davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-27
HOmennaker'S DELIGHT

HUlnt1IldKtT S DtHgnL
A charming Colonial brick preWar home,
in excel. section of North Arlington. Lge
llv. rm. with frepl., lge din. rm., beau
ufully equip kit. with most unusual built
in china cabinet and breakfast nook. Side
porch. 3 lge bedrms. and fun bath on
2nd fir Full bsmt.. oil &C. heat, II bath
gas stove for summer cooking; beautiful
corner lot a0X14s. real value.
MANNAS REALTY co.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
A REAL SACRIFICE
- '--'7''' ---------------'---- -
VACANT

5-rm. prewar brick: fireplace. equip kit
full bsmt., screened porch, oil heat. walk
to everything Excel lot, oyer Inoo $4,000
Real Estate Service, Inc.
OK. 1853. Lee hwy. at Glebe rd. Gil. o56l
Evening star., 1948-07-27
ALEXANDRIA
ARLINGTON. VA
- 7--------- -7--- -
ARLINGTON

Service personnel, if you are looking for
a 3-bedroom brick home, convenient to
Pentaeon. Navy Annex. We can show YOU
, attractive homes, ranging in price from
81 $50 TO S1b.S5U: these homes are in
immaculate condition and convenient terms
can bP arranged.
FRED ]. GEORGE, Realtor
2l73 No. Glebe I'd, Gil. 6777, OK. DIAL.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
COLONIAL BEACH, VA.
WATERFRONT PRoP.-wAkTEp.
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY.

COTTAGE with sleeping accommoda
for adults. Call GE. 5077:
Evening star., 1948-07-27
A 5 STAR HOME
100 PHEASANTS

17la acres of gently rolling ground. A lge.
:}-bedrm. dwelling. with sleeping porch,
huge live. rm., equip. kit. etc. 125 chick
ems. 25 ducks poultry houses. pheasant
tors, plow, . harrows moving machine.
saw rig, cement mixer, garage. pig sty,
stalls for cows and horses Main dwell
ling situated on knoll overlooking the
countryside. guarded by great walnut
trees Less than 30 Minis. drive from
downtown Washington. Shown by ap-
pointment.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
ATTENTION, DOG OWNERS
WATERFRONT pRopERTY-sALL

Colesville, Md Call Ashton. Md. 3s46.
R F. D. >, Silver Spring, Nd.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-29

John ]. Holmes. Great Falls, has
filed on the democratic ticket for
the office of State Auditor His
slogan is THE peoples office con-
Quoted for the people"
Saturday, April 10, Senator James
E.. Murray announced his candidacy
for reelection as u. S. Senator from
Montana. During his service in the
upper house of Congress Mr.. Muir
ray has taken a strong liberal posi-
ton, consistently supporting the
democratic administration. He has
been especially interested in West
ern Agriculture and development
of multiple purpose dams. He now
serves on the Interior and Insular
Affairs and Labor, and Public Wei
fare committees in the Senate. In
announcing his candidacy, the
Senator stated: Il am convinced
that the people of Montana want
to continue the liberal programs
which have been developed during
the past is years. l.. The people
of Montana do not propose to lag
behind and let Montana be referred
to as a backward state"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-29

ing she had attended to discuss the
water situation in Libby and the
Grange voted to send recommends
tions to the City Council to in
vestigate this situation.
The Charter was draped in men,
ory of our departed brother, Char
les Keel.
Lunch of cake and coffee was
served by Sally COPYRIGHT and
Kappa Rice. A special birthday
cake was presented to AIDE Court
right together with many happy re-
turns of the day
Mrs. Bert Grambauer was hostess
to members of Kootenai Valley
Grange and friends at a shower for
Miss Pat Nelson, bride-to-be, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wander
wood It was also open meeting
of the Grange.
A program games, songs, and
quizes was enjoyed. Floyd Bowen
received the prize for having been
married the longest number of years
and Mrs. Willis Hall received the
prize for being married the shortest
length of time. Numerous prizes
were given to winners in games
and quizes.
Lunch of fruit jello, whipped
cream, cake and coffee was served
at the close of the meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-29

