davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Cathedral Chapter will meet Sep
tember 10 at 2600 Sixteenth street
NV. The degrees will be conferred.
July, August and September birth
days will be remembered.
The Auxiliary Home Board will
meet September II at the home of
Mrs. Jessie B. Newton. with Mrs.
Mona Grimsley assisting hostess.
There will be a rehearsal for the
officers at $500 Sixteenth street NV.
on September at 7:30 pm.
The matron of William F.. Hunt
Chapter announces meeting
Thursday night. There will be
balloting, entertainment program
and door prize.
The officers Club will meet Tues
day night at the home of Mrs.
Harry M. Forker.
Mrs. Margaret Jones, matron of
Treaty Oak Chapter, announces a
meeting tomorrow evening at 1910
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Members having birthdays during
July, August and September will be
recognized.
The school of instruction will meet
September 13 from 7 to 8 pm. at
Masonic Temple.
A meeting of the Eastern Star
Ladies Bowling League to organize
for the 1941-42 season will be held
at Lucky Strike Bowling Alleys,
Fourteenth and Riggs streets NV,
September 10 at 7:30 pm. All
chapters expecting to have a team
should be represented at the meet
ing.
Brookland Chapter will meet
September 10. There will be initia-
ton.
The Home Board will meet at the
home of the matron September 8.
Washington Centennial Chapter
announces meeting of the Endow-
ment Committee September 8 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Linton.
The Ways and Means Committee
will meet September 10 at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Tucker
Bessie Melton. matron of Bethle-
hem Chapter, announces a meeting
Tuesday evening, with entertain
ment and refreshments.
Columbia Chapter will receive a
grand visitation on Tuesday eve
ming. Refreshments will be served.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Nutionol Association
Of Regulars

Comdr. Lamar E. Chamberlain of
National Defense Post has appointed
committee to arrange for enter
talnment on the occasion of the
annual dance on September 81.
Acting Comdr. John Arthur Shaw
OF the Silver Spring Post announces
that preliminary recruiting for
charter members will end within the
next 10 days and urges all enlisted
men of the Army, Navy, Marine
Corps and Coast Guard, and vet
Grams of these services, residing in
this area to call him at Shepherd
1862 relative to applying for admis-
sion as charter members.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Reserve Promotions
For Two Field Grades
Suspended for Time
No Advances to Be Made
ToCoIoneI and Lieutenant
Colonel Coteeories

Effective at once, promotions OF
all Reserve officers to the rank of
colonel and lieutenant colonel have
been suspended until further notice.
Through the procedure started
last June for temporary grade OF
colonel, and through temporary pro-
motion of Regular Army majors
to the temporary grade of lieutenant
colonel the War Department is
initiating steps to give majors and
lieutenant colonelS of the Regular
Army their mobilization rank. In
order, however, that the Regular
Army officers selected for promotion
may be carefully selected, and in
order that the manner OF per-
formance of duty under the pressure
of the existing emergency may be
carefully Scrutinized, these promo
tions will be made over a period
of months. Pending completion OF
the project it was thought necessary
to suspend promotions in the Re-
serve Corps to the grades Of colonel
and lieutenant colonel.
Reserve officers who are consid-
cred qualified and are recommended
will be reported to reach the War
Department not later than Octo-
ber /. To preserve the present
seniority in grade of officers recon-
mended for promotion, all ac-
ceptanceS will be accomplished on
q date to be announced later. Unit
commanders and heads of sections
OF War Department Overhead and
of the Corps Area Service Com
-mand will be charged with the re-
8posibility for initiating such action
as will insure that only qualified
officers on extended active duty are
recommended.
Headquarters of the Sd Corps Area
has been receiving applications
from Washington Reserve officers
for certificates of capacity for pro-
motion, in which they have claimed
credit for service for which they
are not entitled. 1t appears that
these Reserve officers are claiming
credit for active duty performed
other than extended active duty
with the Army of the United States
prior to January l, 1910. Fourteen,
81 or % days active duty training
periods may not be computed.
Applications for certificates of
capacity for promotion should not
be forwarded to corps area head
quarters in Baltimore unless the
Reserve officer has completed one
year of extended active duty with
the Army of the United States sub
sequent to January l, 1910.
A distinctive insignia, consisting
OF small cloth disc of the same
material and color as that used
In Army chevrons, has been au-
thorized for all warrant officers and
enlisted men while students at
officer candidate schools. On coats
the insignia will be worn 4 inches
above the lower edge of the right
sleeve, while on shirts it will be on
the left breast pocket.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Shepherds of Bethlehem

