davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-25

WESLEY HALL
Spacious dble. rms. IN remodeled. re-
dec. bldg. Running water IN every
rm. Large closets. Dances and free
movies Recr. rm.; Bendix washer;
selected menu. $50-S60 1926 21st
THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL,
2310 ASHMEAD PL NV
Double and single rms. some with
private bath. American plan; excel.
meals: home atmosphere. no. $500.
ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE
TWO REFINED LADIES TO share q
bedrm ant. with mother and son:
conv transp. Call after q. RA. 1884.
air cond. bldg: beau.
firn I-bedrm. ant. roof garden: Oh
10th st.; mature lady. RA. 94S7.
GIRL, 1921, to share S-rm. apt. with
2 other girls. Cony. transp. Close
in. nv and unlim. phone. DU.
S3S6 after 5 pm. --26
BACHELOR 70 share new apartment
near Scott Circle. MI. s085. --26
CONGENIAL YOUNG LADY, 30-35
(Jewislll. to share apt. on Conn.
ave. OR. 61I6 on sun, between 9
and .. wkdays. after $50 pm. --25
Evening star., 1952-03-25
PIPE-USED.

= - ~ ~ 0x9O
Also used bathtubs. sinks. radiators,
WASHINGTON RAG AND S BAG BAG co.. rS5s
5RADIO-PHON0GRAPH, Capehart,
beautiful mahog.; Georgian cabinet
auto. turnover; recorder changer;
PlaSs petn sides; like new; $50.
RlNGfE. eeiec. Hotpoint. deepweiito o q
snans enaners; Ssn fun SI size. even and storage
foot pedal. Se5: D1 Bell tape, tape $a5; SsS9
Webster Web-Cor-tape. Si45; re-
eorder rentals. $40 wkly. CO. 4s03.
RECoRDs-45's. 7s,s. LIPS. CAPITOL,
current stock. 3oss off. Also COS
tune jewelry and gifts; no Junk:
SOss off; closing out $4,000 stock
in these departments. TUNE TOWN.
PsR %sse Ss5y s1sf SPINS gm ltes teol.ss: Esit:
RECORDING TAPE :. Largest dis
counts. popular makes. "Bulk'
Si:?Ss Dealers invited. NO. 265s. = :
MULTILITH-Model 1900, in excel.
cond,: $3.50 complete with feeder.
331 Emerson st. NV.
REFRIGERATOR, Coldwall Frigidaire,
8 Gu: f., large freezing compart-
viii sell for si0O. Lo. s-ss53; 0''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 8 Gu.
IT.; practically new. reasonable. ia.
RRFkiGERAToRs.t al TeGstfT Frisidaire ft ns ca
excel. cond.. $45. GE. 0s00. Ext.
RRFRfGERArtoRs.i NS IA tlsi phileo. Gu. II
fun length with full width freezing
compartment; in orig. factory car
ton. 5-yr.. warranty; cost S259. .o5.
aiats sale; Phone oW. 4o9i r before
RRiFRiGERITqFEpe RE- SEC frIsaqEe tssRI; snRE;Ry case
Il. display case with A-h.p., air
.GRupER, INC, 1888 Conn. ave.
ocsRie Ssl Lo SooE s3S 3HqStpotIns stEs1
SEfR1GRkAroRs. Ell e Iii Natl !. fame fainsu.
brands; sayings to 30e; Is mos. to
p99yy p9yyAAL AALpERsTEIHs ELECTRIC WI;
Flower ave. s. s., Md. JU. 7-560O.
Open ewes. till . pm. sat. till 8 pm,
REFRIGERATORS, used. for sale OF
DoWD's ELECTRIC. OR. 1900.
sortment from $40 up. Some with
1-year guarantee Time payments
FREDERIcKs, 1905 18th st. NV
hEFhI EHAIOR--7 -c0.-1t. HOTPOINT;
ewnar exass csnd' sfs '71l,sl fsl price, $50; By
REFRIGERAToR. It.. coIdspot
used 4 months. 500. Oh. 1851,
REFKIGERATORS, brand new, al.
most all makes and sizes; builder.
supply CO. selling out surplus stoct
at real BARGAIN prices. JU. S-S03S
til 9. SILVER SPRING GAS
ELECTRIC CO., 944 Wayne ave
REFGRs., sac and up. Also brand
new '61 models. with excellent dis.
count or trade-in. Easy credit terms
Open ewes. till 8. p. Q. SMITH s.
s.. 1874 H st. me-. Ii. 3-2545.
REFRIGERATORS
Late models, $25 UP: easy terms
rent refgr.. SIS mo-; D. C.'s larges
selection Of good used refrigerators
ALLISON'S, 2209 14th st. NV
Open until s pm. AID. 1884. 30s
RUGS. imported Persian. Orienta
design; heavy, closely woven 10
good wearing; 9x12. S49.50; Ski
$3.50: other sizes proper. priced
MAYFAIR SHOP, 1875 @ st. NV.
Rugs. 9xl2: new Imported orienta orientta
now sss, ,s5. Cali MUMAdAs, Wo
Swine MACHINES. HOME trial
SINGERS. WHITES. DOMESTICS
YOU NAME EN-, WE'VE GOT I'm
AL splendid stitches. SEW-EzY CO
si5o BsnninE n rd Sc; Cone on m o1i
SNACK BAR EoUrPMENr-star Kin K
sandwich maker. $40 volt, COS
$139.b0 new, used 5 mos, real
offer accepted. 10. S-o3e6. .-ss20
Evening star., 1952-03-25