Two candidates, a republican and
democrat have just announced
their candidacy for lieutenant gov
ernor. Senator w. E. Kelley. Deer
Lodge State Senator from Powell
County. has filed for the COP
nomination for lieutenant governor.
If elected it will not be a new
experience for him, he having ire
ouently occupied that position dur
ing legislative sessions when ne has
been president pro tenn OF the
Senate He is recognized as an
experienced authority of Parllam-
entarv procedure. He has practlced
law continuously for 40 years; was
president of the Montana Bar Assn
in 1912. 1943, and 1914. Kelley has
served as republican floor leader,
and from the end of the 1943 ses-
sion till the beginning of the 1945
session he was president pro tem
of the Senate. During this period
he was acting governor of Montana
during December, 1914. He was
chief counsel for the Mil
waukee Railway strikes in 1922. He
Continued on Page Six
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-29
THE AMBASSADORS MESSAGE

THE AMBASSADORS MESSAGE
The Christian people of this com
munity have message. Their
Bible tells them: God was in
Christ. reconciling the world unto
Himself, not imputings their tres
passes unto them; and hath COM
mitted unto US the word of recon-
Citation. Now then we are am
bassadors for Christi"
AS ambassadors for Christ, the
Christian people of this community
have been intrusted by God Him
self with a message for every per-
son within their reach. What IS
that message?
Simply this: God was in Christi
Through His substitutionary death
in the place of men Christ
has brought about a reconciliation
between God and man. Christ has
paid the hell-penalty of every mans
sins.
Would YOU like to hear more
about this reconciliation which
Christ has won for you? Our church
welcomes you to all of its services.
Get right with God NOW, while
you still have time and opportunity.
Remember that God would have
all men to be saved and to come
unto the knowledge of the truth"
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-29

national prominence. He has work
ed his way up to the presidency of
one of the greatest labor unions of
the country, the United Automotive
Workers organization of the c. I. o.
His Americanism is unquestioned,
and of late months he has been wag-
ing a strong fight to drive the com
munists out of labor's ranks,
wherever they have succeeded in
creeping in. His dealings with man
agement have been fair. He is emin-
emily the type of labor leader the
nation needs. The attempt to muir
der him deserves the strongest con
domination. It is to be hoped the
guilty persons will soon be caught
and punished That the assassin's
failed and that Reuther will
be left to carry on his work is
matter for cOngratulation
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-29
KOOTENAI VALLEY GRANGE
MEETS IN REGULAR SESSION

Kootenai Valley Grange met in
regular session with Master Bert
Grambauer in the chair.
Helen Grambauer reported that
silver had been bought for the
Grange. It was voted to give $500
to the Cancer drive and $500 was
pledged toward the Experiment Sta
ton
The men of the Grange are to
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Sheldon on Sunday to make
affairs for the Grange.
Ruth Sheldon reported on a meet
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-29
STATE POLITICS

Continued from Page 0ne)
sistant Attorney general. A grad
uate of Montana University Law
School, he has praeticed law con-
tinuously in Montana since 1916,
except for the time he was serving
in the army during World War l.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-29

ms WOnuEI as 10 Wudl Hdo NC
come of highway plans and funds
was aroused in us by personal ex-
perience About three weeks ago
certain matters demanded our pres
ence in Portland, Ore. We wished to
drive thru but were told the road
west to Boomers Ferry was impass-
able. In fact it was closed because
of a superabundance of mud and
deep holes. So we left Libby one
rainy morning and drove by way of
KalispeIl, Plains and Thompson
Falls to Standpoint, and then on
Westward distance of a mere 100
to 200 miles out of our way All of
which was caused by the failure of
Montana and Idaho officials to COM
plete No. 2 to junction with No. 80
east of Boomers Ferry. We cite our
experience merely as an example of
the highway conditions that faced
the travelling public through this
section, at that time.
We are fully aware of the usual
excuses as to why this deplorable
condition continues to exist. But the
people up here are getting tired of
excuses. Instead of excuses we
should like to see a great deal more
action. We know the war and infla-
ton have made highway conStruc-
ton costly and difficult. But we see
new highways being built else
where. In our 283 mile ''detour" to
reach Standpoint, we drove through
seven miles of new construction,
seven miles of muddy soup" be-
cause of heavy rains. In another
section we spun along over a wide,
modern, hardsurface highway-per-
feet in every detail. But new con-
struction was there under way that
would discard this perfect highway
in order to eliminate wide,
swinging curve In Sundays news
papers we read of plans for much
new construction in other nearby
sections. And still we travel through
the mud and wait through the long
years for completion of No. 2.
Idaho officials are equally to
blame. When will they wake up and
grant simple justice to the Bonners
Ferry section by completing their
part of No. 2? We know there is
strong opposition by selfish in
terests against granting this I'M
questioned justice to an important
area of that great state. But public
officials should be big enough to
rise above community jealousies
and selfishness and extend simple
justice by making possible the long
delayed completion of No. 2.
OF late months we have been told
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-29
Where Is Our
Long-Promised
Completion of No. z?
Bv Charles d. Rowe

