davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-08
LABORATORY
ROAD TESTED

4IS<tN liz AD
For Your Protection
40 Ford Fordor VS.; r, h. $500
Al Mercury 4-dr.; r, h. 500
SO Lincoln 4-dr. sed. $50
" Extra Extra ' ~ Q, ,ea5
Al Buick 4-dr. sed; r, h. 795
'46 Lincoln club coupe; r., h. 1895
AT Mercury 4-dr. sed.; every
Al Lincoln convertible coupe 1,095
AZ Chrysler Town and Coun-
try: every extra -- ,995
AZ Ford Tudor; r., h. ----- 1895
40 Plymouth 2-dr. 645
AZ Lincoln 4-dr. sed. r., h. S95
40 Buick Super 4-dr. sed.,
r., h. - 1,b95
Al Chevrolet 2-dr. -------- 795
40 Chevrolet 2-dr. 1,195
'46 Dodge 4-dr. sed.; r., h..
fluid drive 1,495
Al Pontiac club sed; r., h. SQ5
Al Buick Spec 4-dr. sed. S95
Cash, trade. terms. Many others to
Evening star., 1949-04-08
TOP DOLLARS

For good clean used cars See Owen
Money at
SCHLEGEL GOLDEN
os3 Carroll st. GE. 5000. GE. 1908
Evening star., 1949-04-08
JosEPH n. pI LEO. At,srnssI
Denrihe Bids.. NashinEten, u, e
Eileh Mar oE lpAR HArrY " nnIl

IL , THE ~ uT5rr6 IT , SHTrs r eJlSssis pIsTne1
zoLLI5 zss ao,es, y Pssa BsSh'hE Nv NV aass. nS
inston, d c., Plaintiff. W. JOHN
W, MUcHA 1881 Falrmoni Stree
NV washinston. D c. Pc.
afpsahe ob,sts Of ini. sui suit Is fer sn ss.eiat'
Or motion Of the plaintiff, Il is thil
@Slh day Of March lp4a erderet
that the defendant. John w, MyehA
cause his appearance TO be entefet
herein on or before the tertieth dAy
dAys, oeeurriug after the dAs Of IN
hrst publication OF this order ethTt
wise the cause w ,.,t,, se process ssn
yided, COPY Of this ordsr es PUB PUB
fsss'Es fsx R.psrser. a and *. wssktns .
EVENING star before said day ts
DAVID A. PINE. Juass, tssal
Attest: HARRY NJ HULL CLERK, Bs
EtIzAnErH NJ. ko"AtsSki. oAttSN penat'
oRossBERG. YocnELsoS = nRILL
,rsiIs A.sss"sS, srsrrs ,ss pisssicr srsss coas1
tor ihe District Of COLUMBIA. Hold,
ins Probate court.-Eststf q
Meyer purka, Deceased No. T27aa
Naturalization Docket 1853 --Annli,
cation hayins been made herein
Tor probate of tho last wil And
testament Of said deceased, sne
for letters testamsntary on SAID
estate, by Harry hurka, executor
nominated therein. Il is ordered thi'
18th day Of March. Ap ints, Ihsl
Shandel Shwrtkky and a. other'
concerned appear in sRle Court et
Monday. the hth daS OF AsS, h-D
1919, at 10 o'eloek am To khos
cause Why such application should
not be granted Let notice hsteol
be published In the Washinstaf
Law Reporter" and The EtsnihE
atar. once in each OF three sue
crkstye weeks before The retrfn Dr.
herein mentioned the first pueitcA'
lion TO be not iess than thifiy d1f'
before said return eay Witnsss; ths
Honorable BoLTTHA 4 LAWS, chsI
Judge o, said Court, this 2s'h ea1
OF March, AD la4a scslt Al
test THEODORE codswE1.L Res
lister OF Wills for thr District 81
Columbia. Clerk OF The FtohAts
Court rnh3V aph .
PAUL n. EIrAN. Attsrssy.
4 mia, sxshia HaitAtnF
Evening star., 1949-04-08
MOORE-DAY
SMALL

Lincoln and Mercury Dealer, 246l
Wisconsin Ave. NV. Ordway 1850
Open evenings and Sundays. Ii
Evening star., 1949-04-08

