davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Atom Bomb Is Subject
For Dunborton Assembly

"The Atom Bomb-Its Implica-
tions for Education" will be the
topic for the years second Faculty
Student Discussion Assembly OF
Dunbarton College at 12:45 pm
Tuesday.
the objective Of this assembly
is to get opinions on how college
curricula and course subject mat
ter need to change in view Of dis
eoveries in the field Of atomic
anarOy
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Retired Enlisted Men

The following officers were elected
in association No. /: Commander,
George E. Lavalley; vice COM
mander, Abraham L. Thomas; off,
Ger Of the day, Thomas H. Fisher;
officer Of the guard, Roscoe Allen;
chaplain. Christian c. Andersen;
quartermaster, Luther A. Grubb;
adjutant, James v. Mckay. install
lation will take place October %
followed with the annual family
banquet and dance.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

cards used in notifying the national
headquarters for mailing purposes
may also be secured at Headquarters.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Front Line Post met Tuesday eve
nlng at the Gold Chevron Club.
Joseph Moffatt presiding.
Inc following were voted member.
snip in the post, and given the OBJ
llgatlon OF membership by Depart.
ment Adjt. Clyde w. KERN, acting
Tor the post commander; George
Amouri, George F. Brown, William
EDWARDS and Thomas c. Phillips.
The post voted to assist the aux.
liary In its Americanism program.
ana made plans to complete ar:
rangements for a dance to be held
IN the Wardman Park Hotel late in
January.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Twenty-eight airline hours from
Washington lies Hawaii. Washed by
the lazy Pacific, the holiday oasis
was favorite among discriminating
globe -trotters before the war. The
Pearl Harbor treachery blacked it
out for tourists, and the services
overran what normally was a peace
full and pleasant land. But the
agreeable business of tourism, which
dotes on the salubrious climate and
romantic color and customs, began
Evening star., 1948-10-17
DAV Activities

MeeCl1gS ClllS Week. :
National Capital Auxiliary-Mon-
day.
D. G. Department Auxiliary Ex.
ecutive Committee, Tuesday.
Federal Auxiliary, Wednesday.
D. G. Department Executive Conn
mittee-Thursday.
Interior Chapter-Friday.
All Of these meetings will be held
at 1701 18th street. NV, at 8 pm.
Federal Chapter will hold Its an.
nual fall dance at the National
Press Building on Friday. ;
Evening star., 1948-10-17

cards used In notifying the national
headquarters for mailing purposes
may also be secured at Headquarters.
Pepco Post Ceremonial Honor
Guard, under the direction Of Adj.
Ernest E. Kennard made its first
appearance at the last meeting of
the post. Several presentations were
made by James H. Ferry, a charter
member of the post, while a variety
show was presented following the
installation ceremonies directed by
Pauline Schwartz and Irma link of
the Pepcolite Club.
The post will celebrate its 10th
anniversary with a dance at the
Shoreham Hotel on November 18th.
The District Department will be
hosts to the 80-piece Blatz Post Band
of Milwaukee, Wis, when they stop
of here next Saturday on their way
home from the National Convention.
The band will parade from Ninth
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
starting at noon and will give a
concert on the White House Elipse
at 1890 pm.
Byron E. Dunn was installed as
commander of National Cathedral
Post by the department commander
and his staff. The National Guard
of Honor participated.
Other new officers are: First vice
commander, James A. Miller; Sec
ond vice commander, Fred B. Uh-
rich; third vice commander, Dial F.
Sweeny; adjutant, Charles r. Gar
ity; finance officer, Raven D. Um-
stott: chaplain, Allen L. Hulsizer;
sergeant-at-arms. William Meyers;
master-atarms, James w. Suddath;
service officer, M. J. Keating.
Meetings this week:
neutrality-suspicious. OF Justice
Post, FBI Post, Legion Club, Quentin
Roosevelt Post, Potomac Boat Club.
Tuesday-Maritime Post, Pepco
Post, Legion Club; I'd Division Post,
New Colonial Hotel; National Press
Club Post. National Press Club.
Wednesday-George S. Patton
Tank Corps Post, Legion Club:
Gaslight Post, Stans-
bury Hall: Washington Building and
Construction Trades Post, Pythian
Temple; General Accounting Office
Post, 224 D street Sc.
Thursday-Capital Transit Post.
Legion Club. Internal Revenue
Post. Stansbury Hall
Friday-Victory Post, Legion Club.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