PlAN0-Baldwin Acrosonic spinet
ana console models. Baldwin de.
signed, Baldwin built. Baldwin guar
anteed. Embodies features Of small
tone. Baldwin patented. fuli-biow
action. lifetime durability. AvaiiabIe
IN wide selection Of eye-appealing
cases in mahogany. walnut. light
9ak; TKSI Ialg,odite l,ed1ite and ebony. -
q25 G. st. NV
Evening star., 1952-03-25
AAlscEL. WkNTED lcens.
'GTJNS

1ON0
sHSE.1NaL.FIT We w55L sTY fsrIsHzE,s. AEy MAKE
TOP PRICES PAID
ATLAS SPORT STORE
927 p ST. NV.
NEWSPAPERS WANTED = HiTf
prices paid ACE JUNK CO, 222f
Georgia ave. NV, HU. 4421.
magazines. nous.
rags. auto batteries. scrap iron and
etals. + ighest prices paid. II yot
cannot deliver your acc1mulaticns
sAsS ss.s fSaa s&d 60. sss sMHis'soiSs ! d ~
PIANO. console spinet; private part,
will pay immediate cash for piano
rMHaNosS Ml osSssA GAsH for al styles. pa Paur
GoLIBART. AID. 1928. $3.50 to $50
81
PIANOS. ALI STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call Day Or Night, SH. 3Ns9,
PIANOS--We win pay you full mar
ket price for your .grarld, spinet
DI. S464, CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
110S q st. NV. 20
BEDROOM. dininR room, contents oi
home; cash. We do moving. storage
IA. 1887: after 2 pm. GE. l416
RADIO aonses Trl-bandde. a. 0,
RkFEISERkaroRs. RikEsiE I A mattresses. 7 "a,
sTovE Co. NA. ss5S. A
Evening star., 1952-03-25

Z ULENROSE ST, Chevy Chasl
caDwe csswdsto1g cod Sae brick Gi ar, and S SsiapRoart
are. 2 large bedrms., study ans
bath on End floor. Also full hsmt
With asphalt tiled floor. To reach
Z Iake Conn. ave. past East " est hwy
70 Saul rd.. turn left Q b,ks.' {,
summit and right 2 blks to Glen,
WALKER Il DUNLOP, inc.
D1. 0222. Ewes, Ia B791
1900 18th ST. NV. -2s
]. SILVER SPRING, MD.
New 3-bedrm. brick Dutch Colonial
lst a. powder rnl., rec. rm. witt
9repl., gas a.-c. heat, / VI. leas,
desired: For further information
eaH Sano BOSS q PHELPS, INC. Ma
Evening star., 1952-03-25
WE MOVE
HOUSES FURNISHED

OR 2 PIECES or entire household
sasonable; Jet moving. DE. 35iI.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

CHEVY CHASE. b. c.
Det. brick with frst-dcor bed
Tm; nar,.rY ana snd bath; 4 bedrms,
mr.: finished 3rd fir.; price.
S32 800; only $1,000 down,
with monthly payments less
than. rent Will Consider
smaller property or notes In
trade.
nEMATE,rYp MT, YpoleeSR; eoR;p with hr DHgEy sS]SI,!
ewes. LU. 1-S069.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