BUICK 1871 Special 4-door; radio
and heater. new tires, new battery,
low mileage: good condition; $3.50
cash. FA. 9527. 10
CHEVROLET 1941 club coupe; radio
and heater; good mechanical cond.
and good tires; price. $3.50: RA.
pT9e, BAYNE'S SERv. STATION.
10
BUICK 1889 4-dr. sedan; $4,000
mil: hest tires and battery; good
clean ear; $3.50. OR. $685.. 10
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

is emphasized, however, that tins
movement is in no sense exclusive,
ali are invited to discuss the prolect
with anyone who may be interested.
3. The organization committee
will not collect subscriptions. Its
function will be only to procure
subscription contracts, the slgnerIs
of which will bind themselves to
purchase a specified number OF
Shares of stock. Under the Banking
Law, payment of subscriptions, VIII
not be made to any individual but
will be made by deposlting, the
money in some bank to be deslg-
mated by the committee as a depoSl-
tary pending favorable action by
the Banking Department upon APP
plication for a corporate charter
Should the application for a charter
be denied, the money so deposited
would be refunded by the deposI,,
tary bank to the subscribers. Fun
details of the subscription plans
have not as yet been worked
out and will not be until the com
mittee is fully organized. 1t Il
anticipated, however, that the plaE
will be such that subscribers K
stock viii not be called upon t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

also decorated with Girl Scout
coIors and emblem was the centeI
ofAs attraction. Upward Of 100 were
p Girl Girl Scouts have been in TOY
since 1928 and possibly longer Duo
p records are somewhat vague as 10
the beginning. At first the GROUP
had F'ie as leader one of the teachers RS
and various other public mlhoeo
women and girls carried on IN Inc
york Records available show tn ma,
perhaps scouting reached its ze emu
pnder the leadership of Marie HuD.
hard who later became a GlrI ocoul
executive in Astoria. For many
Years the Troy Women's CLUB mas
sponsored the Girl Scouts and is
continuing to do so. Mrs. JOY Ine
leader has been assisted by MRS.
Bert Thomas since Mrs. Hansen mas
resumed teaching. Each OF THESE
are Woman Club members SO y
is evident that the club IS quite
active in its sponsorship. 1n GiI
are now eleven registered Gir
! Scouts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

Helena attorney, who visited Eur
eka last fall with a view of open
ing an office there Mr.. Wilson ar
ranged for a public meeting in Feb
rIIaTy at which the decision was
made to canvas public opinion. He
denies that in so doing he was
spokesman for any interest. he
states that he was motivated by
the belief that the lack OF banking
service in the locality IS the key
log in a jam which IS holding back
the industrial development OF the
community. From its inception, the
movement has gone forward as an
effort to unite the industrial and
mercantile interests of the locality
in the organization of a locally con-
ltroiled bank, as regards stock ow-
nership, in which all might par
ticipate. That is the only sort Of
banking project in which the
sponsors of this movement are in
terested.
4 2. The organization committee
will be made up of local, well
known people who are willing to
give their time and efforts to the
, Solicitation of subscriptions to the
capital stock of the proposed bank
, Their work will be voluntary anc
; entirely without compensation. They
should not be confused in anybody:
. thinking with the professional stock
! salesman who works for commits
. sions. The names of the member
of this committee will be announced
I when the committee is formed. TIL
i committee will contact all signer
of the QUESTIONABLE, explain de
q tails of the program and present
form of subscription contract to b
Q filled out and signed by those de
) String to purchase stock. Any per
) son Interested who did not sign
S QUESTIONABLE, should make his in
terest known, for the members c
the committee cannot afford tn
time for another general canvas c
the community and will confin
their efforts to those who hav
- signified a desire to see them
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

School Election

Walter Morrison, Warren Wal
lace and Harold Nelson were cleo
ted to the vacancies on the school
board. They succeeded themselves
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

nav their subscriptions into the de-
5ositary bank until some date from
5 80 to 80 days after they sign ign, con- on
tracts. This seems probably LOT
two reasons: Acceptance OF any
S Dend UPON upe,n'' the obtaining Of an ag-
greg pregate total Of subscriptions sui,
ficient to make up the required
capital It viii take some tim time to to
determine whether that can aoI De
done and d. unless s,5sc1 II Gan should be
a asEed q to put put up their money. Also ..
.ns Sq favorable action by the State
Banking Department, which m r.
wolves another time elem 1l'eIl~s,,. ~
should be understood, therefore;
that subscribers to the stock will
have frsS' reasonable time in which to
are for payment of their sub
scriptions.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07
Stote Roxing Tournament

