davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-27

tent uelgnpOrn0od, one block IRON
.556th st. bus. near Walter Reed. GE
1s3 INGRAHAM ST. N.w.-Lars,
furniture. private bath. Randolph
s$s oelErHoErE St. Nw.-Iss
II ''s as o4E 81 ST. PIG NWawaTn = s4S I'm iras fron
single or. double room. near bath
NEak Talkins sEnRsTsM d,Stsnee MdoTn.own; cor
co. c,n dos5 50ss Apt' Ut" sos. q oafk' h's Dr.Vs
HUGE KNOTTY PINE recreation room
-l20th and Park I'd. n.w.>-Privatt
bath o1 vSn noEe y e1ged tor one asv s;a
cellent transp.s; very comfortable
$50 JEFFERsoN ST. N.w.-pvt
bedrm;; kit. and, liy. privls.; semi.
Rene; 0essa ss frefs lady tTanafe IeYssf IA
Ink. HI Km.ssas Rn sssaass so per mo-; yogns
MI. PLEAsANT-Front master bed.
for dne IN Priysss se.d aoms nsneman nicely f1rn rn
lent transp. 3l44 18th st. NV
$500 s7th ST. NV. corner Porter
sto-Space to share large air-con-
0lblUAcu UcQIOOu VIII AIlOtu6I re-
dned young woman; home and sur
roundings will have to be seen to be
w1RbMAN w11IsEssIassG fK. sEcrroN-AttraMctifv.
twin-bed rn., semibath; also single;
good transp. AD. 1929 3
Mr.. WALTER REED-Large rm., S25
single, gentleman. GE. 3s41. TAI
1917 sHs'sEaIs smTMoRk Ii RiS' ST. N.w.-nesn,
larDe room; near transp.; $40 per
month. Call HO. 0352.
18th N.W.-Front rm.. lge. closets,
unlim. phone; gentle pvt home; $40
single. $40 dble. GE 3734
1897 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
Lovely furnished rooms now avail.
able Downtown washington. Very
reasonable rents. For inspection
see Mr., Bennett at 1907 Rhode Is.
land ave-. Apt. /. ]. GERALD LUIS.
| TINE, 4l2 5th NV. d.. 5995. ---2&
NEAR DUPONT Embellishments
single room In apt. for young lady
| DU. 4S43 after 3 pm.
434 RANDOLPH ST. N.W.-Beautifu
sunny room for l or q; next tt
5000 MT. PLEASANT ST. N.W.-LarE.
front room. 4 windows and .privat,
: bath; sRle.; near bath; conv. tEansp.
10th and Harvard. AD. 049e.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

RICHARDSON'S for 1850
Four models: 26-ft. sport. 81 sport.
deck house sedan. Place your order
now for spring delivery. NATIONAL
| MOTOR BOAT SALES. Me. 9303. .
Evening star., 1949-11-27

With private bath; full hotel service;
S15 per week; newly decor. HOTEL
HOUSTON, 910 E st. NV. 80
Evening star., 1949-05-22
G. w. Alumni Group to Honor
Rhee, Murphy at Exercises
Rsbert ID. Marphy.

gree from Harvard University In
1908 and the doctor of philoso-
ply degree from Princeton Uni
versity in 1910.
He was inaugurated as the first
freely elected president in Korea 1
history last year. Formerly he
was chairman of the Korean Pro-
visional Government In Chung
king, China and Washington.
Mr.. Murphy. formerly pol!tica,
advisor to Gen. Lucius D. Clay
with the rank of Ambassador
holds a bachelor OF laws degree
and master of laws degree from
the university. He has been O
member of the United States
Foreign Service since 1921.
Miss Hayden has been at ST
Elizabeths Hospital since 1921
and has been chief of the nursing
service since 1926. With DR.
Arthur B. Moves. she is the author
OF Textbook of Psychiatric
Nurses" She received a bachelor
OF arts degree from George Wash
ington in 1928, a master of science
degree in psychology from Catho-
lie University in 1880, and was
graduated from the Army Nurs-
ing School in 1921.
DR.. Harmon has been associat te
university physician since 1880 in
addition to his choral work. He
holds a bachelor of arts degree
from Millsaps College and a doc
tor OF medicine degree from
George Washington University s
school of medicine.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

