davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

additions and moderniza-
SsesaSs ga SSm co Re- Ss5
or Gil. 0757. 4
ASPHALT AND CONCRETE construction
q o dTLyegays our specialtg L HARPER
AsPHaL ip6 DRiv RIVE County re roads and
ROADS PAVING CONTRACTOR Gil. 5a49.
CEMENT WORK, stone walls, .haestone
porehes and walks, chimneys, hreplaces
ReekyiIs Nd. Phone O Roctviiie 706. "A s"s'
small repairs: free Estimates. Cali AD.
S S5 or AT. 1852 any time evenings o and
CONCRETE FooTINGs. including exca-
yating and pouring. DAWSON. DI. 2!!04
CoNCRETE IFLAGsToNE-Do YOU need
new sidewalk, steps. driveway? Yes, re-
ss v1NToN Dove C EN- 1874 Or day 90 or Avs
CONSTRUCTING and repairing drirevays
our specially coMMUNTTY PAVING CO.
W YEsC 4SSs or 81 4i45 .o, ..,.,.
aE 1853 VII WTLL Ea PE iscse CO Gan eyes,
l. SERVICE; sn nosnlns put the best:
auet installations; Bruce finishes. FLOOR
ING CoNTRACIoRs. INC" 1912 wiscon-
FLOORS sANDED, refnished; old floors
rock-bottom prices. BROWN co. 4Sos.
FLOOR SANDING and rehnishing. cleaning.
PAINTING. DECoRATING' paperins floor
established 1925. GILBERT & HAMILTON.
PAINTING AND PAPERING, interior and
exterior; floor sanding; terms can be ar
S saas ss,imst05' M. wills; San r.
esSS r TT nc Co ewes METROPOLITAN
PAINTING, interior and exterior; Kem-
toning; yery. Reasonable; do ny. own
PAPER HANGING and KemtonlnE; Ven.-
Of goG od 6nd snd 5s W.
N Ne NIB BLIND SERVICE. 1923 NJ st. NV.
PLuMBiSG AND HEATING, repairs and
remodeIing; new bathrooms, sinks, drains
sR5s1ppSf h RI sss heaters Terms
tAIIoN CO. 500 wis = ave aU''" WI IL 1900.
siding. SECURITY HOME IMPRovEMENT
CO. 7o1oSs INcs 54)3 Georgia ave. NV. GE-
REMoD5EIINo. REPAIRING homes and
6uiidinss; inGluding all branches a OF work.
ROOF REPAIRS, renewed. painted; cutters,
serv. e 1as RooF1NG CO Ma 4s9S.
SCREEN YOUR PORCH while | nave ma
as pbns s s{ Ps e sm0e s9ssPt Fr s
and Saturday. w D. TAYLOR. Contractor
IN va. AND WASH. call PATTERSON
CAULFIELD CORP for Johns Manyiils
roofing and siding. also storm windows.
334n NJ st NV zone Z HO AGO
WATERPROoFING, all kinds; have your
basement waterproofed now. Cement
OLD DOMINION CONTRACTING CO, Gil.
02ll-Cal us for roofing, siding, painting.
cutters. insulation. remodelng. Terms.
Soliciting Virginia work exclusively g.
COMPLETE HOME REPAIR SERVICE
Papering, painting, cement work, carpentry.
roofing, waterproofing and landscaping:
terms IDEAL HOME IMPROVEMENT co.
AID. 023S. Open until 9 pm. SO
l-DAY SERVICE on carpenter repairs and
small jobs Phone Atlantic 2295 or Wis
conSin a2Sa after 6 pm. 5
BRICkWORK, any kind: porch. fireplace.
concrete steps, driveways. plaster. tile. re-
tain wall. cinder block; new home or re-
model office. VICTOR, after $50 ON.
EX ISL 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

BABY NURSE, colored. experienced; prefer
infant care; excellent references. GE.
COOK -G.H Wa colored. wants steady Job:
live in; adults only; city ref; S25. 1928
cu r. aS W Va aaS3 and stretched pick
up and deliver. Ii. 1884 80
GIRL, eolored. wishes part-time work s
GIRL, colored, desires e.h.w. and light
laund, or take care OF child High School
graduate, new in the city: very willing to
work. live in. MI. 1902 90"
GIRL (coloredp desires employment as pas
try helper or light housework PEARL
HOPKINS, 2105 S. Oakland St. Arlington,
Va
WOMAN. eolored, wants laundry to do at
home Window curtains, shirts and family
washing. NO. SlS9. 80
WOMAN, colored, wants job as house
keeper; excellent cook; good worker; 3
dav week preferred Call CHI. 1850. 800
WOMAN. colored, experienced sesmstress,
desires work in shop or repair work. AID.
] T35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
HELP MEN B. WoMEk.

