davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
TROY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. VIM. c. StearnS, Pastor

Sunday
900 a m Worship
1890 a. m. Sunday School
Thursday:
2:30 p m. Woman's Society of
Christian Service, with Mrs.
Cole and Mrs. Collogan as hos
tesses.
ZOO p. m. Choir Practice.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
CHURCHES (From Page Twol
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Sunday School .............. GAS a. m.
Sunday, Oct 3 is RALLY DAY
in Sunday School. Rally Day is
for YOU. Plan for all the fam
lily to be there
Family Worship -..-..1l:0O am.
Message Willing Service
c. A. Service ...,.........- ZOO p. IN.
This is an inspirational service
for youth. Planned, arranged,
and directed to meet the vital
needs of all young people"
Evangelistic .......,....... 800 D. m.
WEDNESDAY:
Public School Release Time
Glasses.
Workers Conference 700 p. m.
Someone has fittingly asked,
what kind of a church would my
church be, if all OF the members
Bible Study & Prayer 300 p. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
81. IOSEPH,S CHURCH

Masses every Sunday, BOO and
600 a. m
Confessions Saturday evenings.
80 to 800
Baptisms by appointment.
Holy Days of Obligation Masses
Il IT'S and 800
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
were JUST LIKE ME?"
LEON H. AYERS, Pastor
Libby, Montana.
TROY ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Sunday School in Troy at the
Moose Hall at 1000 a. m. every
Sunday morning. Glasses for all
ages sponsored by the Log Church
of Libby. Glasses will be conducted
bY Mr.. and Mrs. KellY RaYson
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30

Wednesday.
8:45 a M Released Time Glasses
200 p. nj. Senior w S. c. S meets
at Mrs. Elmer Stanleys with
Mrs Randall Teeple as hostess
100 p m Methodist Youth Fol
loWShiD Fun Night
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
ST. MARY's CHURCH

Mass VIII be held n Troy from
October to May at $50 a. m.
on the 2nd and Attn Saturday Of
the month.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH
missouri SYnOd)

(Church Calender October I'D
500 400 - $50 7:3O p. M
Registration for Holy Commun-
ion.
400 p. m. Childrens Confirma-
ton Glasses.
800 p. m. Adult Discussion
Group.
SUNDAY:
GAS a. m.-Children's Service &
Sunday School
1000 a. m. Adult Bible Glass
1l:00 a m. Divine Service
with Holy Communion
MONDAY:
400 p. m Children's Confirma-
ton Glasses
7:30 p m. Church Council
TUESDAY,:
Meeting
7:30 p. m. Sunday School
Teachers.
WEDNESDAY:
8;45-11:45 a. m. Time
800 p, m. Choir Rehearsal
THURSDAY:
800 p. m. Ladies Aid at the
Church, Mrs. Herb Hamann,
hostess.
ARTHUR o. WERFELMANN,
Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
LIBBY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Vim. c. Stearns, Pastor

Sunday:
Gas a. m. Sunday School
HOO a. m. WOrS up
l2:I5 D. m. Choir practice i,
1890 D. m. Methodist YOUR
Fellowship goes to Brannigar
Nine
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30

DEMOCRATIC STATE
COMMITTEE SET-UP
Helena, Sept 22-Frank Murray
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13
HIGH W AY
DEATH TOLL
HITS sos

PAIEIGH-Death was the ira
vel companion for 3O6 persons
on North Carolina streets ana
highways during the tlrst SIX
months Of l948. according to a
traffic fatality report released
today by the Department OF MO-
tor Vehicles.
The department reported that
even this large toll represented
an Is per cent decrease IN Ia,
tallties over the same PERIOD
last wear, when 377 persons died
Violently in traffic.
During the first SIX months
+ Ia accidents were reported,
with 27Y Of them fatal, causing
3G8 deaths: 2,ll8 were non-tatal
accidents resulting in severe IN
iurles for 1865 persons and shght
injuries for 2,047 others.
While fatalities dropped Is
per cent. total accidents took
81 per cent climb, and personal
injuries increased II per cent
over the same perlOd last yedl,
when 5.229 accidents were re-
ported. killing BIT and injuring
% others.
Tie department reported that
81 Del.0nS lost tlIlr lives and
1899 we're injured in motor We
hicle collisions: q died and 81
were injured when their cars
overturned or ran off roadWays;
- pedestrians met their deaths
and 3!t were injured when
struck by ears; l6 persons met
death and 50 were injured while
riding their bicycles. Motor We
h!cle-ltain collisions claimed Sc
ven lives and injured q, and
other non collision accidents re
suited in death for 70 people
and injuries for l27.
\ disturbing factor in the re-
port. the department said, was
the % per cent increase in BIZ
cvcie deaths. while one Of the
bright spots was the Il per cent
drop III motor vehlcle-traIn
deaths
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13
HINTS
To Homemakers
BY RUTH CURRENT
State Home Demonstration Agent