TIE women csItr4Efs tsere1 ire
men almost tao to ore wher sfs
Central High School class al
iss<-S gathered .oy q reunion caa-
ner last nigh; a: the Hotel WI
lard. Sixteen women and n1ne
men attended.
They call themselves TIE 2ss4- :
class because their class. which
started IN the fall OF 1881. when
Benz Harrison ~ss President
was the frSt tha; had the four
year course. TAose who COM
pieted The postgraduate year, as
it vas called, sot two diplomas
One member o. the faculty OF
that day dtned with them. She
was MTs- Newton l. Gertrude
Jochuml coIlamer. who al 81 had
just returned from . trip 70 Ber-
muda by plane She attended
Washington High School IN the
class OF 1855 before 1t was split
into Central. Eastern and Western
High Schools.
~ Living in n. &. Area.
The class. which was III Strons
has ~ members living IN the
Washington area and II else
where. Information is lacking or
81. and II Is known that SO have
died The class was brought
together for the frst time las,
year largely through the efforts
of Mrs Sallie Mason Seike, 1854
Columbia road NV.
H. Anton Heitmulier. an attor-
ney, whose father. Alfred, recently
celebrated his TOOTH birthday. was
among the diners, Ralph B. War
field. a patent attorney. was toast
master.
Rudolph Behrend, another at
torney. presented TO the class an
intricate piece of Oriental cabinet
work. The class will give II TO
the school for inclusion in the
Oriental collection presented by
DR., Alfred SEE. former Chinese
Ambassador.
Mrs. Wiley Attends.
Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Ions proni-
nent in civic activities. was in at
tendance. Others were Miss Eliz-
abeth NJ. Dawes. 4427 @ street
NV: Mrs. Hulda Luckel Duerr.
1855 L street NV. Louis l. Doyle.
37o5 Jocelvn street NV. Frank
H. Eastman. 6733 Lee Highway.
Falls Church. Va. Mrs, Ella House
Fales. 1914 Grace Church road,
Silver Spring. Md Mrs. Mar
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Subversives
Continued From First PAGE.
DF. kssess n. harmsn-
Miss Edith n. Hayssn.


ports now in the custody OF the
Department Of Justice and the De-
partment Of STATE. and some OF
this information Is from persons
whose identity cannot be revealed
because TO do so would ieopardize
their lives"
Senator McCarran added:
1t Is high time for a showdown
on whether or not the people can
be told the facts and I am con-
fident that when the facts are re-
vealed. the American people will
insist on decisive action.
Senator Mecarran's subcommit-
tee has been holding hearings
on his bill TO bar the admission *
subversive aliens to the United
States and 10 force the deporta-
ton of any already here.
The State Department and FBI
files Senator McCarran seeks con-
tain information on persons ad-
mitted to this country as aliens,
This information includes security
reports made by the FBI on these
persons.
Attorney General Clark and
FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover are
reported to have turned down a
request by Senator McCarran at
q conference more than a week
ago for access to the files.
Efforts by the committee last
session to gain access to the same
files failed but were not followed
up by insurance of subpoenas.
These are separate from Federal
employe loyalty records which
President Truman has steadfastly
refused to let Congress have.
The subpoenas are returnsble
at 1890 am. Wednesday, June /
Evening star., 1949-05-22
synEman khee.

Four graduates Of George Wash
ington University will be honored
by the university's General Alumni
Association during commencement
exercises June !.
Distinguished alumni awards
will be presented to:
Syngman Rhee. president OF
Korea, for achievement in service
of his country Robert D. Muir
ply, director Of the Office of Ger
man and Austrian affairs for the
State Department. for achieve
ment in diplomacy; Miss Edith
M. Hayden. director of nurses at
st. Elizabeth's Hospital. for
achievement in nursing. and DR..
Robert H. Harmon, director of
the University Glee Clubs for the
last Is years. for achievement in
choral leadership"
The awards to Mr.. Rhee and Mr..
Murphy will be presented in abb
sentia. Korean Ambassador John
Chang will accept the award for
Mr.. Rhee.
The presentations will be made
by DR.. Alexander Wetmore. secre-
tary of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton and president of the alumni.
During the commencement exer-
cises. approximately 1900 students
will receive degrees.
Mr.. Rhee. a native of Seoul, Ko-
rea, was graduated with bache-
lor of arts degree from George
Washington University in 1907.
He received the master OF arts de-
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Two Stowowoys Coueht
Sailing From New York
BY the Aneeioted F,sss

NEW YORK. N. Y. May al
An immigration offlcial said to-
night two stowaways were re-
moved from the ship Federal
Pioneer as 1t left New York har-
Dor.
The spokesman. Enforcement
Officer Peter Esperdy. said the
captain radioed that ne had dis
covered the stovaways shortly
after the ship sailed.
A Coast Guard boat was sent
to pick them up and was return
ing them here. Mr.. Esperdy said
so far as he knew they were lust
two ordinary stowaways.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Washington High Class of '86
Holds Its 63d Reunion