Loyalty Lodge will meet tomorrow
at 7 Fourth street NE. at 8 pm.
Trinity Lodge will meet Tuesday at
8 pm. in the same hall.
Justice Lodge will meet Wednes-
day for installation of officers. They
will meet ut 936 G place NV. at 8
pm.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

this month as organization of mem
bership within the departments and
to observe Constitution Day, Sep
tember II.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-22

Mr.. Parker explained that, in
this case, wages" means earnings
of SIS or more in a job that is COW
cred by the Social Security Act. If
total earnings of wages is less than
SIS month no report is necessary
and there is no loss of monthly
benefits. A beneficiary might earn
as much as $14.99 per month, on
any sort of job, and still receive
his monthly payments of old-age
and survivors insurance. But, if
his wages in covered employment
amount to SIS or more in any one
month, his old-age insurance pay
ment for that particular month
will not be allowed. The retired
worker, taking job, is required to
notify the Social Security Board,
only when the job is one of those
covered by the law and the wages
earned equal or exceed SIS in any
month. He may work in other
types of employment-such as
farming, domestic service, public
school teaching, government serv-
ice - or he may have business
of his own, and continue to receive
his monthly payments.
The Regional Director called at
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-22

tention to the fact that the same
regulation applies to the widows
or to sons and daughters surviving
deceased workers who were insur-
ed under the system. For example
an insured workers widow who is
receiving monthly payments of
survivors insurance might take a
job in a shop, store, hotel or in
other covered employment. If she
earned as much as SIS per month
or more she should notify the So
clal Security Board at the end of
the first month she works in this
job. Her own benefit payments
will be discontinued during the
time that she is so employed. I'm
der ordinary circumstances the
monthly payments will begin again
as soon as the beneficiary leaves
regular employment. 1t was point
ed out that child's benefits will
continue even though the widows
payments are stopped while she is
earning wages in covered employ
ment. Likewise, a son or daugh-
ter might find a job and, thereby,
lose his or her benefits during the
period of employment and still
the widows monthly benefits
would continue, if she were unem-
plOyed.
Any field office of the Social Sc
curity Board will furnish a post
card form which the beneficiary
may use to notify the Board that
he or she has gone back to work.
There is available, also, another
card which the worker may use to
apply for reinstatement of benefit
payments when he again retires.
Both cards are supplied free of
charge and, if requested, the field
manager will assist in filling out
the form.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-22
CANNOT WORK AND
COLLECT INSURANCE
Beneficiaries Of Old Age
Benefits Must Give No.
tice If Employed

Increased employment, resulting
from the national defense program,
who have been without work for a
long time. Some of these older
means jobs for many older men
workers who retired from their
regular jobs after reaching age IS
and claimed payment of monthly
old-age insurance benefits, are 60
ing back to work for business con-
Germs or industrial plants. Most
of these men understand that no
one has right to monthly pay.
ments of old-age or survivors in
surance benefits while, at the same
time, he is earning good wages in
"a job that comes under the act.
They know also that they should
advise the Social Security Board
when they have found work so that
payments of benefits may be dis
continued while they are so en-
ployed. However, a small number
of such workers have failed to mott
fy the Social Security Board that
they have found jobs, although they
have returned to work in factories,
shops, stores, construction work or
other covered employment. This
statement was made today by G. R.
Parker, Regional Director of the
Social Security Board, who said
also that each claimant has had an
opportunity to learn that he must
report such unemployment. This
information is given to him in con-
nection with his 1) application for
benefits, (2) in the award letter,
CD in succeeding letters, and (4
in verbal explanations by the So
cial Security Board field Office.
When government authorities
learn that worker has received
or is receiving wages of SIS month
or more and has also cashed his
Old-age and survivors insurance
check, it becomes necessary to
assess a penalty. The minimum
penalty consists of loss to the T.
cipient of the amount of the bene-
fits which he received for the
month or months in which he
earned good wages. The penalty
may be double that amount if the
claiment, knowingly failed to re-
port.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-22