Starch on the Iron; Starched
clothes are indirectly to blame
for scars on many L hand iron,
household equipment specialists
say. When starch sticks and
ScorcneS on the hot iron. there's
4 temptation TO scratch it off
with knife or any other sharp
u,enSu handy, The result is
likely TO be permanent scratch
{, on The plate Of the iron. Once
scratched the iron may catch
ua fabrics and pull threads.
There are several simple ways
to remove starch without dam
age 10 the ron If the iron is
hot. do il this way: Shake salt
on 4 piece Of paper and rub
The ron back and forth over the
salt until the starch rubs off.
From Il cool iron starch may be
removed by securing with very
fine steel wool or with a moist
cloth dipped in fine securing
powder Sometimes just rubbing
with moist cloth will do the
job.
As q prevention against stick
ing starch, rub a little beesWaX
or paraffin frequently over the
no. surface of the iron. Well
cooked starch is less likely to
stick than starch which is not
thoroughly cooked so it pays to
prepare it carefully. A wax pre-
paration to add when making
up starch is on the market which
helps prevent sticking and makes
ironing easier.
Some experienced housewives
believe that adding salt to the
starch mixture helps keep it
from sticking, perhaps because
the salt raises the temperature
Of the mixture and thus aids
thorough cooking.
------.s-----
The United States is by far
the largest cOttOn-groWing ma
ton in the world
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13

The United States is by far
the largest cotton growing ma
ton in the world.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13

G ls.s. {. e. Keistsr. strlsburI. Va
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13

Little boys sometimes fall out with their
playmates and they have childish spat. These
little tiffs seldom amount to anything more than
a tongue stuck out, an ugly face, and maybe
threatening gesture. The causes of these
Juvenile clashes are usually soon forgotten
If grown-ups could patch up their disagree
ments and quarrels as easily as children can, we
would have better neighborhoods, better homes,
and better human relations,
And if nations could be induced to seek
peaceful settlement of international differences
instead OF resortng to war, it would put an end
to untold human misery and years of heart
breaking desolation.
Religion is the only influence that can turn
mems minds from war and strife to the ways of
peace and goodwill. BY attending the services
of the Church regularly, and by supporting its
local, foreign mission, and world relief programs,
you will make real contribution to world peace
and goodwill among men.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13
Pine Level
Free Will Baptist

Rev. A. L. Duncan. Pastor
Sunday School -------- 10 am.
Worship Service
, End Sunday HOO am.
7:30 pm.
4th Sunday HOO am.
Saturday before
} 4th Sunday 7:30 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13
Presbyterian
FENTON MILLER, Pastor

FENTON MILLER, Pastor
Morning Worship - HOO am.
1st and 3rd Sundays
Evening Worship --- 500 P. NJ.
End and 4th Sundays
Woman's Auxiliary, End Tues
day 730 pm.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Interior Fund Bill
Approved by Senate,
Sent 10 White House
By The Assseiassd Pssss

The Senate completed Congress
sional action today on . $407 $50, ,974
appropriation to operate the Interior
Department for the next year and
sent 1t to the White Hocse.
BY voice vote it stamped approval
on q Senate-House compromise OF
funds to finance reclamation prof.
ects and other far flung activities
of the department and its bureaus
Retained In the compromise is q
rider that would cost Michael W.
Straus, Commissioner Of Reclama-
ton, and Richard L. Boke, Cali
fornia regional director of the
bureau, their jobs after next Janu-
ary 81 If they still are in ofnce then.
The rider requires that only en-
gineers Of five years experience may
hold such jobs. Neither Mr.. Straus
nor Mr.. Boke is an engineer.
Some Congress members expect
President Truman to veto the bill
because of this provision.
The record department appropria-
ton is one Of several that must be
cleared before Congress ends its
session.
The Reclamation Bureau was
given q total Of $245, ,566.l39. OF this
$146, 1857, ,050 was for construction of
big general fund projects, $17,200,-
$40 from the reclamation construc-
ton fund and the remainder for
other activities Of the bureau.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Senate Votes Funds
For Atomic Board, VA
And Other Agencies
BY the Associofsd Press