Memories sweet and dear to U.S.
were recalled yesterday as MEM
bers of the old Washington High
Schools class of 1886 gathered at
a luncheon to celebrate their 63d
annual reunion.
Thirteen classmates and a score
of associate members including
wives, husbands and children met
at the home of Thomas c. Barr,
43l4 Thirteenth place NE.
For MFR. Barr. president OF the
class, 1t was indeed q gala event.
He also celebrated his 82d birth
day among friends with whom
he received his diploma from
President Grover Cleveland. In an
atmosphere Of gaily colored deco
Evening star., 1949-05-22
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
-BARTow REALTY CO; Realtors.
end AND 3rd TRUST NOTES nur-
Die i ccoLBERTs NC. Realtors,
CASH as ssilSS' Il soSssi; soNE VbbAf2M7iiindividu.l Af27iii
eaIoDeaSss6 eI sss6. m pU 95so. 15 Pray day or ~ eve
MONEY on SECOND tEusI-ws
will buy sscond-trust notes. D C..
RATfoNAI RHfAaTrHS al MoEToAdE 4 iYNsvrrsTs.:
MENT CORP, i2l2 N ave NV
MORTGAGE LOANS. <s-4hs -5S.,
graded accordins to character OF
MOORE idee; "a & aIIL ihists Co.. so4 X St. NV.
Isl AND 2nd TRus1 LOANS: prompt
roWins row csii ScoLosiAi lNvEs rMENT
LOANS q on s's REAL EsTaTI. ia and
2nd trust. No REQ tape oulck sery-
MA 1899. l104. Vermont ave NV.
g aos Il sssyiss Y .v. ADAMS nA RE EEfsry ils
Cash FOR and TRUST NOTES
white or soloreal..auick settle.
telephone calls. FULTON r, COR
DON, 1927 Eye st. NV. d. $3.50.
Brokers attention.
WILL BUY deferred purchase money,
SUicK, 81. 773I, ewes. RA. 34ls.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

The situation also was clouded
on the Whangpoo River. Shang-
hats gateway to the sea.
Apparently the river is still
open. but fighting is so close It
is hazardous for ships to sail.
Nothing much is left on the
river now except military craft
and some civilian ships. The latter
have been reouisitioned by the
military. There still was no evi-
dence that Shanghai's defenders
were leaving.
The weather took hand in the
grim symphony of battle. At the
height OF the bombardment, q
thunderstorm rolled in from the
northwest. 1t drowned out the
man-made din for half an hour.
Fight RACES Along River.
This morning. while the rain
came down and machineguns chat
tered In the distance. the church
bells rang. sumn1oning Shanghai's
worshippers.
The fighting seesawed along the
Yangtze on both sides Of the
mouth Of the Whangpoo river, 10
miles north Of Shanghai.
The Communist attack. as seen
from downtown skyscraper,
twinkled in the muggy air. 1t was
followed by the whump Of bombs
dropped by Nationalist warplanes.
Star shells and flares filled the
air through most of the night.
Machineguns spoke up as the
swaying flares descended over the
targets.
1t appears that the Reds have
launched a determined attack de-
signed to take the city. But from
the sound of battle this morning
the issue is still in doubt.
500 Reds Reported Slain.
Around Kaochiao the main body
of the Reds was said to have lost
800 dead. 80 prisoners. q heavy
gun and numerous small arms.
Gen. Tang En-po. garrison COM
mander, was so pleased that he
awarded the participating troops
/ 200 silver dollars.
Lunghwa airfield on Shanghai's
southern edge was abandoned
about noon yesterday as small
arms fire ratified less than two
miles away and shells from ar
tillery duels screeched overhead.
One of the last planes in and
out was Chinese National Avia-
ton Corp. Skymaster from Tokyo.
which continued on quickly to
Hong Kong. 1t brought in A. 8.
Brown. new fiscal officer Of the
American consulate. and took out
American Vice Consul John
Statesman, who received regular
home leave orders Friday.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

rations and red roses, he received
a two-tier birthday cake from his
daughter. Mrs. Floyd Bush The
cake bore the words:
Congratulations to the Class Of
'86-Happy Birthday. Dad"
The program included a brief
address by the Rev. Graham Cor
don Lacy. pastor of the Central
Presbyterian Church.
Officers elected for next year
are Harry w. Bowling. president;
Mrs. Mary v. Michael. vice presi-
dent: Mr.. Barr. orator. and Allan
Davis. poet. Miss Emma 8. Jacobs
Is secretary-treasurer.
OF the more than 300 old
grads" OF the class. n are still
living.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Women OutnumberedM Men, 2-l
At Central High Glass of 'o5

saEri FsetrheE F@scfe, skSa Ca
Tssor street NV ~ scNu Pa.
G4nsor. So i&4rvs stFvrs NV
Arthur 2 Hraso.. zas. Seas a X /
street n " Reyuave HeF-a~
2TsT DsspEss1srs pace Nv Ma
Ec3th Hubbard tsrk 3aaa Cen
'ssetsctI; ayer@r Nv Mr. - ~
Mckee .ias aoe. $3.50 1srssrt s5fw~;
NV
AlSc HARRY N keefe sae3
Evening star., 1949-05-22