The Ladies Auxiliary to Front
Line Post, will have a Halloween
party October Is at 8 pm. in Room
4lS, Washington Loan & Trust
Building at Ninth and F streets NV.
Members OF the post are invited to
bring their friends. There will be
prizes for the best costumes, and
refreshments,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-30
ZION-BENTON COMMENCE
MENT ADDRESSES

Continued on Page y
ing methods are coming thick
and fast. And it is the duty of
every man, woman, and child
in this community to see that
the schools are run as eff
GENTLY as possible.
Money alone will not i'm
prove a~school district, a town,
a state, or a nation. Only
through the united cooperation
and effort of every citizen can
we achieve our noteworthy
aim. Remember Bismarck's oft
quoted axiom: "The nation
that has the schools, has the
FUTURE!"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-30
WAVES MADE
HONORARY ADMIRALS

Three former Waves, all
now in the u. S. Naval Reserve,
have been made honorary ad-
mirals in the Nebraska Navy,
according to a letter from one
of them received by a Navy
publication.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-30

The fact that the Bible
teaches that government is an
institution ordained by God
for mans good, is one of the
proofs the Bible is Gods reve-
lation to man. The obligation
which man is under to God
does not relieve him of his OBJ
legation to his fellowmen. Gov
eminent is necessary to en-
force and uphold justice
among men. Without govern
ment, the weak are oppressed,
life and property are unsafe,
while misery and degradation
become the lot of the UNDER
privileged. Since man is i'm
perfect, it is needless to ex-
pect a government to be per-
feet. After the Deluge, God or
dained the Dispensation of HUI
m an Government, during
which Dispensation man was
held accountable to God. When
asked the question, els it right
to give tribute to Caesar?"
Jesus answered, Render to
Caesar the things that are Gaze
sar's and to God the things that
are Gods"
I THE INSTITUTION OF
CIVIL GOVERNMENT Or
- DAMNED BY GOD-Vers-
es II; Deut. 24:14, Is;
Prov. 1927, %; Matthew 7:
-; %: 1922; Gal. 5:14;
I Peter 2:12-14; 3:13; 4:3.
The hand of Providence has
been clearly seen in the found
ing, development, and progress
of our Country. Divine zeal
prompted the discovery of the
American Continent, although
human greed also was in evil
dence. The early settlers
brought with them their reli-
gious characteristics, and, in
accordance Herewith, estab-
lished Churches and Schools.
The founding of our Republic
was effected in agreement
with the words found in Levitt
Gus 25:10: ''Proclaim Liberty
throughout all the land there
off, These words were engrav-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-30

ed on the Liberty Bell in In
dependence Hall at Philadel-
phia. Our children should be
instructed in the history of our
Nation and they should be
taught the duties and RESPONSE
bilities of American citizen
ship.
The higher powers" of gov
eminent "are ordained of God"
Verse y, and if an individual
resists the law, he will bring
to himself condemnation"
Verse p. Those who do "that
which is good" need have no
fear of ''the power;;" on the
contrary they will ''have praise
of the same" Oversees 8, ~.
For blessings derived from the
government, the citizens are
Ito pay tribute in the form
of taxation. Love should be the
motivating factor in all our re-
lations to our fellowmen. Love
makes obedience to Gods De-
calog (mentioned in Verse 81
easy. 'Love worketh no i'll to
his neighbor, therefore love is
the fulfilling of the law" -
(Verse 10Y.
II THE MORAL OBLIGA-
TION OF CHRISTIAN CIT
IZENSHIP, Verses 8-11;
Deut. 14:2; &c: 10, 10;
Prov. 14:34; Rom. Sill;
Gal. 5:1,16; James Al;
Peter 2:15-21.
The Word teaches: Fright
eousness exalteth a nation, but
sin is a reproach to any peo-
ple." Therefore righteousness
acts as a preservative to keep
the nation from corruption and
decay. Sodom and Gomorrah
were spared from the judg-
ment of God as long as Lot
dwelt there. Jesus, in speak
ing to His disciples, said, eye
are the light of the world" and
Eye are the salt of the earth"
Christianity makes for the best
kind of citizenship. The teach
ings of Christ affect not only
ones private life, but ones
public life as we'll.
Officers of the Government
must be respected and shown
due honor. They are ministers
E0REIcN SICHT-S SEEDS
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-30