5lRIHHIWOOD DETACHED BRICK
slx s2ssSEzTYn SozY RqoMS, SHyI, gEAgTIEULIY
SSAATEsi1Di BATHS. r1REpTHcEE RR9pwDaE RoSMi RS9RirAas 2
lion ROOM. GAS HEAT. PicK
UP YOUR PHONE AND CALL Nh.
HYMANs NOW, RE. 1919, 81. 0SlK.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

The PARKS
1918 RHODE ISLAND NV.
Suites for transients--l large adiosn.
ing rooms, pvt. entrance and bath
4 or 8 adults. S4 day oeI
person. RE 2627 0S
Evening star., 1952-03-25

80 -S-.-. Ls4a. ~ = q. ~
Live at the Top Of the City
ALBAN TOWERS
APARTMENT HOTEL
3700 MASS. AVE. NV
One. and. two bedroom apts.: teIe-
vision In every apt; full hotel
Also. hotel rooms and suites.
CHASTLETON HOTEL
1901 18th st. nv; / bedrm., liv,
rnl., kit. bath Full hotel Service.
Monthly. weekly rates Cali DU.
1000.
COLORED--l3l 10th ST. Ne.
Lovely 1-rm. and kit. semipyt. bath.
Very reasonable rent. LUSTINE
REALTY co. 4l2 5th st. NV. DI.
cOIORED-1sos IRVING ST. NV.
LaIse Lars basement apt; avail. to family
IaSgT1NE IfhSgg1nE aRs Sa.iy isshoOis; 81 rsaS rent,
col6RE1b s. HiT1 pI ,ls sss5i -. So SSS
Lovely 2-rm., kit. and bath apt; /;
very reasonable rent In good neigh
boThood JUSTINE REALTY CO..
Az 9TH st. NV. DI. 5995, -25
COLORED--1 ROOM and kitchen apt
in private home for employed
couple. To. 1907. --2b s
Evening star., 1952-03-25

IELE EvAoAON, 70 H.. ptouosneW 1SD1
model: must sell for cash or TAX
smaller set in trade. ia. $500
TELEVISION, console, Oumont Bur.
lingame. 17.inch screen, blond with
full doors; I'm radio IN orig. fac
cost S479.g5; sacrifice $3.50 loss
For. immediate sale. Phone oW
TELEvISION. silvertone. 16,. maho.
gaannSy sM console; OLE. perfect sondigtd5Ssn1 gds1
TELEVISI0N treconditionedD. popu.
lar brands; legitimately guar.
priced to sell; also excellent dea
on new sets. Easy credit terms
Free home demons. before buying
Open ewes. It'll 8. p. o. SMITH
s. & s., 1874 Il St. ne. Ii. 3-2546
brand-new, almost al
makes. selling out entire stock from
our D. G. store at real bargair
prices. JU. S-S03S. 9 It'll 8. SILVER
SPRING GAS q MECTRIC CO., e44
Wayne ave. 20
TELEVISION-Deep-cut prices on oul
entire floor stock, some with radio,
monographs; standard makes. JOR,
DAMS, corner 18th and @ sts. NV
Evening star., 1952-03-25

CLOVER PARK. vicinity 57tn e.
Corner brick: approx. ~ yrs. Old.
baths, rec. room and gar; rrice3
low for quick sale; 81 900 down
pal. 500 mo Shown By Appt. only.
- JOSEPH COHEN Il Co
re. 2136. EVENINGS, Ia. 1882.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

GEOttikIOWN
3249 N st. NV. Ground foor bechelo
apt; with firepl.. hhst hot plate, refsr, /;
bsrit. apt., 3287 N, or call WALKEI
& DrINLOP. DI. 0222. --25
NEW DE LUKE BLDG.
CAPITOL PLAZA APIS.
Enc. apt. available, Cali Elk. 1886
Evening star., 1952-03-25
POULTRY. RAsBITs 8 EGGS

TREE REMOVAL; In d. c. area; res
sonable prices: free estimates. Cal
70 10 Pm. Ii. 3-63S0. -26
Evening star., 1952-03-25
sMaiEl sHparER n6RSq 6gRRIqbTWoQp sTy,2SsE,,

payments like rent. spa.
cious brick home; Living room,
dining room, sun parlor. beautiful
modern kitchen. breakfast nook on
q. Can be used as 2-family fesi-
dence; must be sold Immediately.
Call daily It'll 0 pm,
BERENTER CO.. RA. $500.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