for care Of sirls; ased SO. for employed
DRUG CLERK. full time, general drug and
cosmetic clerk; permanent position white
only. Call DU. 1888. Il
FARM CARETAKER as carpenter, painter
in Va, about so miles below D. C. Prefer
man and wife-wife to act as housekeeper.
Main house is brick Of 81 rooms and base
sound condition. but needs repairs; few
outbuildings need repairs and new bldgs. to
be built during next few years. A beautiful,
S5iet legation Sfa directly on the river Box
FUR OPERATORS and cutters. immediate
openings; apply employment office. 9th A.,
WOODWARD 81 LOTHROP, 1905 daily.
FUR OPERATORS and cutters. immediate
openings.. Apply employment Office, 9th f..
WOODWARD 81 LOTHROP, 9:30-6 daily.
MAN OR WOMAN to develop and take
charge OF children's playground Good
salary Call ROBERT E. ENNIS, HI. 0O66
sRt55 s:$$ r. P.an 81 sHsis BAR BAR s IL
RESTAURANT MANGAGER. capable of
taxing fuli charge. Apply in person. m
70 To- 4 Pm Pm, 800 No. Capitol st. See MIR.
statesmen. sALEswoMEN, eolored. for
general insurance, with or without expert
MoNr gan ss6R E s. sc per d sY5 F4 sst
SALES CLERK experienced in selling shoes
William Hahn fS0a COS sas asa ' Conn e0n aTe
TO CONTACT HOMES for photosrapher;
STUDIOS, Union os4s c or Warheld s445.
BASEMENT ROOM, utilities furnished In
ssenange for woman's, service in colored
references. NO. 2530
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

s s1psS IA SO Tk typt
wk.; bookkeepers U5l, S40-S55 wk.: tele-
phone operators. S35, up: bookkeeping
at once at FORD EMPL. SERVICE. us
l4th St RE. 1928.
ENGINEERS (malel, 500 wk.; electronic
engineers. exper., 81, 500; craftsmen, me
chanicaI drafting, 5000 month; factory
superintendent. cleo. MFR. For engineering
openings see us. New OPENINGS daily: No
registration fees. See Mr.. Byrd, MA. $3.50, at
PERSONNEL SERVICE. 1911 G ST., next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
MOTOR TRAVEL.

SHARE-EXPENSE PLAN, Los Angeles, S. F,
Chicago; low rates. all cities. cars daily,
refs. eXch. % Mass. ave. NV. RE $3.50
LEAVING FOR OMAHA, Nebraska. July
Both. have room for 3. Call Ii O09I.
HOUSTON BUSINESSMAN driving to Dal-
las. Texas. Thurs, desires 2 or 3 passen-
gers: Chrysler sedan. Call GE. S199. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
BEAUTY PARLoRS.

COLORED-BOOTHS for rent in new.
modern beauty shop. POSI- Georgia ave
n ". MI. 9406 or TR. 1858. Ask for MISS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
MILLINERY sALEsLADIEs .

SHOPPERS, age 25 to 35; interesting work,
no experiences necessary, must be free to
travel Apply in person. RIM. 523. Evening
Star Bldg, 18th and Pa. ave. NV. 80
permanent; 5-day, 35-hr. week; large ma
tional corporation replies confidential;
give age and experience. Box 366-X. Star.
so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

Continued on Next Psss.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29

YOUNG GIRL. clerk-typist,, for ONCE
work in downtown book and stationery
store Apply VIM. BALLENTYNE g. SONS,
l42I St; NV, between l0-ll am. --29
cal work; good chance for advancement:
good salary. CHASE STUDIOS, 1904 NJ
st NV. DI. 1900 80
YOUNG LADY for finance CO.: good at fig
ures; must type; will consider beginner.
Apply to Mr. Buehler, ADVANCE CREDIT
CORP. 1897 Rhode Island ave-, Mount
Rainier, Md 80
YOUNG LADY, white. for desirable employ
ment in excellent downtown cafeteria: ex-
perience not necessary; regular hours; no
Sundays: salary, $40 to $40 week; also
meals and uniforms furnished free For
further information phone MR.. McGAR-
RAGHY at Di. 1853 for appointment 80
fee station; experience pref. but not essen
tial; $40 wk. MARKET DRUG CO., go
EX. TEACHER. or one especially interested
in children. for position of responsibility
state age. educational qualifications. tele-
phone number, address c. s. JILLSoN,
A SKILLED. ALERT. young woman as music
counselor in a girls camp on Chesapeake
Bay, from Aug. 9Th to Both: must read
Phone EN-. 1870. giving refs. and exper.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-25
STRIKER