of God 'for the punishment
of evil doors, and for the praise
of them that do WE'LL" The
only way the standard of citi-
zenship in our Land can be
raised, is for each follower of
Christ to be faithful and true
to God and his neighbor.
III THE BLESSING OF PROS
PERITY AS THE RESULT
OF OBEDIENCE TO GOD.
Psalm 81; Lev. $3.50;
Psalm 90; Prov. 8: Ito;
Nal. 3:7-12.
No other land or nation has
ever been so greatly blessed of
God as this Land of ours. Many
useful inventions have mate
rally lightened the burdens
and made life far more plea
SAINT. It is right and proper
that people should enjoy these
benefits, but they should very
definitely acknowledge God as
the Bountiful Giver.
In America, millions of peo-
pie are utterly ignorant of the
Word of God, know little of
prayer, care nothing for sal
walton through Jesus Christ,
and the vast majority seldom if
ever go to the House Of God.
Only when man acknowledge
es God as the Giver of every
good thing, will the earth
yield her increase, and "God
even our God shall bless us"
How much more could have
been done by the Church in
carrying out The Great Com
mission given by Christ Jesus,
if every one of the Lords fol-
lowers had been faithful in the
payment of their Tithes! How
can the blessing of God rest
upon a nation or Church that
robs God of His tithes and Of
ferings?
ARE YOU FAITHFUL IN
PAYING YOUR TITLES IN
TO GODS STOREHOUSE, SO
THAT TT CAN BE USED IN
PREACHING THE GOSPEL?
These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for 1OOse leaf folder NAV ha oh
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-30
TIE GheOCrat

THE OBLIGATION OF CHRISTIAN PATRIOTISM
Romans Chapter Memory Matthew
ZION BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON
Prepared by Anton Darns Catholic Church
Headquarters Zion Illinois
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-30

These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may be OBJ
tanned by mail for S1.O0 a year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-05
FAMILY GET-TO-GETHER

A large crowd attended the fam
ily reunion picnic held at Spring
Creek Sunday, August 1st.
Those who attended from Eureka
and vicinities were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Ingram, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Ing
ram and son, Mrs. Ruby Carpenter
and children, Mrs. Harold Butts
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Byers
and family and Mr. Anderson. Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Ingram from Chester
were there, Mrs. Steen and Miss
Dorothy Magneson from California
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Ritter and
family from Trego.
Those from KaliSpell were Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Altenburg, Mr.. and
Mrs Lloyd Kinney and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Ingram and child
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mueller
and son Johnnie.
A very delicious pot-luck lunch
was served.
Accordion music played by Mrs.
George Mueller and Mrs. Dick Ing
ram was enjoyed by all.
This gala affair was so much en-
loved by everyone that it has been
decided to make it an annual event.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-05
MRS. FRANK E. BAKER

Hazel Marie Branham was born
September Is, 1895 at Brainerd
Mimi, and passed away at her home
in Warland July 80 at the age of
So years, 8 months, and days.
She lived most of forty-five years
in Warland, marrying Frank E.
Baker, December 6, 1899, at Libby.
Mrs. Baker is survived by her
husband; a sister, Mrs. Mable CHS
holm of Spokane; a brother, Walter
Branham of Enumclaw, Wash; and
an aunt, Mrs. Alice Hayworth of
Libby.
Services were held at the Gompf
Funeral Chapel Monday with Rev
w. c. Stearns officiating. Music
was provided by Mrs. Stearns &C
companied by Mrs. Gleason Pitcher.
Pallbearers were E. c. Ostheller,
Harold Hanson, William Glass, Ham
Leib, William Young and Thomas
Banfield.
Interment was made in the Libby
cemetery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-05
LUBRICATTON