ANTIQUES WANTED
SILVERWARE. ANY CONDITION
Jewelry, china, glassware and bric-a-
brac D. Milestone. North 0300
HOUSE OF GIFTS. 1888 Wis. ave,
BEDRM.. DINING RM. and OTHER
FURNITURE BOUGHT
CALL TILL Q Pm. oRpWAY 6e77.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

REFKIGERATORS, brand new, al
most ell makes and sizes; builders
supply CO. selling out surplus stock
3 It'll g. SILVER SPRING GAS q
ELECTRIC CO., 944 Wayne ave.
REFGRs., sac and up. Also brand
new 81 models. with excellent dis
Open ewes. till 8. p. o. SMITH s, &
s., 1874 H ST. me-. Ii, 3-2545.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

MURRAY. IA. 3sss.
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China. furniture, silverware, jewelry
and Chinese art objects. Any guam
tity. Call LOUIS SEGAL. ,CH. 1888:
Evening star., 1952-03-25
THE pARRC

1924 18th ST. NV.
1 tedrm.. liv rm.. kit, bath an,
Evening star., 1952-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUES
Furniture, bric-a-brac. china, glass
ware: Oriental art objects. jewe1fy.
MIIRRAY ia 2333
Evening star., 1952-03-25

IDELICATESsEN--lnside large apt.
large apis. No competition. Very
short hours. Low rent. OSCAR Sci
GEL. Ex. 250I; eyes,, IA. 0256.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

shovels, 81: Mattocks. Picks, 81
DIG bars Ay.. s2;S9; 1jsGs.s Gas ecns cans, -;
10000 other good bargains.
2513 M st. NV. Elk. 1927.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

Very attractive 1-fioor house on n
spacious. level lot; 3 bedrooms. living
room with fireplace. separate dining
garage. Located in superb cIose-i
neighborhood. within an easy walk
70 schools. shopping and TRANSPORTS
Evening star., 1952-03-25

For good VIII. equipped sl1oemaker
shop; rental $06 monthly. 1000 4th
et: s.M:. Ma. 7772 anytime. HARRY
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-28
Jam Cooking

A bit of olive oil can prevent
much grief on ,jam-cooking days
Simply rub the inside of the cook
ing pot with the oil before placing
the jam ingredients therein.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-28

of a privately owned American in
dustry. For years they probed into
the mysterious upper regions of
the radio spectrum - some scien-
fists call it the antarctic" of the
air waves - and they determined
that television signals could be
transmitted successfully through
this untapped region.
This was their answer to the
fear that has haunted the industry
and the government ever since
television began its post war ex-
pansion-the fear of overcrowd-
ing the air waves.
For television, like radio and
other wireless services, requires
channels in the air waves. If two
stations using the same channels
are near one another, their signals
will conflict. That's why the FEC
decided in 1913 to halt new station
construction until more channels
were available.
All the stations functioning today
are confined to a relatively mar
row band of the spectrum known as
the Very High Frequency Range
| W.H.F.) 1t has only twelve chan
nels for telecasts, not enough to
provide blanket coverage.
So the scientists went after the
upper regions of radio space, the
antarctic known as Ultra-High Ere
quency (U.HF.) - and they un-
covered a rich lode. Seventy chan
nels which could handle UHF tele-
casts! Together with WIFI this
would provide enough room for
everybody
Ready for Field Tests
The bulk of this intensive re-
search campaign was handled by
scientists and engineers of the Ra-
dio Corporation Of America, and its
affiliate, the National Broadcasting
Company. Even before the war,
they had worked on transmissions
in the UHF range, and by late 1919
they were ready to begin regular
field tests.
Their selection Of a site for the
experiment was Bridgeport, Conn.,,
IS miles from New York City, a
city with population Of Just over
100000 1t is in the fringe reception
area for television stations broad
casting out of New York. A UHF
station here with special receiving
antennas could pick up regular tel
coasts from station WHIT in New
York and rebroadcast them to UHF
sets in scattered homes in the
area. Since the countryside is billy,
it produces the most difficult pos
sble conditions for commercial
broadcasting.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-28
GIassblowers' Craft Survives
Despite Iron.Lung Machines

WASHINGTON, DC. - Czech
glassblowers, expelled from their
Bohemian homeland after World
War II, are reported to be among
the best dollar earners in the United
States Zone of Western Germany.
They are proof that their ancient
and respected craft of glassblowing
still flourishes.
1ron-lunged machines have taken
over the mass production of blown
glassware and in one hour can turn
out several thousand bottles and
TASKS. Electric light bulbs are now
made entirely by machine.
Still big business, however, is
glassware that is "handblown," to
use a trade expression meaning
blown by human lungs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-28