that covenant could claim, and
-1UAgnt reI.ase. So the Mediator of
the new covenant begins an entirely
new economy, with sin put away by
the sacrifice of Himself, and an open
path to the beginning of a new life
IN the favor and power of God"
ANDREW Murray.
2. The Guarantee of the New Min
istry wv. 16, ID.
Speaking of our redemption as an
eternal inheritance ". l5 naturally
leads to the thought that testa-
ment or will does not become effec-
tive until the death of the testator.
God has blessed us with all spiritu-
al blessings in heavenly places in
Christ: according as he hath chosen
us in him before the foundation of
the world tEph. l:3, -. He has
bequeathed all that to us, and the
bequest is made certain by His
death. That means that not only our
salvation, but "everything we have
had, even our temporal mercies, are
a part of those purchased and be.
queathed blessings; everything is
sanctified by the precious death of
our Lord Jesus Christ.
8. The Confirmation OF the New
Ministry wv. 1920.
The shedding of blood on Cal.
vary's tree for the remission of sin
was not a new or strange thing.
The proof for that is given by re.
ferring to all of the old covenant
procedure for the cleansing of the
sinner. How was it brought about?
Through blood. In that Old Testa.
ment covenant it was the blood of
goats and bulls, not sufficient to per.
fectly cleanse the spirit of man nor
give him once-for-all remission, but
nonetheless type Of the better sac
rifice of the Lamb of God.
Then ''let us hold fast the profess
sion of our faith without wavering
(for he is faithful that promised.)"
(Heb. 1929.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-22
COMPANY 3 NEWS

Eleven men in Company B are
now on furlough. They include ::
Sgts. Mervin c.. Heefner and Har-
old H. Bussard; Pvts. First Glass
Ralph A. Ebbert, Ralph w. Stottle.
myer and Delmar Toms and Pvts.
John P. Witter, Robert Blair, Rob
ert E. Fftz, Charles w. Cook, Ken.
meth c. Henson and Thomas H.
Ruck.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-22
VISITING BROTHER

John D. Sanders, North Potomac
street, has left to make an extend
ed visit to the home of his brother,
c. w. Sanders, Toledo, Ohio.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-22
Lesson for August "a

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-22

hebrews S:9.
The infinite superiority Of the Lord
Jesus Christ, in both person and
work, is a theme which the writer
Of Hebrews presented to encourage
Hebrew Christians who were suffer-
ing much for their faith (Heb. 10:3 3O
and were being tempted to turn
back to Judaism Heb. I'll; 3:12).
His purpose was not only to stem
the tide of unbelief and discourage
ment, but to urge them to 60 on to
better things GLIB because Of the
better covenant under which they
had come as believers In Christ
The portion Of the chapter before
us deals with the heart Of the mat
ter in presenting the sacrifice OF
Christ as being superior to all the
sacrifices of the Old Testament. The
verses are somewhat difficult to out
line, but the following, adapted in
a measure from DR.. w. H. Griffith
Thomas, will be helpful.
/. The Ministry of Christi Bet
ter Ministry (vv. 11-14).
Every act of worship calls for
sanctuary and worshiper. Under
the old covenant the Jews were IA
miliar with the tabernacle into
which their priests went daily, and
the holy of holes into which the
high priest went once year with
the blood of goats and bulls; but
now under the new covenant they
had
l. A Better Priest and Sanctuary
". ID.
No longer do we need the mediat-
ing priesthood Of fellow man set
apart for that Office, for Christ Him.
self has become a High Priest and
is the lone mediator between God
and men" Il Tim. 2:5), yet He is
not one who cannot be touched with
the feelings of our infrmities; but
was in all points tempted like as we
are, yet without sin" Heb. 4:15).
2. A Better Sacrifice and Blessing
" 12).
The blood of Christ, the perfect
and final sacrifice for sin, resulted
in a once-for-all solution of the sin
problem and provided the blessing
of eternal redemption.
g. A Better Result (vv. 13, 40.
Of fhn ,.if
had an outward result. They RE-
moved ceremonial disabilities, they
restored the unclean to fellowship,
they kept the chosen people in cove
nant relation with God" They "did
sanctify and cleanse the flesh; how
much more the blood of Christ"
CMoorehead. His sacrifice gave
spiritual cleansing, the cleansing Of
the conscience from dead works to
serve the living God" w. 1N.
ii. The Ministry of Christian Eff
fcacious Ministry wv. 1929.
This ministry of our High Priest,
Christ, is we'll characterized by the
word "efficacious," which means
having the effective energy to pro-
duce an effect" He came into the
world Ito save sinners" q Tim.
1:l5), and He did it. We note
/. The Power of the New Minis.
try ". 15).
The surrender of Christ even unto
death gives validity and efficacy to
the new covenant "All the trans
gresSions of the old covenant had
been treasured up; the death of
Christ gave satisfaction to all that
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-22
THE WRITER OF HEBREWS EX-
PLAINS THE NEW COVENANT