Mrs. Art Berg at Trego was host
ess to a birthday party given in
honor of her husband, Saturday
evening. Postmaster Julius Berg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas White, Paul
Crum and Mrs Almira Rudolph
attended from here with several
families from Trego and Fortine also
in attendance. A few tables of
pinochle was enjoyed and the guests
left in the wee small hours of the
morning wishing Art many Happy
returns of the day.
George Allen, End trick operator
at the depot returned Saturday from
his vacation in Spokane Mr. AL
Shower from Bolton relieved him.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tusen, daugh-
ter Mary, and Bill Tusen were
shoppers in Eureka Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mart and
son Donald from Morristown, S. D.,
were guests at the Dewey Martin
home several days last week. Char
les is discharged Navy radio man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Ellis from
Kalispell were visitors here Sat
urday.
Oscar Iverson returned Sunday |
from weeks outing in Hot Springs |
Mont. Today he is busy putting |
in much needed new planks in the !
bridge. Many thanks to our county |
and Mr.. Iverson for finishing ano-
-her great improvement in our little
Mr. Steele from Spokane, father
If Mrs. George Allen, Sr., and Geo.
Allen Jr. from Standpoint, Ida, are
listing George Allen Sr. this week.
Mrs. Anna Rice was vaccinated
or smallpox in Kalispell one day
asst week
O. J. Nolar, game warden from
libby, was here Thursday tagging
,eaver peltS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-25
Unemployment Is
Now on Upgrade

Helena - UD - Employment
is on the upgrade in Montana in
the opinion of the unemployment
compensation commission with pos
sibilities of the states labor sur
plus melting with the SHOWS"
Barclay Craighead, commission
chairman, reported 100 additional
employers became subject to state
unemployment compensation laws
during the first quarter of 1916 and
that total of 1853 had been added
since Jan. l, 1945
These figures show that employ
ment is on the upgrade" Craighead
explained, "and if we can obtain
materials for construction shortly,
accomplish an end to labor strife
and have a reasonable amount of
moisture in farming areas, our la
Dor surplus will melt with the
SHOWS"
The chairman explained that en-
ployers who give employment to
one or more workers in one day
in any 20 weeks or have a payroll
of $500 in the current or proceed
ing year must file quarterly reports
of wages paid with the commits
sion.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-25

the timber manager gets ready to
start logging" them.
Finallys an enlightened timber
cutter plants tres. To some "old
timers" who have done nothing all
their lives but lay waste to the
lands, the planting of trees may
seem like a very comical idea. It
is so comical that in the East, West
and Middle West, big and little lum-
Der men are planting trees. They
are planting trees with an idea of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-25
REXF0RD

James Dyer was a caller in Libby
Thursday.
Mrs. E. Arnold was a Wednesday
caller in Kalispell.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Moen at the Clark Hos
pital in Eureka, Friday morning,
April 18th.
Business callers in Kalispell last
Thursday were Bill Fewkes and
Tom LaByer.
Miss Madge Melvin, local post
master, is spending a vacation with
relatives in Spokane. Mrs. James
Hurst is in charge at the Post Of
flee, during Miss Melvin's absence.
A picnic was held at the David
Butts home on Easter Sunday.
A. w. Roberts of Warland was
a Saturday caller here.
Doble's Lunch Room opened up
Saturday. They were kept very
busy all day. 1t is to be hoped
that they will continue to receive
much business. A NickelOdeOn is
expected within two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Butts and
E. W. Butts were Kalispell visitors
Friday.
L. B. Martin. spent the last of the
week in Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kins of
Whitefish were guests at the Harry !
Kins home Sunday.
Edith Becquart is working as re-
lief operator on third trick duty,
at the depot for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Fritch of Ural,
were callers here Saturday even
ing
mir. and Mrs. Manoog Davitian re-
turned Monday from Rochester,
Mimi, where they have been stay
ing for the past two and a half
months. Mr. Davitian underwent I
two operations at the Mayo Hospi-
tai
The School Board met Saturday
night. No new business was taken /
care of at this time
Mr. and Mrs L. Brown of Priest
River, Ida, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Brown, were guests of relatives over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph johnson of
Big Fork purchased the Sam Leighty
ranch, formerly the o. c.. Carpen- /.
ter property and have moved their Ii
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-25

