-
graduated by
Chairman Tyd-
ings over his
cnankoa,,lar Hyin-
Evening star., 1950-06-13
On the Record
Lies Interest in u. N. Professional ;
Refuses to Face Facts on Charter

members accept the right of each
government to persecute its own
subjects. What would happen If
the U. N. attempted to protect the
human rights of Esthonians, Lat
vians, or Lithuanians?
MIR. Lie is most concerned that
mo significant progress can be
made while the members of the
u. N. remain sharply divided over
the representation of the Chinese
Republic" But no significant
progress has ever been made by
the U. N. because they are not
even united on what constitutes
legitimate membership. The Rus
slams are demanding uncondi-
tional surrender to the Chinese
Communist regime. Yet it is a
state which is obviously in effec-
tive control of China, with which
it is impossible to conduct diplo-
matte relations, and which as long
as it adheres to the Cominform
is neither independent nor SOW
ereign.
For the sake of keeping Russia
sitting instead Of walking, we are
asked once again to overthrow
the basic premise of United Ma
tions membership, as we did in
the case Of the Ukraine and White
Russia.
If this United Nations were om
only safeguard against war, we
would be in one already. Bul
there will be no war over the
question Of seating the Chinese
Communists. War is being pre-
vented, and is likely to continue
to be prevented, by the realities
and limitations Of power-not by
United Nations platitudes.
released By Bell syndicate.)
Evening star., 1950-06-13

uaNQ Cnan IN
the vigorous
s e n ate fight
over rent con-
troll.
Visions of
c o m m / t t e e
c h airmanships
and the other
juicy perquis-
ties of Congress
sional control
danced in the
heads of DEM
ocratic con.
ServativeS when
fhav Sn1id1v
Evening star., 1950-06-13

years, but I must make myself
stop. else I'll so crazy with worry
and lack Of sleep. Maybe It's q
throwback to the days when
didn't have more than one pair Of
shoes. and would have had to so
barefooted II anything happened
to them. but whatever 1t Is. I worry
all night for fear they'll be stolen.
The fact that not more than
one pair Of shoes are stolen from
in front Of hotel doors In England
during year. gives me no peace
Of mind.
So. starting tonight, here is
one man sure to die with his
boots on.
-
Evening star., 1950-06-13

Nations enthu.
SiaSts he refuses
to face the facts
about its char
ter which pre-
| vent 1t from be-
ing q law-mak-
ing or law-en-
! forcing body. or
anything except
an inconcluSive
| forum. The en-
| forceable inter-
national Ia W
which he antici-
lpateS in Point
In of his MEM
Evening star., 1950-06-13

ure out WnaG
will happen in
California next
fall. But a lot
of us are doing
Just that and
getting pleasure
out of it. That's
because you can
prove so easily,
at this stage.
what you want
to prove.
Senator Brew
ster, chairman
of the Republic
no- Cana I O
Evening star., 1950-06-13

! love TO plop
a bowler hat on
my head and
swing along
the streets look
ing exactly like
an Anne an
who is m ore
accustomed to
wearing q cap.
! adore can
tering alon G
Rotten Row on
Q high-spirited
chestnut, tax
ing time out
now and then to
Evening star., 1950-06-13
By Dorothy Thompson

Trygve Lie. as secretary gen.
eral Of the United Nations, has a
professional interest in the pres
tige of that body. Like all United
Evening star., 1950-06-13
By LoweH MeHeft

These lazy days, knee-deep in
June, you wouldn't expect people
in Washington to be wearing their
pencils to the nub trying to fig
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Bv Doris FIeesOn

Self-preservation is the first law
Of politics as well as nature. Rare
ly has this cardinal tenet of the
politicians creed been better illus
Evening star., 1950-06-13
McLemore
Willing to Die
With His Boots On
By Henry McLemOre

LONDON. - There are many
London customs which I'LL me
with delight. and which am only
too happy to observe.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
By Constantine Brotcn

The return Of Senator Hicken-
looper. Republican Of Iowa, to
Washington is expected to
breathe new life into the activities
Evening star., 1950-06-13