The Senate passed by voice vote
yesterday a 1856, ,308, ,851 appropria-
tion to maintain the Atomic Energy
Commission, the Maritime Commis-
sion, Veterans Administration and
other agencies in the year starting
July !. ..
The sum is $6o,25s, 800 more than
the House approved. The bill goes
to a Senate-H House conference for
adjustment of differences.
The Veterans Administration gets
the bulk of the fund-$5, ,125, ,309, 900.
The bill extends the life of the
War Assets Administration until
next year when it is expected to
wind up the giant task of disposing
of $4,225, 100000 worth of surplus
war supplies. The Senate gave the
WAA $4,000, 900 to finish its job.
The House had voted to liquidate
the agency August 81 and turn over
its functions and property to other
Federal agencies. 1t approved only
S50,000,000 for the final weeks of
its operation.
The Senate increased the Atomic
Energy Commissions appropriation
for the coming year to 1921 ,85o, 900
or $40, ,000, 900 more than the House
voted. However, the total was $2S.-
10000 less than the Commission
asked.
The Maritime Commission re-
eeived $102,112831. The Senate BILL
added $1,000, 900 to the maritime
funds for expenses, but cut OF ST.
265, 900 for the maritime training
program.
Evening star., 1948-06-19

out that Senator Vandenberg has
taken and held to one position
that he is not a candidate, but that
he was subject to an honest draft,
II it should come.
Senator Vandenberg's attack on
President Truman's partisan snip
ing" which came in a radio inter-
view in Washington. underscored
their views.
As a straw in the wind-Vanden-
berg headquarters have been leased
in the Benjamin Franklin Hotel,
where the Michigan delegation is
to be housed. Two rooms, identified
as function rooms" and large
enough for the holding Of sizable
meetings, have been leased, 1t was
confirmed by the hotel. The hotel
refused to say who closed the deal.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Taylor
Continued From First Page.)

words imput to another Senator
or to other senators any conduct
or motive unworthy or unbecoming
q Senator"
Mr.. Brewster: Mr.. President,
ask that the Senate now proceed
with the business before 1t.
The Preceding Onncer: The busi-
ness before the Senate Is q motion
Of the Senator from South Dakota
(Senator Gurney).
Mr.. Brewster: move conferees bo
appointed.
The Presiding Oficer: The motion
of the Senator from South Dakota
will first have to be put.
Mr.. Taylor: Mr.. President, . point
Of order.
Mr.. Brewster: Mr.. President, the
Senator cannot raise q point Of
order.
The presiding ofiicer: The Senator
Is out of order. He will have to sit
down.
Senator Taylor sat down.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
.ECA 10 Try 10 Avoid
Secrecy, Bruce Says
By the Assecioisd Press

The Economic Cooperation Ad-
lninistration said today it will use
it's secret" and restricted" rubber
stamps "as sparingly as possible" on
Marshall Plan papers.
But even as this announcement
was given to reporters notices were
circulated to "all employees" urging
them to attend a Aim at the State
Department giving preliminary in
structions in security methods. The
notices added that detailed in
structions on security for ECA" will
be issued later.
Howard Bruce, deputy admins
traitor, issued the statement, prom
Using as little official secrecy as pos
sible. But he added:
1--WE must, however, observe the
restrictions on documents which
have been classified by other agen-
cies before they were transmitted
to us"
From our own standpoint, how
ever" Mr.. Bruce said, I'VE prefer to
classify as little material as is con-
sistent with the operations Of the
European Recovery Program.
"We do not want to place any
document on the classified list
which properly should be a matter
of public information"
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Moves
Continued From First Page)