The State Boxing Tournament
was held at Great Falls on FRIDAY
and Saturday. Lester Coffman TOOK
three of his boys over. The TIP
was made possible by the V. F. W.
who sponsored the group.
On Friday Paul Nelson lost 10
Don Metcalf of Billings and to of
set this defeat Rudy Larson won
bv a KO in the first round over
Dave Sicotte of Butte.
Saturday was a day of losses Tor
the TROY boys all around. Tom
Dempsey lost to Chief Mad Man
of Browning, and Rudy Larson lost
very close fight to Dick Drummer
of Malta.
Trainer Less Coffman reports
that the boys did well in the first
two rounds but superior fitness
gave their opponents the advantage
as the bout continued.
It is possible that an inter school
card may be arranged in the near
future; otherwise boxing will be
discontinued for the summer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07
Eureka News
CONTINUED from Page Five)

sons who returned written answers
to the QUESTIONABLE, the sponsors Of
the movement wish to define their
position and outline the work which
the organization committee VIII pc
gin when it is formed, probably
about the middle of April. The
points which they wish to empha-
size are:
l. There is no hidden hand ma
nipulating this project, no group or
special interest to profit by it. The
original sponsor was j. T. Wilson,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07
Girl Scout News


"Wednesday at the High School
And;tori,lnn. Troy Girl Scouts cele--
1rsta es the 37th birthday Of Girl
Scouting in the United states. D S.lI
10 Patfie in the name Of the Glrl
Scouts and their leader, Mrs. ANN 1I,
onv Joy, welcomed the guests me
Urls marching into the auoitorlu!n
Nv twos, formed a horseshoe IN
front of the stage, presented the
nag of our country and gave the
Pledge of Allegiance. Ella mae
Widner. Sylvia Wilson, Edna Deitz,
and Judith French were lnVesteo
and became TenderfoOt Girl SCOUTS
T7oev received the Girl Scout Pms.
When they gave the Girl Seou!
Promise, they became full tleogeG3
members of the Troop and the Giri
Scout Organization. a..
At the Court of Awards the
following girls received badges
Tac0ueline Thomas, second class
musicians badge and membership
Star: Johnna Ole, membership star;
Tean Olson, second class badge anc
membership star; Jane Perry, sec
ond class badge and membership
efar. Donna Pattie, color craft
architecture, camp craft badges, ano
membership star; Edna Sales, mem.
bership star; Dorla Coolie,. seconc
class design and cook badge anc
membership star. Donna Pattle ane
Edna Sales now have four mem
hership stars each, one denotlnt
one years membership as a CIR
Scout. c.,
was given by the Girl Scouts. Tax
ing part were, Dorla Coolie, Don
ma Pattie, Sylvia Wilson, Ella MAJ
Widner, Jean Olson, and Jacquelin'
Thomas. 49,
The program also included twt
Girl Scout films in kodachrome
Camping for Girl Scout" anC
"Worid Friendship"
The committee women, Mesdame
Sales. Hodges, Laffoon, and NC
Dougall served cake, cookies, ant
coffee in the Home &c. Room to TIT
Girl Scouts and their guests.
Twin candles in green and yellow
and graceful pussy willows made
fitting decoration at either ends o
the huge birthday cake. This cak'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07
TROY NEWS
Ranily ReaniOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose G. Goudy
~ Trov are hosts to their sons
and daughters and in-laws at tn lp
an -oncb nome. This is the first time
t t6.0 family have been together since
1910 From Trenton, N. D., came
NJ and Mrs. John Goudy and son;
a. T' and Mrs. Anton Sledjeski Jr.
nnd Anton Sledjeski Sr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Rice arrived from
T :711C ra wash; MIR. and Mrs. Don
EoTJv from Libby are here. The
~ ~TCs' ;nder of the family CONSISTING
~ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams anc
Ssngbters: Edith, Ambrose Jr. anc
Georgia Cloudy are at the home
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

One way Of determining the SIS, SIZE
If molecules is to find the least
volume into which a known NUM-
her of them can be squeezed. ::
There were four newspapers III
Boston by l765.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

ca was the Bissell lawn. Mrs. Bis
cell buttering buns and roasting
,'ainers seemed to be very much
he center of things, and one lear
n r'a that this was a real hobo party
arranged by her for her Sunday
00l There were thirty-one present.
c,r,os we're played and a happy
ti, oll'N was had by all. Teddy Saun-
Jors was chosen King.
O' Ford Grippe has been elected Ma
,,or IF the town. Councilmen are
Go, Maddox and Bernel Winslow
i, Ward Two and A. J. Hamil and
Gordon Maxim in Ward One. Ha-
nil was elected on sticker ballot
School Election
Walter Morrison, Warren Wal
lace and Harold Nelson were cleo
ted to the vacancies on the schoo
board They succeeded themselves
Here and There
Mrs. Jennie Bragg who spent tn
winter with her sister, Mrs. Spenc
in Missoula, returned last week.
Postmaster Juanita McNein wa
business visitor to Great Fall
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strom drov
into Spokane on Saturday wher
thew visited Mr.. Strom's mothe.
Mrs. Julia Strom.
Leonard Hodgson who has speH
the winter at the A: M. Hubbar
lhome, left Tuesday for. kalispell
M. ]. Page is a patient at II
r Bonner's Ferry hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Joy haV
J purchased the Russell Baeth HON
I They expect to make it their hom
Mr.. Fieman from Spokane hi
purchased the Palm.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07
Hobo Party

