davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-02

oU-Ddy-NO-COSC
GUARANTEE
'49 Ford $1,295
TUDOR SEDAN. YOU'LL BE PROUD
oTs Gp THIS 81 sfARPY MFs sPAcsogs a s9TTsGAe GAR
TON AND PLEASURE. FULLY
EQUIPPED.
'48 Studebaker S1,395
CHAMPION 4-DooR SEDAN. JUST
LIKE A NEW CAR. PRACTICALLY
DRIVES ITSELF. EQUIPPED WITH
RADIO AND HEATER.
'48 Ford --------$1,195
cLuR COUPE. 4 NEAT; COMPACT
S6M1cAIpER SaNi pRAcT.eAL TasH AZ AND NJ EG1- 60
ES9ISkED sSHHsaa WIFI zASf RADIO IL 0HaSE' aSb
'47 De Soto ---$1,395
CUSTOM 4-DooR SEDAN. YOU'LL
GET MILES OF ENJOYMENT FROM
THE SMOOTH, SWIFT POWER OF
THIS BEAUTY.
AT Oldsmobile 1,295
41pooR SEDAN: EXCELLENT CON-
PfcK.UP. PLENTY OF ROOM FOR FOR
ALL THE FAMILY.
AT Plymouth --$1,O95
47RooR d = SEDAN. A REAL PLEAS
kob1o kon19At; 1nn AZ. 4 5sEA REAL BARGAIN.
AT Ford -- S995
TUDOR SEDAN. QUALITY AND
IES0N0MY AT THE SAME TIME.
FoRMANcE. a WoNDERP6L P6h sGYI s6Yi
At Frazer ----$ 1895
tpooR 5S oR sEpAEi g4lsiur YOU Gan REALLY
DRYING THIS ONE. EoUIPPED
WITH RADIO AND HEATER.
'46 Lincoln ----$1, ,295
4-DooR SEDAN. JUST LIKE NEW
ROOMY AND LUXURIOUS Low
ooVVIEAGT oVERpRivE RADIO HEATER AND
'46 Mercury ----$1,095
TOWN SEDAN. A sNAppy SPORTY
CAR. EASY TO HANDLE m
FPRRAAIFF4G PRAI I'm IN Al CONDITION. 4
'46 Plymouth S995
SPECIAL DE LUXE 4-pooR SEDAN
IN WONDERFUL CONDITION
DRIVES LIKE A BRAND-NEW CAR
RADIO AND HEATER.
'46 Chevrolet 1895
YE sFYIE coMBfNNED. cosaPAN BEATTY GTR rASP ANP
MAKES DRIVING A PLEAsIJRE
LOTS OF SATISFACTION FOR THE
LUCKY BUYER. ~
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Executors eals
Of
FURNITURE
GUEST HQUsE FURNIsHTNa0

GuEST HOUSE EURN1SHfNQ8
ORIENTAL SCATTER RUGS
By order n william Il. Payne, H., ana
Albert I. Embrey, Executors, estate
Dent M. Freeman Mary e. Hgapd
and Paul 7. Myers: Executors, estGts
Charles J. Brand; Storage Com.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
CHERNER
MOTOR co.
FORD DEALERS
1871 Florida Ave. NV.
HOBART 5000