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Mrs. George B. Dove
Rites Today in HyattsviIIe

Funeral services for Mrs. George
B. Dove, 72. lifelong resident of
this area, were to be held at 2
p. m. today in the Gasch funeral
home, Hyattsville. Burial was to
be in GlenWood Cemetery.
Mrs. Dove died Saturday in
her home, 3507 Jefferson street.
Hyattsville, after long illness.
She was born in Washington
and moved to Hyattsville As years
ago. Before her marriage she was
Miss Annie B. Hutchinson. Her
husband, a plastering contractor,
died II years ago.
Mrs. Dove was a member OF
Ruth Chapter No. 7, Order, of the
Eastern Star, and the Hyattsville
Memorial Methodist Church.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Eleanor Wissman, with whom
she lived: Mrs. Katherine Lucas,
Riverdale, and Mrs. Lillian Comp
ton. Atlanta, Ca: two sons, w.
Emory Dove, Hyattsville. and
George w. Dove. 1903 jefferson
street, Hyattsville: a brother, Will
liam E. Hutchinson, 4214 Jeffer-
son street, Hyattsville, and eight
grandchildren, -
Evening star., 1950-03-21
c. ". Hughes, ", Dies;
Resident Here 10 Years

Charles Wallace Hughes, 70, a
Washington resident for the last
10 years. died Sunday in his
home. 1894 Forty second street
NV. He had been i'll for more
than two years.
Born in Poolesville, Md, he
had farm In Germantown, Md.
for many years before coming
here.
His wife, Mrs. Martha E
Hughes, died in 1914.
Mr., Hughes is survived by five
daughters, the Misses Helen ".
Lillian L. and Mabel E. Hughes
all Of whom lived with him at the
Forty second street address, and
Mrs. Harry Curtis, 5l3 Peabody
street NV, and Mrs. Frank
Faulkner, Atlanta, Ca; q son,
Charles Wallace Hughes, jr.,
Wheaton, Md; a sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth M. Frye, 1901 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, and a brother,
Ollie Hughes, 1912 Hemlock
street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
1880 a. m. tomorrow in the
Pumphrey funeral home, Bethes-
da. Burial will be in DarneStown
Presbyterian Church Cemetery
DarnestoWn, Md.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
S86,95O Gifts Reported
In SidweII School Drive

A total of $86,s5o was reported
today at the first meeting of the
Sidwen Friends School building
fund campaign.
The more than 154 campaign
workers meeting in the Willard
Hotel reported II subscriptions in
the general campaign, which
totaled $11,185.
Advance gifts total $75,765, it
was announced. The campaign,
headed by Albert w. Atwood,
hopes to raise $4,000 to finance
construction Of new middle
school building. The middle school
has been housed since 1943 in the
Grayson house, adjoining the
school property on Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. The lease on the build
ing expires June 80, and the new
structure must be ready for use
when the school reopens in the
fall.
Plans are under way for laying
the cornerstone of the new mid
die school building on May Is.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
NeWsweek
looks at Life Insurance

metropolitan. paidabout s7ee, ,ooo, 600
Ito benehciaries and Policyholders last year,
land I might add further that. (this in
cludes)s5o2, ,ooo, 900 to livingpolicyholders. ="
For our $1,000 900 policyholders in the
United States and Canada, the total Life
insurance in force in the Metropolitan at
the end of last year was almost S42 ,ooo,-
ooo,ooo-an increase of percent over the
preceding year."
-"Metropolitan's assets totaled 50, ,7oo,-
100000, an increase of about percent over
the figure for 194s."
Through the combined efforts of the
many health organizations, the average ex-
pectation of life at birth has improved 1s
years since 1900. At that time it was about
49 years-while right now it is about g."
-"Expenses for the Life insurance COM
Panies have gone up the same as for every
body else. For example, in the Metropoli-
tan last year they increased about percent
-. insurance in force in Metropolitan has
Evening star., 1950-03-21
In Mrntnriai1t