Is the war still on? We mean the
late shooting war-not the present
cold war"
This question arises out of a
wonder-a wonder as to what has
become of certain highway funds
set aside for completion of No. to
the Idaho line.
We were told back in l94l that
funds were available for that con-
struction, but the late war suspend
ed all highway building in this area.
We are now under the impression
that the war is Overland has been
for more than two years. Yet we see
very little work-none at present
being done, in this section, on this
important transcontinental high
way.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-29

On our return trip we found the
highway eastward from Boomers
Ferry in fair condition. A great deal
of work has been done on it. Holes
have been filled, the entire highway
graded in both Idaho and Montana
But it still is dirt road, with a
little gravel on it.
Many years ago that section from
the junction with No. 95 east of
Boomers Ferry to the Moyie river
was given an oil penetration treat
ment. Since then it has become so
badly broken up that it now makes
terrifically rought travelling. 1t
would be far better if Idaho officials
would tear that section completely
up and grade it down into a gravel
ed section. OF course, all of this
work is merely a makeshift. We're
still waiting through the long years
for completed modern highway
over the No. 2 route.
The entire nation will agree that
the recent attempted assassination
of Walter Reuther was a dastardly
act Reuther is a fine young man of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-29

new location of the highway
across the Idaho section is
contemplated that would provide a
water grade route into Boomers
Ferry from the east If that is true,
let's get along with it. A new loca-
ton will mean still more years of
delay. Let's get it or something
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-29

Of late months we have been told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05
House Approves Plan
To Establish Regional
Colleges in South

A resolution giving the Southern
States the right to 60 together in
establishing regional universities
was approved late yesterday by the
House. 236 to As, and sent to the
Senate
Approval by the upper chamber
and then the President would cleal
the way for Meharry Medical Col
lege of Nashville, Tenn, to be taken
over as a regional institution fol-
Negroes. Other graduate and pro-
fessional schools, both Negro anc
white. would be established at other
places.
Under a compact entered into by
the various States in February, the
lands, buildings. equipment and in
come from Meharry's endowment
would be turned over to the States
A board of control, composed OF
the Governors of each State and
two citizens of each State, would
administer the institution.
The Conference of Southern Gov
errors started the project in 1885.
Marcantonio Leads Opposition.
House approval came only after
several attempts to amend the COM
pact were beaten down.
Representative M area on o
American Labor, of New York paced
the opposition. calling the resolution
an Endorsement of segregation. He
said the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie sought his help.
Representative Heating, Repub-
lican, of New York unsuccessfully
sought TO place in the resolution
language indicating that racial
segregation was not being Endorsed
/ by the measure.
/ Two Northerners opened the de-
bate in favor of accepting the reso-
luton. Representative Reed. Re-
publican. of Illinois said the re-
gional education concept had been
used by other States for many years,
and Representative Walters. Demo-
crat. of Pennsylvania, also called
/ for approval of the compact.
No Cost to Government.
( Representatives Hobbs, Democrat.
of Alabama: Rankin. Democrat. of
Mississippi, and Chelf, Democrat, of
Kentucky rallied to the support of
the arrangement.
1T can't possibly do anything but
good" Hobbs told the House
IF You want to help improve the
educational opportunities OF the
colored people" said Rankin, vote
for this bill"
In reporting the resolution favor
ably. the Judiciary Committee said
its passage would cost the National
Government nothing
1T would simply give the consent
OF Congress to the compact tenta-
lively entered into at the Confer
ence of Southern Governors" it
added. "One hundred and one in
terstate compacts have been ap-
proved by Congress. None, seri-
ouSly suggested. has ever been
denied"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05