CHERNERIZED
CARS ON SALE
IN VIRGINIA
AT SHIRLINGTON
30-Day-No-Co
GUARANTEE
'49 Mercury -----$2,095
CONVERTIBLE COUPE. A BEAuTI-
FUL sTREAMLINED CAR Fully
E9GapPER s9H aNn WITH RTpIo Az NJ THE IE:s *
'49 Mercury -----$1,895
4:DooR SEDAN; JUST LIKE BUY
Ma INd A f9RAHp-NEW 9NsInp UnG CAR; gTZl}I REATTI-
You'll DRIVE r WITH REAL
'48 Mercury -----$1,295
CLUB COUPE; HANDLES LIKE Al
COMFORT AND EASE. Hou1PPm
WITH RADIO AND HEATER.
At Lincoln --S1,395I
cETs ITRus9 S9urE powHR THr sN5 Sh51MATT pEPEsp q
RADIO. HEATER AND oVERDRivE.
'47 Mercury -----$1, ,295
sTAT1oE 4Y y, " WAeog: aes risY ExcEgT1os g;19s!
ksaMx kasS PaiylSa; azR %frH 4 hADie s6ozTE; zEb
AT Plymouth ----$1,195
CLUB COUPE; A sMooTH-LooK-
MILEAGE; m EXCELLENT CON-
DTTIoN: EQUIPPED WITH RADIO
AND HEATER.
AT Chevrolet --$1,195
FLEETLINE 4-DooR SEDAN; IN
TIP-ToP CONDITION; READY FOR
PIEAsuRE; as eED RAbfo 4tI AND Nd REiAAns REA4ER'
AT Mercury -----$1,195
4-DooR SEDAN: BEAUTIFUL GRAY
InW IMJsHi M,tN19sT GhIg1NAL ,9gpg 3WNER; VERY VERY
D RADIO S4SooHi AND HEATER. srER.Fr1o WITH
AT Frazer 1895
4-pooR SEDAN; POWER YOU
TOUCH FOR EFFORTLESs, RE-
LAxED DRIVING. EouIPPED WITH
'46 Mercury 81, 1875
CONVERTIBLE COUPE; POWER AND
BEAUTY COMBINED FOR PLEAS
UREABLE DRIVING; RADIO,
HEATER, WHITE Sidewalk
'46 Plymouth ----- $995
4-DooR SEDAN: Low MILEAGE;
LARGE, ROOMY INTERIOR, I'M
MACULATE EXTERIOR; EQUIPPED
WITH RADIO AND HEATER.
'46 Ford ----------$ 1895
FORDOR SEDAN; A SAFE CAR
THAT MAKES DRIVING EASIER.
COMFORTABLE AND SPACIOUS.
EQUIPPED WITH HEATER AND
SEAT COVERS.
SHIRLINGTON
Evening star., 1949-11-02
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
at the Procurement Section, Ma
tional Bureau of Standards, $50
11th Street, NV, washington rs,
d. c., until 2 pm, November z.
1910, and then publicly opened for
UHF Receiver for Field Intensity
Recording, Model A and Model B.
as described in the specifications
which may be obtained from the
Procurement Section, National Bu-
reau Of Standards no2.3
PROPOSALS FOR MATERIAL, ETC.
q. 8. Government Printing Once.
Washington. D. c.. October 26, 1949.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this ONCE until 10 o'clock am,
November 23, 1949, for furnishing
leather, book cloth, gold leaf, and
other material for the public print
ing and binding to the Government
Printing ONCE during the term Of 8
months beginning January /, 1850.
The right to reject any and all bids
and to waive defects is reserved.
Detailed schedules Of the materials,
etc. required, accompanied by blank
proposals and giving the regulations
with which bidders must comply.
may be obtained by addressing
JOHN J. DEVINY, Public Printer.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
CHEVROLET 1948
CHEVROLET 1947

4-dr. sedan; very low
mileage, exceptionally clean; ST.
295, 1895 down. BUCK MOTORS,
145 O st. ne DI. 1910. =
Evening star., 1949-11-02

4-dr. sedan: very low
mileage. exceptionally clean. equip
ped; $500 down, full price, 81 0a5.
BUCK MOTORS, 145 o st. ne. DI.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
THE EVENING STAR c.
WASHINGTON b. c. WEDNESDAY, November 2, 1e+9
LEGAL NOTICES (cont.l
JOHN H. DOYLE. Attorney,