LESSON TEXT-Hebrews 9:11-22.
GOLDEN TEXT-Being made perfect,
he became the author of eternal saliva.
ton unto all them that obey him.
Hebrews SO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-24

md "l,n IA, ,1ii a. iaue IT, t.e
.r., VIII gulic u" -.E
MIS-. D. kEEfoN AND
ClilIDEEE
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-02
THE NEEDLES EYE

fearless critique of the which the Christian
Church need for social and economic change
Below opinions of some readers:
MANY The Needles Eye have
Kver Kverand with practically entire approval
He a church
book 1t is ex
needing The book
timeGlady Talbot Edwards
pamphlet cooperative
uncomfortable of those including
who would believe the Capitalist system
Christian brth"-Richard Joyce
thanks for the book
absolutely right
to the Minister
lie promised to it."
Knight, N. writes 81 to tell
enjoyed reading The Needles Eye both in style and
thrilling read"
o. L. "Thank
criticisms Church Society
fascinating,
applied Christianity the methods of
Martin.
Copies of THE NEEDLES EYE be obtained from
the author OIuf Erickson Watford City, North Dakota
from The Coop Publishing Company, Box $685. Helena,
Montana at 35c per copy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-02
Testimony
(continued from Page one)

| CONTINUED from Page One)
intention of the Board to SO operate
the Broadwater Missouri Irrigation
district as absolutely not to injure the
water rights, whatever rights there
NAV be of the Montana Power Com
pany. That it is the further opinion
of the board that there is enough
water in the Missouri river to permit
operation of the seven power plants
of the Montana Power Company and
in addition to afford an economic use
of water by the Broadwater- Missouri
irrigation development"
The referee, Howard Toole gave the
Power Company attorneys 45 days in
which to file briefs supporting their
side of the case Defense attorneys
will have 45 days after these are
filed to file answering briefs and
findings after which the Power Com
pany attorneys will have 80 additional
days in which to file their replies to
the briefs of the attorneys for the
defense. After the filing of all briefs
by the contesting parties, a study of
them will be made by the referee and
they will then be transmitted to-
gether with the referees recommends
lions to Federal District Judge Chas.
Pray.
Apparently, because of the great i'm
portance of the case, affecting as it
does, by the issues involved, not only
the rights of the Montana Power Com
pany and the rights of the people
generally against attempted monopo-
lization of resources essential to them,
but also possibly many other utility
organizations in the country, both
sides expect the case to go to the
United States supreme court for final
adjudication. That it will be re-
viewed there appears certain now be-
cause of the intervention in the case
by the United States attorney general.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-02
Crop Outlook