Many years ago an editorial writer
was extolling the virtues of the then
new state of Oklahoma. He wrote
of the productive SOIL which ap-
peared in the paper as productive
evil" OF course he hollered, but
when the copy was shown him he
was honest and admitted the word
as written looked much more like
"eviP' than soil"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-25

There's no reason not to be
satisfied with your meals. Our
customers are always pleased.
J & I Cafe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-25

staying in business and cashing in
on a perpetual and continuous
source of income. It is proving very
profitable to those who got into
the tree planting business several
years ago.
Yes, as John Muir says, ANY fool
can destroy trees" It takes a smart
man to harvest them wisely and
plant them for future income. -
Eagle River (Wis.) News-Review.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-25
"ANY FOOL CAN CUT TREES

| nv AOOA OTAAN wi 4MEES'
ANY fool can destroy trees. Thew
cannot run away; and if they could,
they would still be DESTROYED
chased and hunted down as long as
fun or dollar could be got out of
their bark hides, branching horns
or magnificent bole backbones. Few
that fell trees plant them; nor would
planting avail much toward getting
back anything like the noble pri-
meval forests.
1T took more than 5000 years
to make some of the trees in these
Western woods, trees that are still
standing in perfect strength and
beauty, waving and singing in the
mighty forests of the Sierra. THROUGH
all the wonderful, eventful centur
les since Christs time, and long
before that, God has cared for these
trees, saved them from drought,
disease, avalanches and a thousand
straining, leveling tempests and
floods; but he cannot save them
from fools,-only Uncle Sam can do
that
The above two paragraphs are
quoted from "Muir's Our National
Parks" How true these para
graphs are, not only in the West.
but in our very own section of
northern Wisconsin.
Not many people realize that we
are not opposed to cutting down !
trees. We do not object, and never
have, to trees being cut. Trees are /
a crop. When a tree natures, it |
must be harvested. If a tree is left |
after it "ripens," it be-
gins to decay.
What we do object to is the stupid
and shortsighted policy of cutting
everything off an acre of land, the
ripe trees" and the immature ones
IS we'll We also object to the at
itude of too many timber cutters
This attitude seems to be, Il don't
are if there's anything left, as long
IS l get mine" They don't care
plugged nickel if the land is laid
waste and becomes a desert, if they
rent here Meanwhile, they in
end to cut everything they can
ct saw into, and to heck with
veryone else
This attitude seems to be, Il don't
are if there's anything left, as long
S l get mine" They don't care a
logged nickel if the land is laid
taste and becomes a desert, if they
rent here Meanwhile, they in
end to cut everything they can
ct a saw into, and to heck with
veryOne else.
These men are the fools" about
hitch John Muir writes. They
aven't brains enough to see how
ley can get a continuous and
eady profit year after year out
a forest tract. They want the
me time profit" and then they
i'll look for another tract of tim
The wise lumber man cuts trees
lectively. He cuts only the ma
re trees. The next year and the
ar after, and for several years,
can still cut trees in the same
act, using the same roads and the
me equipment and camps. He
eSn't have to scheme and connive
d pull strings to get timber He
S arranged his business so that
is legitimate, and not racket"
Besides making his land produce
,rk for more than one year, the
nber man follows the same ideas -
the good farmer. The good far
IT lets some of his fields lie -
low" or implanted, each year
e good timber cutter has some
'ested tracts he doesn't cut. These
cts are an investment, just like
,ney in the bank They will be
ldy for selective cutting when
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-25

household belongings to their new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Smith of Spo-
kane visited friends and relatives
here a few days the past week. .
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-25
Is Years Ago