BRAxTON, JOSEPH w. AND MABEL.
W osay are xbo my ass5
today. March 81, l947 and my loving sis
life April 10, 1947.
Beyond al Fl pain 1nvs! al! care and sadness
But knowing some day I'll find thee
Gives me courage to go on.
For in my nssassn heart the s,eh torch Of memory
Its sIas sh IS for oFsh Il IS ied fes true
lSSs - sssssE
ory of my dear mother, MALiNDA DAN
IELs, who died seven years ago today,
pAUGHTER, GERTRUDE BAKER, AND
S 80 R1.ass S 'ssNf q f.e: c1hRk zsnfR fEE
E fSs fSss' years ago today March sl'
Five long years ago today
Sleep on. dear, and take your rest.
God called you to Heaven, for He knew
HIS LOVING WIFE AND SON, EDITH L.
AND WILLIAM J. DAVIS.
GILLEM, NELLIE FORD. In loving
memory of my friend. NELLIE FORD GIL
LEM who left me three years ago today,
March 81, 1947.
II just one friend is ours to share,
To understand, believe and care,
Then life is sweet. complete and true,
Because of just one friend l,Ss MoLTs. LzTssu'.
GREEN. MARGUERITE SCOTT. In low
ing memory of our loving wife and mother,
MARGUERITE SCOTT GREEN. who de-
parted this life one year ago today, March
81, 1949.
Until memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in our hearts.
HER HUSBAND, JOHN GREEN, AND SON,
THOMAS SCOTT.
HAWKINS, ERNEST r. tribute Of
love and devotion to the memory OF our
dear husband and father, ERNEST. F.
HAWKINS. who passed away twenty-three
HIS HIS DEVoTED fHU iH0'' WIFE AND DAUGHrER. :.
JONES, ELLA WOoDARD. In loving
memory OF ELLA WOoDARD JONES, the
beloved wife of Norris w. Jones, who
passed away hve years ago today, March
21, 1945.
While the stars are shining bright
On q lonely grave tonight,
Lies q loved one sweetly sleeping
Under Gods tender care and keeping.
We lived happy life from day to day,
When the grim reaper took her away;
The angels bore her soul above,
Where God reigns with peace and love.
HER HUSBAND.
LEWIS, REV. E. T. In memory Of my
dear father, Rev. E. T. LEWIS who de-
parted this life eleven years ago today,
All through your life you did your best
With your sweet smiles OF love,
With God in Heaven above.
DAUGHTER. ELNATHAN.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
NeWsWeek

RECENTLY members of Newyweek maga-
zines editorial staff interviewed Mr.. Leroy
A. Lincoln, President of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, on the subject of
Life insurance.
The tremendous role that Life insurance
plays in the national economy, and the
interesting institutional material developed
during the discussion, are so important that
amotion picture has been made ofthis inter.
view. This film will be given wide distribu-
tion in line with Metropolitan's open
Book" policy.
Naturally, in reply to questions from the
editors, Mr.. Lincoln made many references
to Metropolitan's achievements in ie49. In
fact, the interview developed the informa-
ton that is customarily included in the An
nual Report to Policyholders. Accordingly,
complete transcript has been printed as
the Company's Report for l949. Here are
some of the highlishts of that report:
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Mrs. Georgia Schi|Iinq

Funeral services will be held at
g am. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel for Mrs. Georgia Weidman
Schilling, 28, wife of Col. David
c. Schilling, wartime flying ace
and jet expert. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Schilling was found shot
to death Friday night at her
home, 1927 North Edison street,
Arlington. Her death was ruled
suicide.
Col. Schilling, who was serving
in England, flew back to this coun-
try when he was notified of her
death.
Besides Col. Schilling, Mrs.
Schilling is survived by two sons,
David, jr.. 7. and Thomas, %
months.
Evening star., 1950-03-21

increased about so percent since 1899.
whereas operating expenses have increased
only II percent"
In l94e, Metropolitan =. paid sl64,-
100000 in dividends to policyholders-the
largest such amount in the Companys his
tory. Dividends payable to policyholders in
1850 will be somewhat larger in the aggre-
gate than 1949."
Dividends would be substantially higher
were it not for the low interest returns
which have prevailed throughout the United
States and Canada. For example, last year
the net interest earned on Metropolitan
assets was 3.07 percent, compared with 3O3
in 194S, and with s. 18 in 1929"
Metropolitan's Annual Report to Policy
holders for 1s49 will be sent to anyone on
request In addition, copies of the film may
be borrowed for showing by local business.
civic. or other groups in which Metropolitan
Policyholders are interested.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
|Wi||iamL LacY,94, Dies;
Retired Truck Farmer