memorial, Mr.. McBee said. A ma
tional roll OF honor, listing the
names Of thousands Of Presbyte-
rians who served in the armed
forces, will be enshrined in the
church, he said.
Some ITS midshipmen are mem
bers of the congregation. The
church here was selected because
OF its location near the Naval Acad-
envy, Mr.. McBee said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Women CanHeI
Men SUFFERING
From BackaChe

Don't let your menfolk or your family feel
tired. rundown or suffer from Backache.
Getting Up Nights. Bladder Weakness. Burn
ing Passages, Leg Pains. Circles Under Eyes.
Nervousness, or Rheumatic Pains, due to
non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles. without trying cystex.
This great medicine, a doctors formula,
has helped thousands of sufferers for over
~ years. Usually the very first dose OF
Cysfex starts to work Immediately to help
you in ways: l. Helps nature remove irri-
tsting excess acids. poisonous wastes and
certain germs. ?. This cleansing action helps
nature alleviate many pains, aches sore
MSS and stiffness. ;. Helps reduce night
and day oslIs, thus promoting better sleep.
Oct cystex from druggist today Money
back guaranteed unless cystex satisfies you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05

The Rev. r. ]. Heyden. director
of the Georgetown University OBJ
servatory, said that. even though no
incidents have occurred as yet, the
machine guns were added to the
scientific equipment after local au-
thorities reported rowing bands of
marauders and Chinese Communists
in the area. The group under Father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05
Presbyterian Church
10 Be Naval Memorial
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, May l5.-After q
cornerstone-laying ceremony here
tomorrow, the First Presbyterian
Church will become the naval me-
mortal of the Presbyterian church
in the United States"
The Rev. Burnett E. McBee. pas
tor. said Wilbur La Roe, jr., OF
Washington and the Rev. DR.. J. r
Cunningham, president of David
son College. will officiate.
The church is being remodeled
after being designated as a naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05
U. 5. Worships Reach
Copenhagen on Visit
By the Associated Press
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Nav

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, May s.
The American cruiser Fresno and
the destroyers Johnston and William
R. Rush entered Copenhagen harbor
last night for good will visit.
The three warships arrived from
Bergen, Norway. A coast guard
battery fired 2l-gun salute which
the Fresno returned
King Frederik TX will receive
Vice Admiral Richard L. Connolly
commander in chief of United
States naval forces in the Eastern
Atlantic and Mediterranean, today
in the palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05
US. Group in China 10 Study
Eclipse Behind Sandbaqs

Observers of the National Geo.
graphic Society expedition in China
will study the eclipse Sunday and
Monday from within a circle of
sandbags and machine guns, they
notified society members here today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-05
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. C**K Al
S.

Heyden is stationed near Wu-k'ang,
in East Central China, the society
said.
The China expedition is one of
seven groups that will study the
eclipse along a path swinging from
Southern Burma to the Aleutians.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30

the Jews in Palestine. Lift the
embargo" he said, "and permit the
Jews to protect themselves"
Summarizing the Palestine sit
uation, he declared that the Pales-
tine problem must be settled
amicably through the efforts of
the United Nations. "Unless the
U. N. is able to enforce it's de-
cision to establish Jewish state
in Palestine, it is bound to lose
prestige as a world governing
body and ultimately to crumble."
In concluding he warned Ameri-
can Jewry if it does not want to
be accused of dual loyalty to stay
out of the internal politics of the
Jewish State in Palestine. 1.-THE
policies of that state" he said,
must be decided by the Jews in
Palestine, for they are the ones
who will live and die by the de-
cisions that are made"
The first of the Lyceum Series
was opened by Herbert Sander.
Mr.. Lerner was introduced by Ben
Stark, director of the Community
Council.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30