NUUU any
Saturday saw heavy infiltration
of hoboes to town In the after
noon whether one looked east or
west, north or south the king of
the road could be seen travelling
westward. If one followed the gen
eral trend he notices that the mec-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26
Judge Gives MARYLAND Lesson On Liberty
BY BRADFORD v. CARTER, LPA CoIumnist

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The Maryland
legislature was given corking good lesson
in civil liberties the other day when Circuit
Judge Joseph SherboW of the Supreme Bench
of Baltimore City declared that the state s
anti-subversive law was unconstitutional and
invalid"
The legislature had it coming, and it's a
pity the same lesson hasn't been pounded into
the heads of legislators in the rest of those
states which have passed vicious "ant-sub-
versive" measures. It's pity it hasn't been
pounded into the heads of few members of
Congress. Perhaps other judges in other courts
will have the pleasure eventually.
Anti -subVerSive laws are aimed of course,
at the Communists. But they end up as wea-
pons to be used against liberal thought and
action which a certain kind of diehard likes to
confuse with Communism at every opportun-
ity. The burden of Judge Sherbow's decision
was that free people cannot fight the Com
muniSts effectively by using the kind of meas
ures the Commies themselves glory in using
whenever they achieve power although he
didn't put it quite that way. Specifically, he
said that you can't legislate through control.
The Maryland law called the Ober Law
after Baltimore attorney Frank Ober who
headed the commission which drafted it, car
ried the following provisions II gave loose
definition of subverSive activities 1t made
membership in a subversive organization
Dy up 10 IlNe years In prison ana
up to $4,000 in fines. II made participation in
subversive activities punishable by up to 20
years in prison and up to $40, 900 in fines. 1t
provided for special assistant attorney gen.
eral to handle subversive activities 1t required
a loyalty oath of all state employees except
laborers and of all candidates for public of
flee. And it denied public funds to private in
stitutions which failed to file with the state
description of their procedure spotting sub
versives on their faculties. Six professors from
Johns Hopkins University, Morgan State Col
lege and George Washington University along
with psychatrist, salesman, physician in
general practice and sculptor challenged the
Ober statute by asking Judge Sherbow for an
injunction preventing state officials from
forcing it. They also asked the Judge to declare
unconstitutional a second law passed three
weeks later putting the Ober law into effect
retroactively. The state attorney general came
back with pious demurrers which the bench
overruled.
Judge Sherbow made no bones of what he
thought He said that the Ober law violated
basic freedoms guaranteed by the first and
amendments to the United States
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26

Constitution, the Maryland constitution and
the Maryland Declaration of rights. Law, %
he d clared IDEALS with overt acts not
thoughts. 1t may punish for action, not think
ing"
He also said:
'"The Supreme Court has made it clear that
laws may punish acts and conduct which
clearly, seriously and imminently threaten
substantive evils They may not intrude into
the realm of ideas religion and political be-
liefs and opinions"
The Ober Law was passed on March 81
and was slated to 60 into effect on June l..
The second law was passed on April 22 but
it made the Ober Law retroactively effective
from April L. Therefore a person could be
prosecuted for violating the Ober Law during
81 day period when the statute was not sup
posed to be in effect at ALL man could be
punished for crime which was not crime
when committed, principle which the Judge
found pretty sckening.
The 'vague and ambiguous terms" of the
Ober Law were violation of the basic legal
principle of "due process" Judge Sherbow
said To prove his point, he cited 19 questions
which the law left hanging in the air Mary
land legislators ought to be squirming.
The Judge pointed out that under the terms
of the Ober Law man might be completely
innocent member of union which was in
some part Communist dominated and which
might be called subversive. Would the man
be liable to five years in prison? So loosely
worded was the statute that he might well be.
"In Maryland no man may be convicted
of crime except on the evidence" the Judge
said, pointing out that under the Ober law a
man could be effectively convicted by being
deprived of state job because there were
reasonable grounds" to believe him subver-
sive. Judge Sherbow made clear that reason
ableg rounds" were not evidence.
or course, the Maryland attorney general
Immediately announced that he would appeal
the decision as far as the Supreme Court of
the United States. If he does he may well find
himself taking an advanced course in civil
liberties
Judge Sherbow's decision should be
studied carefully by a whole lot of people
Certainly 1t should be studied by those who
are always so anxious to pass laws against the
Communists that they are willing to jeopar-
die the liberty of anybody who disagrees with
them. The trouble is that such people would
be more apt to attack the Judge himself than
to look into the dark corners of their own
minds and consciences.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26