William H. Lacy, retired Seal
Pleasant truck farmer and former
dairy owner here, died yesterday
at his Seat Pleasant home. HI
was "a.
| Mr.. Lacy, born near Alexandria
had lived in this area all his life
He had been a resident of Sea-
Pleasant for the last 81 years.
Mr.. Lacy graduated from thu
old Columbian College here. HI
operated dairy at Benning for 9
number OF years before he went
to Seat Pleasant where he became
a farmer. He retired several year.
ago.
Mr.. Lacy made his home at :
Addison road.
A member of the Maryland
Avenue Baptist Church, 1850
Maryland avenue NE, he was
deacon emeritus there and for
merly had been superintendent OF
the Sunday school.
At one time he was a member
of the Board Of Directors of the
Seat Pleasant Bank.
Mr.. Lacy is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Mildred I. Frye
and Mrs. Minerva Hall, both OF
the Addison road address, and q
son, William E. Lacy, Culpeper
Va. Seven grandchildren and five
Igreat-grandchildren, also survive
His wife, Mrs. Betty M. Lacy
died in 1887.
Funeral services will be held at
2::30 pm. tomorrow in the Mary
land Avenue Baptist Church
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Thomas A. Reed Dies:
Retired GPO Worker

Thomas A. Reed. SO, former
Government Printing Office limo
type operator. died Sunday in
Phoenix, Ariz., after long illness,
it was learned here yesterday.
Born in Grand Junction, Colo,
he came here in 1922. He retired
from the GPO in 1912, after serv-
ing there 20 years. He had made
his home in Phoenix since.
Mr.. Reed was member Of Co.
lumbia Typographical Union No.
l0l and formerly belonged to the
Knights of Pythias.
He Is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Stella Reed, and foster son,
Chester, of San Francisco.
Funeral and burial services were
to be held today in Phoenix.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Painter, 81, Dies in Fire;
Found Lying Behind Stove

Asa Rollins, 81, an unemployed
painter, burned or suffocated to
death late yesterday in a fire in
his home at 1888 l. street Sc.
He was pronounced dead by
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
a short time after two neighbor-
hood boys, Bruce Farrell and Fred
Wright. both II, saw smoke COM
ing from under the door.
His body was found behind the
stove, his clothing badly burned
He was alone. except for a dog
and firemen theorized he had
fallen against the stove and was
unable to get up.
An autopsy is to be performed
today.
Fire, believed to have started in
the stove, damaged the dining
room and kitchen OF the story
frame house. Mr.. Rollins wife
Mrs. Bessie Rollins, is an employe
of Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Mrs. Carl Hardy Dies;
Resident Of Laurel

Mrs. Carl Hardy, "a, resident
of Laurel for the last 25 years,
died Sunday in Prince Georges
General Hospital, after a long
illness.
She had formerly lived in
Annapolis for Is years. where her
husband was chief clerk in the
Governors Office. After Mr..
Hardy's death in 1924, she came
to live with her sister, Mrs. Doris
Clark Byerly. at 386 Main street,
Laurel.
The former Miss Pauline Clark,
she was born in Scranton Pa, the
daughter of a Civil War major.
She was member OF St. Phillips
Episcopal Church in Laurel.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Rabbi Steinberq Dies

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 (P.-
The Rev. DR.. Milton Steinberg
46, rabbi, author. teacher and
authority on medieval history,
died yesterday. He was active in
Zionist organizations and wrote
several books on Jewish affairs
including Making of the Mod
ern Jew" and "As a Driven
Leaf"
Evening star., 1950-03-21
ADVERTISEMENT
HOW DR.. EDWARDS
Helps Folks Who
Need A Laxative