All machines from watches Il
heavy turbines are fabricated witt
oil. and the prime consideration a.
bout oil after the weight and viscos-
ity are determined is cleanliness
Dirty oil will not lubricate, and the
grit and dirt in it will cause wear
on the bearings etc. In a gasoline
driven engine where the fuel is
burned a certain amount of hard
carbon will get into the oil and
foul it. Carbon is an extremely
hard substance.
One of the hardest stones in the
world the diamond is a product of
carbon. SO you can readily see that
if oil has carbon in it the bearing
surfaces will wear. There is also
dust and dirt in the atmosphere
that is also drawn into the engine
that will also foul it. To counter
act this, air cleaners on the car
buretor and oil filters are installed
The oil should be changed fire.
qupently and the air and oil clean
er filters must be renewed from
time to time to receive maximum
efficient operation. - CLACK'S
SERVICE, L. j. Brown. Prop. (adv.)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-05
DELEGATES REPORT ON
SUSTAINED YIELD
(Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
stopped at $4,000 where it is hold
ing.
Bud Peck gave an interesting
discussion of the logging set-up, and
| Bill Williams Jr., told of the utili-
cation of waste materials for max
ling press board etc. When the plan
went into effect the company en-
ployed l40O men. It now employs
2200. Instead of being an added
drain on forest supply, the actual
amount of board feet cut annually
has been decreased from 3OO,OOO,OOO
to 1OO. 900, 900. This seeming impos-
sibility is explained by the fact
that the assurance given the Slmp-
son Company that it will continue
operating at Shelton has enabled
it to expand and safely invest in
the equipment for the by-products
from what hitherto has been waste
materials. All of the tree Except
the bark which is not used in
making lumber can be used for
Press board. Incidently in the pro-
posed Lincoln County Set-up, j.
Neils Lumber Company will put in
SO more private timber il COM
parison to national timber involved
than is put in by the Simpson Co.
also explained how a dis
over the operation of
the plan between company and
Forest Service, is first handled by
the local ranger. If not satisfactory
it then goes to the supervisor, and
if not settled continues to 60 high
er in the forest service till it comes
10 the secretary of agriculture,
whose decision is final and binding. |
The peak employment in Nc
Clearly before the Sustained Yield |
went into effect and while the
own had been at its heighth of ,
If prosperity, had been $50 men.
Now 800 men are on the company's
payroll. The delegates also talked
With gippo operators, and it found
hey have a better set-up and are
enjoying greater prosperity than
,ver before. Summed up, as one
peaker put it, THE working of
he plant is too good to be true
,ut it is truei'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-05
STATE POLITICS

W.R)-Lester H. Lobe, Demo
cratic State Chairman, has an
Inounced that the Democratic State
Central Committee will meet in
Billings August % to adopt the
state platform and elect the state
chairman and other officers.
Lobe said he wished to call at
tention to various county commit
tees that the law requires that they
shall meet to organize and elect
state central committeeman and
committeeman to attend the con-
vention. He said he would not be
a candidate for reelection as chair
man, having served two terms al
ready.
Republican leaders met in Hell
ena to discuss tentative plans for
the State Republican Platform con-
vention in Billings August rs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-05
Cleaning Window Sha des

To clean window shades lay them
fiat, wipe on both sides with a damp
cloth If washable wash a small
section at time Use the creamy
cleaner, as for rugs Rinse thor
oughly but Go not allow the shade to
be wet through Rehang and pull
down full length to dry If there are
grease spots on them. dust fuller s
earth on the spot, let it stand seV-
eral hours, brush it off lightly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-05
LIBBY CABIN CAMP
CHANGES HANDS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Durham gave
possession of the Libby Cabin Camp
Monday. The new owners, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Arness and family
come from Park River, N. D. Be
fore coming to Montana they were
in the restaurant business. The
Arness' chose Libby because of its
scenic beauty and the excellent
hunting and fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Durham plan
to make their home in Libby fol-
lowing a months vacation on the
coast
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-05
ENGINEER AYERS FLOODS
100 HUGE TO HOLD BACK