CONTINUED from Page One)
damage At present, as is the case
with winter grains, weather conditions
are almost ideal for the spring grains.
Sugar beet thinning is now reported
about done and cultivation is under
way not only in the case of beets but
also of the other row crops. Corn
and beans are now coming along more
favorably, as are also potatoes, with
a few exceptions where psyllids or
purple top have appeared Irrigated
crops generally would improve with
more warm weather, but dryland
crops as a rule are unusually well
advanced for this time of year. Fruit
crop prospects continue favorable and
above those of this time year earlier.
Strawberries are coming to market
fromb the western Montana counties
where the crop is large and of good
quality.
A miscellaney of insects are doing
varied amount of damage in rather
widely scattered localities. The prin-
ciple pests mentioned in this weeks
reports are grasshoppers, crickets,
webworms, and blister beetles. Range
and livestock conditions continue
quite favorable. Grass growth has
been heavy Some ranges report stipa
or needle grass infestation, but not
nearly as heavy as in 1888.
With the beginning of winter wheat
harvest now becoming a matter of
weeks, the general opinion regarding
supplies of harvest labor is that there
will likely develop some shortages.
However, much will depend upon how
supplies and needs are adjusted to
each other and in many counties steps
are now being taken to coordinate
the work of helping both workers and
farmers to make plans as much in adj
vance as possible.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-02
COMMERCIAL TRUCK
CROPS TO BE MOVED

Indicated production of some of the
most important commercial truck
crops for shipment as of June y, as
developed by the Agricultural Market
ing Service of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, is as follows:
Green Peas: Total indicated pro-
duction for the groups of five states
each shows total for 1941 of 7,643,-
900 bushels as compared with 7,113,-
900 for last year. The late group of
states will show, it is estimated, an
increase of 81 percent over year
ago.
Onions: Estimates for 1941 are
available only for two State groups,
aerly and intermediate. These show
an indicated production for this year
of 2,605,000 sacks as compared with
2,415,000 sacks for the same areas
last year.
Snap Beans: Figures are available
now from groups Of six states. The
total estimate for these areas is H.
052,000 bushels as compared with TO-
22S,000 bushels last year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-02
NO MONEY FOR
wheat ''ST0RED
ON GROUND"

Montana, one of the greatest wheat
producing states, has one of the fin
est crop prospects in years." said AL
bert H. Kruse, state commissioner of
agriculture, on his return this week
from Bismarck, N. D., where he at
tended conference of agricultural
leaders of the Dakotas, Montana and
Minnesota, where a study was made
of wheat storage facilities.
But" Kruse adds, lack of grain
storage facilities may force farmers
to pile wheat on the ground before
it finally can be moved to market"
The conference found that with a
continuous accumulation of grain in
storage in recent years, nationwide
search is now under way for avail
able storage facilities which are at
premium
Kruse states that there is national
carryover Of about 400,000,000 bushels
of wheat and that private crop esti-
mates forecast a 1941 wheat crop of
S80,000,000 bushels, making a total
supply of 1,2OO,O00,OOO bushels which
must be stored
Present indications are that nation
al storage facilities will be exhausted
by the influx of southern grain, NOV
ing to eastern terminals, thus leaving
middle western farmers up against
the probable impossibility of moving
any aDpreciable norton of the 1941
crop east.
Therefore" Kruse says, farmers
must act independently to secure adj
ditional storage space and if neces-
sary erect granaries on their own
farms.
Where farmers need additional
funds for the erection of grain bins
on their own farms they should con-
tact their local AAA committees.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-02
textile PURCHASES
BEGUN BY TREASURY

Although no quantities have been
announced, the purchasing of textiles
under the provisions of the Lend
Lease Act has been begun by the
Procurement Division, Treasury de-
partment. The invitations covered
sheetings, drills, and print cloths.
Since no quantities were mentioned,
it is impossible to estimate the effect
of this ON the market. 1t was sug-
gested that manufacturers shall offer
to ship such quantities as they may
be able to supply during the next
four months
Bids have also been opened by the
Procurement Division of the Treasury
for furnishing 2,157,000 yards OF cot
ton textiles to the Work Projects
Administration for distribution to des-
ignated emergency work relief rooms
This included both muslin and broad
cloth,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-02
.FTC JUMPS
On LARGE
COMPANIES

"CeaSe and Desist Orders"
Directed Against Big Outfits
Charging Misrepresentation
In Advertising of Automo-
bile Tires.