Extent of u. S. monopoly
was indicated by Representa-
tive Celler in debate on his
important bill.
Some monopoly facts, which
show need for action by Con-
gress:
+445 firms - one-eights of
one per cent of the total -
own 81 % of the nations gross
assests.
*Four firms have $40 of
the steel business; four firms
have 82% of the copper busi-
ness; two have 900 of the
aluminium industry; thr e
have $50 of auto industry;
two have 500 of electric
lamp business four have 75%
of electric refrigerator busi-
ness; two have 300 of glass
business; four have 900 of
cigarette business.
Such tight control throttles
competition, serves as con-
slant menace to free demo-
cratic institutions. To meet it,
Congress h o u ] d pass new
anti-monopoly bill.
HERE AND THERE: Many
key union conventions coming
up: National Maritime Union
in New York shortly after
Labor Day; Rubber Workers
in ront to September 10;
Electrical Workers in Cleve-
land, also September 19
CIO meets in Cleveland, be-
ginning October 81 :. World
democratic trade union Con-
gress, with both CIO and
AFL represented, due to start
in London Novmeber %.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26

O. viii Veterans Administration pay for
my part-time training for correction of a
speech defect under Public Law is?
A. Part-time training under Public Law
l6 may be provided W ere the veterans
physical or mental condition is such as to
preclude full-time training afforded may re-
store employability.
@ When is a veteran training under Pub
lie Law Is considered to be rehabilitated?
A. When the disabled veteran has COM
pleted his course under the law prescribed to
prepare him for his employment objective and
his employability is restored.
O. | understand there is a provision for
reduced fares for Veterans Administration
beneficiaries travelling at their own expense.
Is this true?
A, Yes, under certain circumstances re-
quests for reduced fares may be issued upon
railroad companies offering such fares where
Government transportation is not authorized
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26
written by the Staff of The CLIO News)

argued he was testifying for
himself and not for the corpo-
rations. Whereupon Phil Muir
ray arose, looked serious, and
moved that Hancock's testi-
mony be labeled "Wan Street
Exhibit No. l."
*When MANS Ira Mosher
took the stand, union delega-
tion walked out in a group.
Explained USA-CIO Counsel
Arthur Goldberg; eve have to
take insults from the parties
in this dispute-but we don't
have to take isults from an
outsider"
Steel unions demand for
wages, welfare fuad and pen
sion set-up is based on both
humanitarian a n d economic
reasons.
Phil Murray has argue
with all his eloquence that no
industry has right to take best
years of workers life then
throw him on dump heap. Yet
that's happened to thousands
of steel employees.
And Murray has warned that
more buying power-through
wage increases wherever pos
sible-is best and only sure
road out of recession.
But steel industry - which,
with NAM and much of big
business, ught OPA and
price controls - now tries to
picture itself as ''foe of in
flation." It's a funny costume
- particularly in view of
50%o profit rise reported for
many big steel producers dur
ing first half of 949.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26

Howard Seren The trend today to kill off labor by in
volved legislation the United States Congress
coalition of reactonaries both political parties Today the
employers of the found that they Con-
Senators cheap thugs
and the end result is the
labor pays attention to what its representatives in the
Nations Capitol doing to them effect changes at the
ballot box at election time Then labor will be able again to
hold its celebration Labor Day and proclaim to all and
sundry that the of the United States of America
has not succumbd foreign deaog Look at the other
nations of the world there nation that has free labor
movement None absolutely Great Brtian labor
ment has slowly given to Socialism Frances labor
ment is hopelesy dominated by communism Russia has the
system of always had under the Gar Spain
has fascist rule The South American countries all
Dictator Countries hence they have labor movement Only
the United States there Sebance of free labor And
the pendulum of reaction swings back labor might well lose
the small margin of freedom that enjoys today Remember
Communism not the only evil labor fear Labor
lose its freedom Fred Hartley talking through his hat
when he said that there to the TafHartley Act
than meets the He coouhor knew what written
into it.