400 18th st. NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District Of Columbia. Holding
Probate Court. = No. 1852, ,Ad-
ministration. - This is to Give
Notice: That the subscribers, OF the
Of Columbia. respectively. have OBJ.
tanned from the Probate Court of
the District of Columbia, Letters
Iestamentary on the estate OF Leila
3. Anderson. also known as Leila B.
Halvorsen. and Leila B. Blackwell.
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with
vouchers thereof legally authenti-
Gated. to the subscribers, on or
before the 9th day of February,
Law ~ be *, sxsluded .; from al an benefit q
AhfREp tlf f'h M osaooD De'Ges5 as6s cRae:
ham Road. Chevy Chase, Md;
MARGARET cULL1soN WYNKooP,
At 18th st. NE. lsealD Attest:
wills for the District Of Columbia.
Clerk OF the Probate Court.
oc19.26.no
HENRY E. MANGHUM. Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of CT umbia, Holding
Probate Court. - NO. 73601, Ad-
ministration. This is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, of the
District OF Columbia. has obtained
from the Probate Court OF the Dis
trict of Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of Nettie
-.llen Pitt. late of the District of
Columbia. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
came, with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. to the sub
scriber. on or before the 14th day
of April. AID. 1850; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Given under
my nand this 14th dav Of October,
1919 HENRY E, MANGHUM. Trans
portation Building. (Seal) Attest:
EDITH A. DAWSON. Deputy Register
of Wills for the District OF colum-
bia. Clerk OF the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
THREW VALUE CARS"
ARE BACK!

"TREW VALUE CARS"
ARE BACK!
'46 Plymouth --$1,095
4-DR.; r. AND H.
'46 Dodge 81, Jas
cgsToM 4-DooRs RADIO AND
AT Plymouth $1,195|
2-DooR; RADIO AND HEATER.
At Ford S1,195|
sgPER gPE RED FoRDoR; RADIO AND
'48 Ford S1,195I
De Er.4qEK 4qxE TUDOR: RADIO AND
AT Dodge -.- $1,245|
De Ivy 5gxE 2-DooR; RADIO AND
'48 Ford S1,265
SUPER TUDOR SEDAN; RADIO AND
HEATER.
'48 Plymouth - 81, ,345
4-DooR; RADIO AND HEATER.
'48 Chevrolet 81, AS
AERO TOWN SEDAN: RADIO AND
HEATER.
AT Buick S1595
4-DooR; RADIO AND HEATER.
'48 Dodge ~ $1,595
CUSTOM 4-DooR; HEATER.
'48 Chrysler $1,795'
WINDSOR CONVERTIBLE: RADIO
AND HEATER
LIBERAL TRADE AND TERMS. SEE
MR.. BASS.
TREW MOTOR co.
Dodge-Plymouth
6th and Florida Ave. NE. FIR. 1879.
Closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1949-11-02