dates shirt. The Taft badges, 4
inches in diameter, are by far the
biggest in town. His whole setup
seems to be the biggest. He has
practically the whole hotel, includ-
ing the lobby and main ballroom
festooned with slogans and patri-
otic colors. Over the marque they
put up an enormous picture of him
today. and two huge flags, one OF
which says, America Deserves the
Best" and the other. win With
Taft"
Everybody around the place is de-
termined to be a great guy. Stuff
ness is strictly taboo. They have
a girl there named Ann Hoehler
who is going to sing at receptions
accompanied by an organ. Mainly
she says, she will concentrate on the
Taft victory song, which goes Were
Looking Over a Four-leaf Glover
That We Overlooked Before" One
leaf, it seems, is courage; the Sec
ond fight; third is the COP. Mr..
Taft, of course, is the fourth leaf
and the clover itself.
None of the other candidates
seems to be keeping pace with Mr..
Taft at this stage-not in the fancy
trimmings, anyway. Gov Dwight
Green of Illinois will be tucked into
a corner at the Franklin with Mr.
Taft. He's not in town yet, but
his followers had a sedate cocktail
party last night in his headquar-
ters room on the mazzanine floor
There was no bunting on the walls
Macarthur Boosters Warm Up.
Gen. MacArthur's boosters also
are warming up in a small way
Very small. James Woodrum, a
New Yorker, drove around town
Evening star., 1948-06-19
BY ihs Associates Press

The Mayors Of Los Angeles, Gary,
Ind; Crestlipe, Ohio, and various
other metropohses blew the whistle
on Senator Taft, Republican. OF
Ohio today for that crack about
"whistle-stops."
So did the Chambers of Commerce
of Pocatello, Idaho; Laramie, Wyo.,
and other self described nonwhistle-
stops. In fact, civic pride busted out
all over-mostly at Senator Taft's
expense.
And the Democratic National
Committee chuckled fiendishly. Be-
cause it pulled the whistle poll after
Senator Taft said in Philadelphia
speech that President Truman
shouldn't 60 around the country
"blackguarding Congress at every
whistle-stop."
Whistle-stop? That's tank town,
q hamlet, q mere wide place In the
road. The Democrats wired IS
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Toft's WhistIe-S Stop Remark
Stirs Mayors to Indignation

places across the country where Mr..
Truman had spoken on his nom
political" rail tour. The question:
Was it nice of the Senator to call
you q whistle-stop? Senator Taft
didn't mention any particular COM
munities)
"Characteristically, Senator Taft
is confused" replied Laramie.
Very poor TASTE" said Gary.
"Our whistles never stop blowing"
said Mayor Earl L. McNutt Of
Eugene, Greg.
The Democrats summed it up: -
per cent of those replying disap-
proved of Senator Taft's remark, Of
which Z per cent said he couldn't
have been referring to their fair city.
And a per cent simply asked for
more details.
As for Mayor Fletcher Brown Of
Los Angeles:
THE term hardly applies" he
said.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Amnesio Victim
Receivers After
Sidewalk Bump
Ry the Assoejossd Press

WICHITA, Kans., June 19.-Col-
lision Of two pedestrians on . street
today brought back the memory Of
one suffering from amnesia.
Calvin w. Tinsley, %, Navy vet
eran OF Davenport, Iowa, rushed into
police headquarters to ask where he
was. He learned he was TOO miles
from home.
Mr.. Tinsley told police the last
thing he remembered was leaving
his job with a construction company
at Rock Island, ILL.,, near Davenport.
Searching his pockets, he found a
list of unbought groceries, "a cents
in change and an empty billfold.
Mr.. Tinsley said he suffered SIM
liar attack last February. at Rock
Island, recovering his memory q day
and half later.
The veteran said he suffered .
neck injury in service.
A long distance call to his mother
at Davenport assured him money
would be sent for the return trip
home. Mr. Tinsley has . wife In
Davenport.
Evening star., 1948-06-19