For years DR.. Edwards relieved
patients bothered from constipa-
ton and its bad breath, sallow
skin, lack of pep, with his DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets-now sold
at all drugstores. Olive Tablets
are all vegetable. They act so
gently, giving more natural-like
movements - complete sdtisfac-
tton! 15c, 30c, 60c.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Uarn nf Thanka

MONROE, CORNELIA MARSELERA We
wish to express our sincere gratitude to
al for their sympathy, kindness ano iiow-
ers during the illness and at the death of
our sister and aunt, CORNELIA MAR
SELERA MONROE.
MRS. ELIZABETH HILL, MR.: LOUIS AND
MR.. CHARLES MONROE. MRS. cF 5SIE
NELSON. MRS. ELIZABETH PERRY,
Mr.. JAMES MURPHY.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Walter 5. CrundeII Dies,
Banker and Lawyer
Nv the Associctsd Pres,

BRONXVILLE, N. Y, Mar. 21.
Walter S. Crandell, 10, lawyer,
banker and member since 1909
Of the New York Stock Exchange,
died yesterday at his home after
a six months illness.
He served at various times as
secretary treasurer of the United
States Light and Heating Co.,
director of the Minneapolis & st.
Louis Railway, director of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail-
way and secretary of the Des
Moines ~ Fort Dodge Railway.
A French firm will manufacture
'tnrof fo 1,O hNucAc kx,%ro1;.
Evening star., 1950-03-21

ANDERSON, EDWARD L. On Monday,
March 20, 1850, at George Washing on
SON of 3113 Adams Mill rd. NV. beloved
husband of Sceatta B. Anderson. father
of Edward l.. tr., and Harry w. Ander-
son; Mrs. Grace Turner, Mrs. Jean LAWN
der, Mrs. Martha / Ward, Mrs. Elizaoe h
J. Baggett and Mrs. Rosemary Graves:
Services at the. s. H. Hines Co.. Funeral
Home, 290l 14th st. NV. on Thursday,
March %, at II am. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1950-03-21

SMITH, FARKE c. Members Of WASH
Il s s ; !|!|: s ;
A ington Gas Light Co., Post No.
advised Of the death of Com
radc PARkE C. SMITH, and are
NV, where American Legion
services will be conducted, Tuesday, March
Evening star., 1950-03-21

ELL. BERTHA. UmCerS dnu
members of Fidelity Chapter
No. 10, o. E. s., are hereby
notified to attend the funeral
services of Sister BERTHA
' CHAPPELL Tuesday evening,
March 2I, 1850, at pm, at
Martin and Woodford, 1922
Evening star., 1950-03-21

p; 1; ROBERTSON, Comdr
H. H. McMURRAY, Adjt. 2l
STRICKLAND, SAMUEL L., SR. On
Monday, March 20, 1850, at his residence,
80 Quincy pl. NV, SAMUEL L. STRICK-
E. Strickland. father of Garrett Otis and
Samuel L. Strickland, jr., and Bessie e.
Strickland. Many other relatives and
friends also survive. Notice of funeral
later. Arrangements by Malvan a. Schey.
Evening star., 1950-03-21

'HOfHrN5 n OH SuIIudy, MI C1l
10. 1905, at Phoenix, Ariz.,
THOMAS A. REED. member OF
the Columbia Typographical
Union. No. 101; the Secretary S
Chapel and the Ayups. Inter
ment Phoenix, Ariz.
z. I,INS, Secretary-Treas
Evening star., 1950-03-21