AUTO WHOLESALERS
INCORPORATED
1871 Bladensburg Rd.
LINCOLN $4,000
Almost 2 city blocks of
bargain car frontage
lined up
For your inspection.
REMEMBER
NO ENDoRsERs
NO RED TAPE
NO EMBARRASSING
INVESTIGATIONS
DRIVE THEM AWAY
IN A MATTER
OF MINUTES
FOR CASH OR CREDIT
Special Consideration
Given to Service People.
Every Car a
New-Car Trade-in
SOME PAYMENTS
LOW AS 81 PER WEEK.
YEAR. MODEL. PRICE.
AT OLDSMOBILE 1894
sedanette. Hydra-Matic.
Equipped. Excellent con-
dition. $500 down.
'4s HUDSON $1,1s4
Sedan. Equipped. A
quality car. $3.50 down.
80 CHEVROLET 1894
ssashi seasItion. os9e 500 DOWN. downing
'4S KAISER 1894
sssf9; ssaiisy e.l. gas!sgSsdi ssSe down. a
AT STUDEBAKER $1,094
Equipped. A quality . car.
1920 down.
'4s NASH ss8s
condition. $500 down.
80 PLYMOUTH 1924
sens;,;o, ssdsRi oeGd sGdo donn cunning
Al CHRYSLER 1894
condition. $50 down. A'
AZ BUICK 1894
Convertible coupe. Needs
metal work. A bargain.
$3.50 down.
Al CADILLAC 1894
sfss ssasn'ssi; si... ssndIslss: ssSlR1ss:
At PONTIAC 1894
Sedan. Nquipped. A
quality ear. $500 down.
AZ PACKARD 1894
sacel. sHet eond.: ;saani s1s6 sdutRSsa' dosn.
~ BUICK $1,194
Sedan: equipped; quail
'4s oLDsMoB1LE 1924
Sedan; equipped; a quail
40 DODGE 1894
seaan' eeaa'; v.I9 sGod kent: Iunntss siss
down.
'46 CHEVROLET $794
eondition;' rSMh 1sasei si7o IN do~n. @ns
AZ PLYMOUTH 1894
Sedan. equipped. good
ful owner; $500 down.
~ CHEVROLET 1894
Club coupe, equipped.
clean car; Si70 down.
Al PONTIAC $494
ssaipp.d; ssaan; 'ns $3.50 sSndit5sn: dosn:
Al PLYMOUTH s4s4
De luxe coupe; fine con-
dition; S150 down.
~ LINCOLN 1894
Sedan. equipped; fine
condition; 5000 down.
Al BUICK $494
Sedan. equipped; good
running condition; care
ful owner; $3.50 down.
A LOT FULL OF BARGAINS
SOME PAYMENTS LOW
AS 81 PER WEEK.
TO DEALERS:
Always so Cars
To Choose From
AUTO WHOLESALERS
INCORPORATED
1871 Bladensburg Rd.
LINCOLN $4,000
Evening star., 1949-11-02

HILL & TIBBITTS
WASH.'S OLDEST FORD DEALER
lila Vermont Ave. NV. MA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
OPEN DAILY TILL 9
SAT. TILL 5: SUN, 10 TILL 3

Shop in comfort at Washington
largest indoor showroom. We try to
keep at least 100 cars on display at
all times. Most cars have radios
and heaters. Easily financed and II
your car exceeds the down payment.
we pay you the cash difference.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
AUCTION SALES

THOS. ]. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneefs,
ass Southern Building
Evening star., 1949-11-02

Enormously reported on deed q
trust as Sophie Cokenias.).
Evening star., 1949-11-02

1T3l BladensburE rd., Ii. 3-ss00.
LINCOLN 1s41 club sedan: r. and h..
Blue. excel. cond., S525. GE. 1907.
S1,045: HoRNER's CORNER, 9th
,1nnadoFFlHs. ,1nnad Fls. aSs Ssz ne :.a.A AT ssus sas4
condition; 5000 down. small weekly
payments. AUTO WHOLESALERS. !.
1871 Bladensburg rd., Ii. 3-ssoo.
IseelfzkpHYn see Ssss11 r. lsan v0.t; .d as
MERCURY 1919 club G~V; Coupe; i1,ooo
NIL. full de luxe equipment. excel
copd.: 81, ,s45. Owner going abroad
MERoGRY Gas M 7i2S fs2s Ext Club 1Ss spassenser:
sun visor. r. and h.; it is beauty;
excellent care: beautiful interior;
finest mechanical condition; excel
sns a tres SanE Eade terI and anssy ahneassr only
anJee. LOGAN SFord), I'LL 18th
Al condition. $500 down: Small
ssfzK DasTsRf' assf B1sas1s0uss Asa1 WHOLE ld
NASH 1916 4-dr. "e0U'; r. and h.,
other extras, two-tone blue. This
lie. l.ewner car r Is absolutely So Ike brand
dSvn. aS. Ja BELL so6a MoToRs. SOLO Wis wis.
NASH 1915 900" sedan; radio,
heater, very clean, definitely under
priced at $745: only 1924 down,
lers Outstanding Dealer. 1891 wis
NASH aAi 1913 as S&-cyl. & conv.; absolutely
like brand-new; beaut. fawn tan
finish: black top: Wv. tires; over
drive, r. and h.: 30-day owner-rated
guar; S1.495. LOGAN tFord), iii
18th st. NV. .DI. 1903.
NASH 1949 4-door "600''; overdrive,
heater. extras, two-tone green; g.
600 miles; cost .$2.225: present
Michigan 1900, Ext. 139 after 6. :
NASH 1946 Ambassador 4-dr.; very
cisan. HORNER'S CORNER, 9th
and Fla. ave. ne. AT. 6464.
NASH 1948 Ambassador 4-door Sc
dan; Weathereye heater, radio; fully
equipped; low mileage. A bargain
ft.Sl 1895. LuST1NE.N1CHoLS0N
hIattsvills, Nd. WA. 1900. -
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-11