It would cost about $4,000, 0OO,-
600 to built sufficient dams and
reservoirs to control floods on Col
umbia river to any appreciate ex-
tent, p M. Robbins, retired major
general of the army engineers, now
cOnSultant to the Port of Portland,
told members of the Portland Lions
club Friday
In answer to a barrage of ques-
tons following his talk on Water
Resources of the Northwest" Cen
eral Robbins, former district en-
gineer, declared that neither Bon
neville nor Grand Coulee dams had
any effect on the recent flood.
They weren't designed for that
purpose" General Robbins explain
ed in answer to persistent questions.
1T would take at least 100000
acre feet of storage to have any
effect on the flood crest Grand
Coulee has only 100000 acre feet.
If the reservoir could be used for
flood control-which it can't-it
would only take 3 or 4 inches off
the crest. Bonneville is merely a
river dam and has no effect on flood
control"
Dams and reforeStation at the
headwaters of the rivers ARE fine"
General Robbins said, but no man
can stop major floods like this one
by such means. There is Just too
much water. You have to have Stor-
age, lots of il"
The retired army ENGINEER scot
fed at talk of a Columbia valley
authority and need for more plan !
ming.
Getting Funds Big Job
What we need to do is to throw |
less dirt and move more dirt" the
speaker declared Reviewing the |
legislation establishing a multi
plicity of river control agencies
Robbins pointed out that I'VE can't
even get sufficient funds to COM
plete projects already authorized
like McNary and other dams,
much less try to get more to con-
troll floods"
In answer to a question about
CALIFORNIA; proposal to pipe water
from the Columbia, Robbins de-
clared the Californians have $780,
600 kilowattS of good power going
to waste on the klamath river after
it enters California.
They have a law that no dams
can be built thereto protect the
fish, he explained
Severity of the recent flood has
been exaggerated, General Robbins
intimated. Actually only 80 per
cent of the land protected by dikes
the Columbia basin area
was Inundated. Seventy per cent
of the diked land was protected,
saving an estimated S500,000,0OO in
damages, he said
bikes to Be Bigger
''The flood fight was quite a sue
cess as far as the governments
part in it was concerned, he said.
When the engineers get through
and repairing the levees
they will be bigger and better than
before They will be as safe as any
Ieyee," he said.
Asked why so many levees, docks,
and industries here were built at
IS and % foot elevations instead of
above the 33-foot flood level of 1894,
General Robbins said such addi-
tional height was mot economically
feasible" in most cases,--The Ore
gonion, July 8.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-05

Rust stains in wooden clothes are
not easy to remove because wool
has a pronounced affinity for sew
eral metals, including iron. 1t often
helps to remove difficult stains if a
little sodium sulphite is added to
the cleaning solution, for it makes
the iron particles more soluble
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

Brths:-August Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Butt announce the birth of
a girl; Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Mont
gomery announce the birth of a bow.
August Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Met,
gar announce the birth of a boy.
Admitted:-August 2, Cecil Nor
tenson, surgical Emmons hampton
surgical; August 3-Arthur Gross
wald, medical.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-05

Many Greek thinkers believed
that in seeing some kind of rays
were emitted by TIE eyes. Emped-
ocles, a Greek savant, who lived
about 500 B. c. thought that rays left
the eye, hit an object, and like
boomerang bounced back to the eye
TO produce vision.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-05
Loans Top Billion Dollars

Loans made by Rural Electrified
ton administration to its borrow
ers since the agency was formed in
1885 have passed the billion dollar
mark. Nearly half of this total has
been allocated since the end Of
World War II.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-05
WORLDS oldest Citv

The worlds oldest known city is
Tepe Gawra situated in the Tigris
river valley of Mesopotamia Ar
chaeologists calculate its founding
between 4,50O and 1000 B. c. Exca.
vators were astonished to find evil
dence that the inhabitants enjoyed
art and music, adorned themselves
with jewelry and built temples to
their gods.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-05
Anti-Dnmnine Tariffs

The practice of selling goods in
other countries at prices lower than
those charged at home is called
dumping" U. s. law provides for
anti-dumping tariffs. to discourage
foreign countries from dumping"
their goods in the United States.