1t was for these reasons that the
first and only UHF station in the
country now operating on a regular
basis, KC2XAK, was located on a
hill on Stratford, Conn.,, just outside
of Bridgeport. Designed and built
by RCA, it started broadcasting
Dec. 30, 1949, under the supervision
of o. B. Hanson, MICS vice presi-
dent in charge of engineering. RCA
built UHF receivers and UHF con-
verters for present WIFI sets and
they were placed in so homes in tho
Bridgeport area. Reports, graphs
and charts on performance were
compiled and forwarded to the FEC
and made available to the entire
industry.
Busic Findings
Finally, after conclusive studies
of UHF, the teams announced
these findings:
l. Properly used and properly al
located, television reception on
UHF can be just as clear and
stable as on WIFI. In some instan-
ccs it is even better, for UHF pic
lures are not bothered by nearby
x-ray equipment, auto ignitions,
neon signs, or home appliances,
which have been known to play hob
with. VHF pictures.
2. Present televison sets can be
readily adapted to receive both
UHF and VHF telecasts. (RCA has
already demonstrated a small, SIM
pie UHF converter which can be
easily attached to present sets.)
3. Color television can be broad
cast on UHF frequencies.
The FEC based it's UHF plan
largely on knowledge garnered
from the field tests conducted at
Bridgeport.
UHF is new symbol of Ameri-
cas- pioneering spirit. 1t is a key
to new era, an era when all of
America will be bound together
closer than ever before through q
visual medium that brings people
and events to life.
Does grassroots America want
television? In the opinion Of DR..
Jolliffe, it wants it just as much
as anyone else.
make no mistake" he says,
Main Street is just as anxious for
television as Broadway - perhaps
more so. For Broadway has its
shows and its lights. But for the liv-
ing presence to be brought to the
sitting room in lonely farmhouse
miles from the nearest city-that
is truly pushing back the horizons
of entertainment and education"
Large sections of Western, Gen.
trail and Southern United States
have no television. Fifteen states
were caught in the freeze" on TV
station construction which was i'm
posed by the Federal Communica-
tons Commission in 1913. A dozen
others are being covered by a
single station.
Many of these states, like North
Dakota and Montana, cannot even
pick up the video signals of neigh
boring states because the nearest
stations are out of television range.
For millions of Americans tele-
vision has been just something to
read about in newspapers and mag
azines, or something to look at
briefly on trips to the East or West
Coasts.
Now this pattern of regional tele-
vision is on the verge of abolition.
Like the capillaries in the human
body, video signals will soon begin
courSing from the main channels
of the visual broadcast industry
into the remotest regions of the ma
ton. The people of Cut Bank and
Deer Lodge, Mont, may soon have
the opportunity to see national net
work television shows - and on
their own stations, not those of
aeighboring communities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-28
bEWARE COLD EPIDEMIC

Safe-sure-specdy Penetro Quick-Act-
ing Rub Is depended on by thousands
of families to chase cold miseries. Al
first sign OF cold distress. rub on
tight chest muscles and aches Ito
medicated vapors soothe sore throat
loosen phlegm, check cough. Today
get Penetro Quick-ActinR Rub.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-28

4 beautifully fitting all occasion
"a style that comes in a wide
size range to flatter the slightly
larger figure. Scalloped closing,
brief sleeves, gored skirt are
pleasing details.
Pattern No. 1923 is a sew-rite perfo-
rated pattern in sizes SO. SO. 40. 40, A. 46.
4a. SO. So. Size 80. Al yards of 3s-inch.
Basic FASHION for 80 contains many
clothes budget go farther; gift pattern
printed inside the book. IS cents.
1t Skunk!
Once l was a famous actor. I
did an Oriental act and all during
the act burned incense.
I heard you did a punk act.
Romeo and Juliet
Kiss me, Romeo, and I'll 60
home.
can't.
Please kiss me, Romeo, and III
60 home.
No, I'm sorry-but I can't.
Oh, Romeo, please-please kiss
me and I'll go home.
Voice: (from audience) Kiss
her-go on and kiss her and we'll
all go home.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-28
ThiL. MayOnnaiSe

Thin mayonnaise with leftover
Juice from sweet pickles and serve
with a salad of tuna fish or sal.
np0n
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-28
Pot Holders

Hang your pot holders over the
range if the space is not in use
You'll have them handy as you
need them.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15