Sometimes the charge is made
that Christian ministers make it
altogether too easy for people to
become reconciled with God. The
argument runs something like this:
All that is necessary is to accept
Christ in faith, and then all sins
are forgiven The next day the
same sins are committed, and the
same process Of asking for pardon
in Christ is repeated-and so it
goes on and on"
But people who argue thus do
rot know what Christianity means
and teaches, and they certainly do
not know the sanctifying power CT
the Christian faith.
The story is told of slave girl
who was placed on public auction
block She was to be sold to the
highest bidder. The auctioneer
turned her about, this way and
that, in order that all might ap-
praise her worth. The bids were
high. for she was young and strong
and attractive. Finally, one man
outbid all the others, and the slave
girl became his possession. No
sooner had he paid the purchase
price than he turned to the girl
and said: - have purchased your
freedom. You are free. You may |
60 your way"
Assured by the tenderness in his
eyes that her benefactor was sin
cere, the girl fell down at his feet /
and out of her grateful heart de-
clared; Kind sir, I don't want to
be free to do as I please. want
TO serve you Let me serve you,
not as slave, but as a friend"
A similar transaction takes place n
between the Christian and Christ.
Christ had redeemed us from sin,
Satan and he'll. and so it is only
natural for us to want TO be at
.ached to Him and to serve Him
willingly and gladly. Since we do
rot want to offend Him intention
lily, we strive to live according |
o His will and way. That PLUS
,ur faith in Christ is what consti-
utes Christianity The two things
lways go together and are discern
bic in the life Of a true Christian
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. :
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-11

patch sets the figure at 1890. 899
! II each check went to a different
family, Il would mean that 427 pel
1 cent OF our families now balance
their budgets with money from
Washington. Each year our tax
burdens increase. Each year Others
join the er-increasing ranks OF
the Is, 830. 899 who are directly de-
pendent on Washington management
of their lives in whole or part"
Gwinn continues with. "A moral
collapse of the government, causing
the individual to lose faith in what
the government viii do. breeds
modern socialism everywhere. Since
a socialist government breeds and
lives without any moral base. what
IS right and wrong is simply de-
termined by an army Of arbitrary
whose fanaticism IS
hardly subject to review. We are
experiencing that situation now in
agriculture, IN export licenses. loans
BY government, awarding of con-
tracts to favorites, administration
II rents to benefit tenants. alloca-
ton Of space in government houses
10 those who are faithful to the
party, and so forth Individual
arrangement and responsibility are
Trying up everywhere. They must
IF necessity cease. There is no So
'C, no. not even a 1890 arrange .
nent possible between socialism and
reedom. One or the other must
,erish utterly. One is wrong and !
destroys confidence. The other is !
light and inspires confidence. in 4
-ention and production. One IS
ompulsion, the other freedom"
And that sort of life IS what we
re drifting toward. 4
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-11