yesterday in car-painted with the
words Macarthur Our Leader" At
the Adelphia Hotel there is a big
sign in the lobby saying the Mac
Arthur headquarters are in room 204,
but there is no sign on 204 and
nobody was there when I knocked
last night. Later I called the room
by telephone and a man said things
we're sort of marking time until
Warren Wright, the head Macarthur
man in this country, arrives some
time today.
Thomas E. Dewey and Harold
Stassen have their headquarters at
Bellevue-Stratford, nerve center OF
the convention. Gov. Warren of
California will be there too when
he arrives There is big rubber
elephant over the front door, max
ing the musty, dignifled old place
look like a doWager in Ounce cap.
Gov. Dewey has the grand ballroom
for his crowd while Mr.. Stassen IS
encamped in a ground floor lounge.
Both establishments are decorated
like the Taft headquarters, only on
a smaller scale. Mr.. Stassen, the
only candidate actually on the scene
as yet, held open house for his well
wishers yesterday afternoon. He
shook a lot of hands and served a
lot of drinks.
Everything was fine except the slo-
gans decorating the columns in the
room. These read, of course, from
top to bottom and with the crowd
in the room it was impossible to
see how they ended. He leads in"
- Nominate the man who" - =
His leadership will . 1t was
sort of disconcerting.
Dewey's Secret Weapon.
Gov. Dewey's place right now is
filled with stacks of boxes, contain
ing what may turn out to be the
secret weapon of his convention
campaign. These. OF course, are
the door prizes which will be handed
out to every Tooth person who calls
on him next week. Apparently he
expects most of his guests to be
women, as the prizes lean heavily
toward negligees, compacts and stuff
like that. All of them were donated
by New York merchants. The Pep
si-Cola people also have promised
to keep Mr.. Dewey's headquarters
stocked with their product-and this,
according to his henchmen, is all
he is planning to serve.
yes" one of them told me yes
terday, "the Governor feels every
body will be satisfied with the softer
sort of drink"
I told him Mr.. Stassen was passing
out the harder sort downstairs.
He s?" said the henchmen.
What are we waiting for?"
AS for Senator Vandenberg-the
tarbaby of the convention who don't
say nothin"-He is giving every
body the jitters up here. His son
said Thursday he wasn't going to
have any headquarters at adjust
a room to receive old friends in. But
yesterday headquarters" rooms big
enough to hold lot Of delegates
were leased in the Senator's name
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Liquor Boord to Hold
2 Hearings Next. Week

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board will hold two hearings next
week at which two licensees will an
swer charges that they violated the
ABC rules and regulations.
Michael Psarakis, 3416 Fourteenth
street NV, will be given q hearing
at 10 am. Tuesday on three charges
of selling alcoholic beverages to
minors.
Henry P. Coates, executor of the
estate of Frank Callan, 1881 Georgia
avenue, will answer charges at 10
am. Wednesday that he sold alco-
holic beverages after hours and that
he permitted disorderly persons to
remain on his premises,
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Visitors Pack Senate Galleries;
Few Members Hear Fi|ibuster

get around to mentioning the draft
bill. He spent the interviewing time
discussing Illinois postmaster ap-
pointments.
Senator LANCER said a brother
and a brother-in-law of Senator
Lucas, Democrat, Of Illinois are
postmasters, and added:
II am going to find out whether
there was dirty politics involved"
That brought Senator Lucas
bouncing to his feet, shouting to
Senator LANCER to yield. Senator
LANCER refused and Senator Lucas
raised point of personal privilege.
But Senator Knowland, presiding
decreed that Senator LANCER had
not violated Senate rules and that
there was no way to take him off
his feet unless he did.
Russia-the real cause of Presi-
dent Truman's original request for
the temporary draft law-came into
the talkathon twice. Senator Taylor
commented that in his opinion there
had not been "a genuine effort to
get along with Russia"
At one point Senator Knowland,
recalling the book by Former Am
bassador Joseph Davies, told his
colleagues:
Il hope that history will not re-
cord at some time in the future
that this was mission for Mos
cow"
In his second appearance, Sen
ator Taylor took a fast verbal poke
at. Senator Knowland in return.
IF you want the American people
to remain free, then you are a
stooge OF Moscow" the Idahoan said
sarcastically. He said he resented
the remark and then lashed out at
Fascism.
Neither Senator LANCER or my
self want either Fascism or Com
munism," he asserted. I'VE want
the American way OF life free from
military domination"
Senator Taylor spoke while stand
ing by his own seat, hands in
pockets.
Senators Taft, Republican. of
Ohio; Vandenberg, Republican. of
Michigan; Millikin, Republican, of
Colorado, and Wherry, Republican,
of Nebraska, top COP Senate lead
ers, were in their chairs for few
minutes during the early part of
Senator Taylor's second speech.
Senator Taft and Vandenberp were
reading the morning newspapers.
All later left.
Senator Wiley, Republican, of Wis
consin, tried to form singing trio
with Senators Thye, Republican, of
Minnesota, and Baldwin, Republi-
can, of Connecticut, but gave up
after a few discordant notes.