Monday Wednesday
Friday c'ABc ''Intermountain 'N1utual1
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

tween one and two packs day. In
extreme cases this may be doubled.
So let's take two packs, which
would be about As cents a day, So
week, $13 month, or $156 year.
Sit down right now and make List
of the things you would most like
to have that would total $156. Now
visualize more than $50 packs Of
cigarettes in heap.
Would you rather buy the list you
have made up or the cigarettes, if
you were given the choice? OF course
you have to add matches, lighters,
ash trays and burned holes in your
clothes to the expense. Do we need
go any further?
If you are a person who Grams
his days full of interesting and ex-
citing things, subtract a half hour
from it for the simple mechanics Of
lighting, laying down and picking
up of your cigarettes; multiply that
by weeks and months too, if you
wish.
Now let's take an impersonal look
at what smoking does to the body.
You know that tobacco contains
nicotine, a poison similar to curare.
But in addition to that it contains
carbon monoxide, hydrocyanic acid,
piridine and some kinds of phenol
and aldehyde. They don't really
sound appetizing, do they?
When smoke is taken into the
body, these are absorbed through the
mouth and lungs, and they cause
certain things to happen. Saliva
flows, your blood pressure goes up,
your pulse quickens and your nerv-
Gus system for the moment is stimu-
lated. A slight tremor goes through
the arms and hands and the tempera-
ture of the lower part of the body
drops.
If you have smoked considerably
these things may not be noticeable,
but they are proven by laboratory
tests. Added to this is construction
put upon the blood vessels, giving
the effect of tightening nozzle on
flowing garden hose.
So, you see, after the first little
gush of stimulation the body is
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
No Middle Way
In Smoking

OSQI OOlQs
Ny mother and dad ore little old
fashioned but ore very sweet and
dear to me.
The other doY mother come into
my room where several Of my friends
and were smoking. You would hove
thought thot had committed crime
or something. Mother asked me how
would feel If she sturted smoking.
OF course she would look silly with
Cigarette. but many of my friends
mothers smoke and they do not look
50 out of ploce.
only smoke when I om with the
crowd and don't inhole. so whot
does it hurt? Mother wonts me to
promise thot won't ever smoke,
even one.
Doro, don't like to admit to the
other kids that don't dore TO smoke.
Do you think that it is really bad?
Please tell me.
Truly yours.
BETTY JANE.
Dear Betty Jane:
To smoke or not to smoke: That
is the question every one who is
tempted should weigh very carefully
because there is, TO me, no middle
of-the-road course to take. BY and
large, if one smokes at all, sooner
or later he becomes habitual smok-
er. So the time to decide is before
an actual craving for tobacco
prompts you to reach for cigarette
of your own accord. Your mother
knows that and wants you to give
your promise so you viii have some
thing tangible to hold to while you
balance back and forth over the
question.
Let's ignore the argument of right
and wrong and evaluate the question
from an impersona1 point of view.
First, let's take money value. If
you take a cigarette from your
friends you will sooner or later have
to buy your share or you will be a
moocher. Then you will gradually
smoke them because they are handy
until you are habitual smoker, so
let's face it. The average smoker
smokes and gives to his friends be-
Evening star., 1952-10-09
SmeIter Union Officials
Defy McCorron on Quiz

Four officials OF the international
Mine. Mill and Smelter Workers
Union defled the Senate subcom-
mittee on internal security yes
terday and refused to say if they
were Communists.
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator Pat McCarran, Democrat,
of Nevada, scheduled several new
witnesses today in its probe of
Communist activities.
Clinton E. Jencks, international
representative of the union, was
accused by a former Communist
spy for the FBI of saying union
leaders planned to strike the cop
per industry after the outbreak of
the Korean war.
Harvey Matusow Of Dayton,
Ohio, a Communist from 1947 un-
til 1851, said Jencks told him In
the summer Of 1850 that union Of
ficials were making an effort to
get strike in the copper industry
under the guise of a wage In
crease"
Mr.. Jencks refused to answer
this charge. He told the subcom-
Imittee that he claimed immunity
granted by the fifth amendment"
when asked questions concerning
Communists and Communist ac-
tivities.
The union official also refused
to say if he knew Mr.. Matusow.
Other union leaders who refused
to answer questions about Com
munists and activities Of the Com
munist Party included John Clark
Of Butte, Mont, president of the
mine-mill union: Graham Dolan
Of Denver and Herman Clott of
Washington, D. C..