q his statements are startling. 50
much 50 that we wish 10 quote
from them Nj Gwinn saws the
nation IS drifting rapidly into social
Ism and ultimate slavery under
Soclsllstlc statism. We quote.
We know that our American
government has in recent wears
changed its character. Il has be-
come an overwhelming and omni-
present machine of controls and
compulsions. It manages our money.
credit, farming, rents and housing.
foreign trade, social security. pro-
ductlOn. and education. This Fed
eral government management and
control Of us costs US about $50
600. O00.0 600 a year out Of our total
income. Of about $500, 0OO, O0O,0O
The Federal State and local
governments combined take one
third Of everything we produce.
That means that, as a people, we
work for ourselves only 2 out of
every 3 days. With a 40-hour work
week we have less than q hours, |
OF about ~ days per week TO pro-
duce our food, clothing and shelter. |
and 10 maintain our health and
education. II cannot be done. So. |
as a consequence, the people CRY
out in increasing millions for the !
government to do for them what /
they are incapable of doing for
themselves in 3lz days work per
week. The only cure that govern
ment proposes is that of extending
management, increas-
ing taxes. and thus reducing even
further the number of days in
which the people can work for them
selves IN the management of them
'elves, their property and their hap
Diness. Such methods can only lead i;
10 scarcity and general poverty as
in Russia"
Gwinn further says: The present
impact of the concentration of
power in our government is crush !
ng the people now. Do you realize {
we pay out more to Washington an
lually than we do to all Of our
), 1000. 600 farmers for the food we
7at? We paw in taxes 2lz times t
rore to Washington to manage US
han we pay IN net income to all
American corporations for all Of 5
heir n anufacturing, Transporting. { q
md other services TO US.
Government already owns one
ourth of the land IN the continental
Inited States. II has also become
he biggest employer in the world
{ now has more than 100000
ivilisn employees. They receive
cold half million dollars per
7onth, and they with their wives.
arents, relatives and dependents
re naturally interested in seeing
ne Dayroll receipts continued by
eeping one and the same party
] power" (Gwinn therefore es-
mates 9,000,000 voters have a di-
ect monetary interest in keeping
ne party continually entrenched
i office)
This is not the whole story" con-
nues Gwinn MANY, many more
illion citizens have become de-
endent on payments, benefits, sub
dies, and handouts Already one
It of every six adult Americans
.ceives checks regularly from
A United States dis
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-11
VI DAY PROCLAIMED
OFFICIAL HOLIDAY

U.p Montana will mark VI Dav.
August IA, as an official legal holi-
DAY for the first time, Gov. John
W. Bonner says in a proclamation.
he says that II would be a double
holiday extending through Monday
this year since VI Day falls on
Sunday. The Governor urged all
Nontanans to observe the anniver-
sary Of the nations victory with
appropriate memorial services for
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-11

And there can be no question about
the vital need for the highest court
in the land to be impartial.
Doris Fleeson, Washington col
umnist, says indications are the
President is grooming Chief Justice
Vinson to succeed Truman in that
high office and that Vinson has
ambitions along that line. She saws
certain Hne-ups are appearing
among the justices because il IS
politically more advantageous TO
appear liberal than to seem conf
serVative"
In other words, her judgment is
that grave decisions in the highest
court in the land are being made
for political advantages.
How desperately dangerous is our
condition when some of the justices
OF our supreme court are men who
viii barter their decisions for polit-
zeal expediency. Can something be
done to give us back the high in
Legrity of the mine old mem"
&C. D. r.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-11

Again we wish to voice our pro-
test against a pernicious practice
now too common in our national life
that of calling our supreme court
justices from their seats on that
court to seek further political hon
ors. It is pernicious practice be-
cause few men who are ambitious
for election to the U. S. presidency
can be impartial in their decisions.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-11
TOURIST TRAVEL ON MONT.
HIGHWAYS AT RECORD
BREAKING PACE