In an hour long address he spoke
of the conflict which must come
between the two major world
powers unless present tactics used
by the two countries are changed
eve cannot hope to reach a peace
full understanding with the Rus
slams as long as we pursue both
the Truman doctrine and the
Marshall Plan," he declared. 1--WE
must keep our troops out of the
Mediterranean while we try to re-
store Europe to a normal econ
omy."
In the same token he later de-
clared during a question period
that he did not believe that the
United States should send troops
to elevate the unjust situation of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30
American Jews Must Keep Out Of
The Internal Affairs of Jewish State,
Max Lerner Warns Here

Max Lener liberal writer and lecturer warned JaxOns We'd
nesday night weeighd
accepting antSOvt plunge the United States
into total Speaking before gathering the Jackson
Vile Jewish Center where
SOnvile Jewish Community Council
that country might timing
n
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30

The need for a continuing fight to maintain and
extend civil rights for all groups in America, and
the dependence of those rights on the maintenance
of free democratic governments in Western Europe,
were stressed public session concluding the 41st
annual meeting of the American Jewish Committee
ON Jan. 18 in New York. Speakers were Cleft to
right Judge Joseph M. PrOskauer. newly elected
to his sixth term as president of the American Jew.
ish Committee; United States Attorney General Tom
c. Clark; Gen. Omar N. Bradley, Chief of Staff
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30

designate, u. S. Army; James B. Carey, secretary.
treasurer of the CLIO, and Jacob Blaustein, re.
elected as chairman of the executive committee Of
the American Jewish Committee, who presided.
Judge Proskauer, in his presidential address during
the annual meeting sessions, called for lifting Of
the u. S. arms embargo on Palestine until United
Nations cOnstabuIary can be created, and declared
that the U.N. decision to create Jewish state in
Palestine raises no problem of doube lOyaIty'' for
American Jews "between our obligations as Amer.
leans and as Jews
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Group Asks District Tax
Cut, S75,OOO,00O Budget

Despite considerable opposition
the Manor Park Citizens Associa-
tion last night adopted resolution
favoring a District budget of $75,-
100000 and reduced taxes. The
Commissioners have requested s1o1,-
600 900.
The resolution was presented by
Ernest H. Pullman, recording sec
etary. who said appropriations fol
veterans services and for the i'm
provement of the Anacostia fats
should be eliminated completely
while other agencies should receive
much less than they requested"
One member believed the "wel-
fare of the children in the District
would suffer" If less money were
given to recreational, educational
and public health agencies. Some
one else pointed out that since
"operational costs have increased
District agencies are justified In
asking for more money"
Previously, the association passed
a resolution urging extension of the
District Rent Control Act for an
other year.
The meeting conducted by Lev
erett A. Meadows, association presi-
dent, was held in the Whittier
School, Fifth and Sheridan streets
NV,
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Enforcement Asked
In Clearing Sidewalks

Action to enforce the cleaning Of
snow from District sidewalks was
urged by the Minnesota Center Citi-
zens' Association last night.
The group asked the Federation
of Citizens Associations to take up
the question of enforcement of the
regulations on cleaning sidewalks.
The association adopted a resolu-
ton presented by Mrs. G. Walter
johnson, 110 Thirty fifth street NV.
The group directed G. Walter
johnson. president, to appoint q
committee to study the Auchincloss
home rule bill and report its find-
ings to the Executive Board as q
basis for presenting its views before
congressional committee hearings
now In, progress. tSsssSssy
tS The association also: 'SsS ~
Instructed Mr.. johnson to name
committee to investigate possibil-
ity of reconstituting a Boy Scout
TROOP in the area. ~" z'.,'5 -
| Directed Mrs. Harry r. Bryant, jr.,
secretary, to send District officials
letter asking that Fortieth street
be blocked off between East Capitol
and Blaine streets NE. during snow
periods as a shedding area for chill
dren..
| Asked that walk" lights be in
stalled at Minnesota avenue and
Benning road NE. and that traffic
lights be placed at Minnesota ave-
nue. and Blaine street NE.
The association met in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Bryant, 1904 Ames
street NE.