CHAPPELL, BERTHA NJ. On FFluHy'
March II, 1850, at Freedmen's Hospital:
BERTHA M CHAPPELL, daughter of
Maude Ramsey and loving wife of Isiah
Chappell. She also Is survived by three
sons, Milton, John and Robert Chappell:
six sisters, two brothers, other relatives
and many friends. Remains resting at
the Morrow q Woodford Funeral Home.
1922 11th st. NV. After IL noon Tues
day, March 21, friends are invited to
call at the above-named funeral home
until pm. Wednesday, March 22. In
terment Birmingham, Ala 21
Evening star., 1950-03-21


g. L. nx xppIEwarrE ~ worsRipfui R ordff Master a.
Attest: OSCAR L. DEANE, Secretary. %
sTRoTHER, MARY FRANCES. On
ing.on l,t ssnitarium, MARY FRANCES
Md, beloved wife Of Alfred c.. Strother,
Clinton B. strother; sister of Mrs. Laura
sdwsfds U oi NAM 'Rd Wash Mrs
phrey. Bethesda, Md, where services win
1nterment Rockland. Va. %
swICEGooD, MARY E. On Monday.
daughter. 2s2I North Westmoreland St.
beloved wife of the late Marshall c. Swice-
e. ff Ms Ms .Ps oss ehsr e. SEINE % ME-
Smith. Mrs.. Virginia !. Carson, @ MRS. ssie Mi f.
dred A. Smith and Mrs. Ruby M. Goad.
children and one great-grandchild. Re-
mains resting at the Ives Funeral Home,
2s47 Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va. until
m ~ fSs March s hpse
Glebe rd... Arlington, Va, where funeral
services viii be held at pm. interment
Columbia Gardens Cemetery. %
HARRINGTON. ANNIE B.. On Monday,
hNEin MsSh To- 1gS9 e. Gared A. sad1 Hospital
7. Tarkington, mother Of Mrs; Lillian NJ.
Island, n T. snd Alfred J. Weber Of
Hos s:rvsss sso1 At M hs & aw Hines
msnt Washington Memorial Cemetery,
Riggs I'd. %
Evening star., 1950-03-21

DAY. MARCH 20, lYoO. at her reslaence,
LOG st. NV, V1RdIE BEAIRiCE FsN-
sranomother OF ALERT Fennell and sister
Of Elizaoe tn Washington and Anna Nelson
Sne also leaves other relatives and friends
Notice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by
W. Ernest Jarvis Co.
Evening star., 1950-03-21

DEAN, GENEVA. On Tuesday, March
81, 1850. GENEVA DEAN of 455 Stafford
Ct. s.w. She leaves two daughters, Mary
Louise and Frances Elizabeth Dean; three
sons, Harry. Richard and Emmtt Dean;
one uncle. James Green; one cousin James
other I,dss rslatiyes and friends
may call at the above residence. Funeral
Saturday. March 25. at 1870 p,m, from
Eugene Ford's Funeral Chapel. 1918 4th
st. s.w. 1nterment Harmony Cemetery.
oJ % %
Evening star., 1950-09-23

TICKETS:
Including tox. SOC for
fswsraE admission and $3.50
amd S7.4Otor reserved
seats. On sale at Veterans
Center. 400 Pennsylvania
avs. NV. or at
Ampbitheatre bos.ottice.
open daily at IL noon:
or plenty of Hnrsserved
seats at Box office from IL
noon TO curtain time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03
Free Tickets For The
kids" AT M. E. Fair

There will again be two Child
ren's Days at the Midland Empire
Fair and Rodeo at Billings this
year, the first on Tuesday, August
9th, and the second on Saturday,
August 18th. Both days are spon-
sored by Sawyer's Stores, Inc,
and Vaughn-R agsdale Stores, both
of which are Montana and Wyom-
ing merchants.
Fifty thousand or more free
admission tickets are being dis
tributed to school children living
in the Midland Empire and a spec
ial program of entertainment for
the youngsters will be presented
on Tuesday morning, August 9th.
On Saturday, August 18th, All
members and leaders will be the
guests of the Carter Oil Company,
co-sponsor of the All Club Day,
and will be provided with free
admission tickets by the company.
The Carter Oil Company will
also on Friday, August 18th, be
co-sponsor of Future Farmers of
America Day, with free tickets
to members residing in Yellow
stone and adjoining counties, in
GLIDING northern Wyoming, and
to their vocational, agricultural
instructors.