First Presbyterian Church
of Libby will celebrate its 25th
anniversary April 26 by giving
reception to old and new
members. Rev. George Nc
Vey Fisher, of Kalispell, who
organized the church Is years
ago, will be the guest of honor
and he and other old timers
will respond to toasts and re-
miniscences.
If you dine out regularly,
you will find a varied menu to
choose from at the J & I Cafe.
A meeting of the Libby Park
board last Friday night set
Wednesday, May 4, as the an
nual Shevlin Park day. On the
afternoon of that day, in ac-
cordance with the custom here
for several years past, the
stores and business houses will
close, and everybody, men,
women and children, will 90
to the park and put in an af-
ternoon cleaning it up and max
ing Improvements under the
direction of the park board
members.
There's no reason not to be
satisfied with your meals. Our
customers are always pleased.
J & I Cafe.
Libby is to have a building
revival. w. E. Dexter and
VIM. Cady will erect hand
some new residences and sew
eral other buildings are pro-
jected.
The tennis season has open
ed with a rush, and every af-
ternoon the strenuous call of
Love Fifteen" resounds in the
vicinity of the courts.
Good balanced meals; good
steaks and chops and good COT
fee at the J & Cafe.
Friday night, the Austin
Reedy Post, American Legion,
will give a dance in the Opera
house, known as the May
Dance" for the purpose Of rails
ing funds to be used in defrsy-
ing the expenses and decora-
ting the graves in the local
cemetery on that day.
The Cote
Formerly the Model Cate)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-25

A Western News Want Ad will
bring an invasion Of buyers to your
home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11
QUOTATIONS

LABOR itself would benefit from an honest
and s~tatesmanlike revision and application
of existing laws, designed to apply to unions
as to other special interests clear principles
OF public responsibility.-Dr. Everett Case,
president Colgate U.
We have to open up new enterprises in this
country for full employment, and to make our
function We must do something to
check this trend of concentration of economic
power.-Sen. Robert M. LaFollette P) of Wis
.consin.
A sick man served by you will make VOL,
strong. In such ways you can make yourself
plessed for the services you give others.-Rev.
Karl H. Ehlers of Cleveland.
When We see the same statements COM
plete as to their %ironical falsehood appearing
upon tn same day in revolutionary papers in
LONDON and New York, we cannot help but
Ireallze that here is a deep-seated and vicious
piot TO destroy our unity-the unity without
which there would be no United States-At.
torney-General Tom c.. Clark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11
Mrs. Elvie L. White

The first shock of Mrs. Elvie L.
Whites death has passed. The grief
clings.
Few women who have had active
part in Wilmington's civic and social
life made so deep and kindly an i'm
preston or enjoyed so wide a circle
of friends.
Her beneficencies and services will
be especially missed by the Katherine
Kennedy Home and the New Hanover
County Public Health and Nursing
Board, as will her activities in the Gar
den Club. Above and beyond these, Mrs.
Whites advice and help, of which no.
body but those concerned have known,
enshrine her memory in the hearts and
minds of scores in distress.
The Star extends it's heartfelt SYM
pathy to the bereaved husband and
family.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11

about us: here in Wilmington, in
Southe astern North Carolina; in
South Carolina, in Georgia, all over
the South. Our leaders r moving
forward to secure factories that
will bring payrolls and therefore
to retain some of the status quo
that obtained during what most
of us know as the High Times Of
the war days.
But I didn't like the way Mr..
Davenport ended his article. He
said: C. You're just about
convinced that Dixie has laid down
the shovel and the hoe never to
take them up again. Only in Tin
Pan Alley will the cotton fields
be melodious and only there will
Dixle,,s banjos ring.
Again l wish to take on a lot
Of umbrage at any such circum-
scribed view. The last time I took
on a similar load of umbrage was
when Governor Arnall of Georgia,
suhtinly a Su'thun gentleman,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-11
Unsavory Episode

Secretary of War Patterson explains
his position on war contracts in de-
tense of Representative May, chairman
of the House Military Committee, to
whom misconduct is attributed in evil
dence before the Senate War Investi-
eating Committee, and Mr.. MAY is
given immunities that would be denied
a private citizen, which scrambles the
Batavia inquiry more thoroughly than
at any previous time and leaves the
public in 9 deep quandary.
AS this is the case in all investiga-
tons affecting departmental affairs
there is, perhaps, no reason for public
surprise. But n phase of the Batavia
case which should arouse the people
to stern opposition is that the repub-
Leans have reduced the entire affair
to a party political equation.
It is being said in Washington that
the republicans are out for Mays scalp
IN the fall election. Certainly there is
a deeper reason than this for getting to
the roots of the Batavia case, in all
it's ramifications.
The proper objective is to learn
whether there has been wrong-doing
and if such evidence is produced to
punish the guilty. A seat in the House
of Representatives is of minor impor-
lance, compared with this. The people
of Mr.. Mays congressional district,
or of any other district in the land can
be depended upon to attend to the poll
tical standing of any candidate, if the
truth is revealed.
The Star has previously declared ii
has no intention to try this unsavory
episode in these columns. But it de.
plores the obvious intention to substi.
tute politics for justice