Helena Og-Tourist travel on
Montana highways continues at a
record breaking pace with more
than two thousand cars daily check
ing through nine ports Of entry op-
Grated by the State Highway Com
mission. In a five-week period since
opening Of the Port Stations. a daily
average Of 2,307 cars has been tai
lied, according to a report released
from the Office of Albert Erickson,
State Advertising Director.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-11

One who holds to such convictions
IS Ralph W. Gwinn (R). CONGRESS-
man from New York A few weeks
ago Mr.. Gwinn delivered a remark
able address in the congress. Some
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-11

the dead and to help Montana's dis
abled veterans who are hospitalized.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-11
Few Seek To
Destroy Our Form
OF Government
By CHARLES ID Rove

Z Most Americans do not desire ,
Z drastic Change in our form Of gov.
{ eminent. They wish 70 retain the
basic freedoms obtained by the
founders Of this nation through
much suffering and blOOdshed
They want the standard Of liv-
ing 70 grow steadily better They
want more and more eof the good
things Of life made available 10
more people through reasonabl /.
work and thrift. They want op-
poTtuni:y 70 be equalized as much
as Is humanity possible. They want
special privilege to be done aw sv
with and justice to prevail between
man and man Most right-thinking
people Will agree that we have the
best government in the world to-
day They only wish to improve
It wherein they think Improvement
IS desirable and possible.
And yet there is tremendous
difference Of opinion between con
tending sections of our national life
as 70 how these freedoms car. best
be retained and yet have the nation
march forward into a better life for
all Of us That difference of opinion
Is where the rub comes. Many con
scientious and sober minded oeople
feel the nation Is today rapidiy
moving in a highly dangerous Ii
rcction. They feel If is their outv
to warn Of that danger. They are
that little by little. wear
by year, we are adopting policies
destructive of the American con-
cept Of government and that if this
trend IS not stopped. the
end result will be destruction of
our liberties They are sincere in
those convictions.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-11

Here's a word to dog lovers. 2
word in behalf Of our pets. We have
frequently seen little cocker span
iels or other small dogs running
their hearts out in a vain effort
10 keep up with a speeding car
holding their master, their god
Tongue lolling out, every muscle
straining, they show pitiful signs
of exhaustion.
The little pets deserve better
treatment than that; it's real
cruelty. Wouldn't it be kinder
either to lock them up at home or
take them into the car?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-11
Editorial Comment

Few people realize the heavy
traffic that passes over Highway
No 2 within the city There is
scarcely a minute from morning TO
night, and even far into the night,
that cars are not speeding over that
thorOughfare. A recent count dis
closed that on an average a car
passes every 10 seconds. Sometimes
people driving onto the highway
from side streets are forced to wait
minutes before they can enter the
stream of traffic. During the school
year scores of children cross this
highway and add to the traffic
hazard. Youngsters are daily riding
along No. 2 and crossing it on their
bicycles
One finds here the usual danger
TO life and limb that is always pres
ent amid heavy traffic For that
reason something should be done
to control those drivers who persist
in speeding along this crowded
tboroughfare. It IS not unusual to
see driver tearing along at 40 10
so miles an hour right through this
busy section. Some are local people:
some are tourists. They pay no
attention to the posted Is mile
speed limit.
These speed maniacs should be
taken in hand before they Kill 3r
MAIN some of our people
Smyrna times., 1949-07-21

remarry win I lose these pay
ments?
A. If you remarry your pay
ments will stop. However, you will
continue to receive payments for
your two children if they remain
with you.
Q. last worked two years ago
and at that time received a social
security number. I expect to go to
work again in several weeks. May
use the same number 1 obtained
two years ago or must get new
one as I probably will not work for
the same employer?
A. You should use the social
security account number you now
have during your whole working
life. It doesn't make any differ
ence how many employers you