S-zfN syFss: A So "a N-a
cas-Erzsss Nkssraf NtgEs-ss s*Ne
aa-st g4are NA Ma. HatA
Na'~A@ Args 49, nsarss a.
sesre Rei'esssasA Ma Nrs Ma
HK4xaa Mere, s=ta nsGm.Y~
usrs s4Fw~s wv M. xSaA mask
S-nssa- s1e3 C'sesscssgst avrwsm
~A Nsa M&+kAsws NJ sss~t.
sseassn. stes Ce~ner Ag.sa arrnas
Nv Atrx AEnss fsRsF Sss>
esatsSsc ss2s Tss4rtassA sss~xg M
MrS A&rY kaax Ne sae~ a.aa
SrssA 0aeee sgsa1 A'l4rastazs. afss
Ms 5asses Nsn@rAs NeaSss. .ta1
sssgttv~ H3nsA sGFerl M
Evening star., 1949-05-22
james
Continued From First PageD

! Continued From First PageD
learned of Mr.. James dismissal
through newspaper accounts yes
terday.
He said he would reserve judg-
ment until he learned all the cir
cumstances, but indicated he was
disturbed by the summary dis
missal of a career worker of long
service.
The Civil Service Commission
order to the Army Department to
remove Mr.. James from his $500
year Job as program specialist
working on the European Recovery
Program because of asserted lack
of qualifications Is expected to
provoke comment on the floors of
the Senate and House tomorrow.
Mr.. James notes that while a
commander in the Navy during
the war he was a military govern
ment officer in the Pacific dealing
with such problems as he has now.
He also served as chief of the
Pacific branch of the territories
division of the Interior Depart
ment.
In Government 1S Years.
Mr.. Walter admitted to The Star
that he had asked the commission
to investigate Mr.. James fitness
and previously had questioned his
loyalty in a complaint to Assistant
Secretary of the Army Tracy c..
Voorhees,.
The commission, however. has
denied that its removal order was
dictated by Mr.. Walters COM
plant, explaining a customary
post-audit of job applicants re-
suited in Mr.. James being found
unqualified for his job.
After 18 years in Government
Mr.. James resigned from the In
terror Department last year to run
as a Republican against Mr.. Wal
ter. Returning to Washington
after his defeat. Mr.. James OBJ
tanned a job in the Army Depart
rient on a per diem basis and 1t
later was made a civil service pi-
sition which enabled him to
resume his old grade.
Mr.. James. 40. lives in Arlington
with his wife and two children.
Army Department officials have
expressed high satisfaction with
his work. but explain they must
comply with the commission di-
rective to discharge him or trans
fer him to another job with lesser
Qualifications
Evening star., 1949-05-22

AS Mr.. Crtssman led DR.. Rut-
ledge time and again over his
story. DR.. Rutledge remained COM
posed. Most Of his replies were
polite; some were sarcastic.
DR.. Rutledge baked when Mr..
Crissman asked him to tell again
what name Hattman called him
in the hotel room.
Today DR.. Rutledge said: "It's
in the record already and I don t
think anyone wants to hear 1t
again"
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Gregory Peek's Illness
To Hold Up Movie
BY shs Assoeieted Press

HOLLYWOOD, May 2l.-Illness
of Gregory Peck, hospitalized with
an eye infection. will delay filming
of MGM's high-budgeted Quo
vadis" until next spring.
The movie was scheduled to be
shot in Rome beginning July l.
But the studio said today that the
delay caused by Mr.. Peck's bad
eye would have extended the
shooting schedule into the bad
weather months. making post
necessary.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Ship to Reach New York
With 1854 War Dead
Nv the A,,oe,ot.d Pres,

NEW YORK. May 21.-The
Army transport John L. McCarley
is scheduled to dock here Monday
bearing the bodies OF 1854 Ameri-
can war dead from temporary
cemeteries In North Africa and
italy. ss
Evening star., 1949-05-22
PROPOSALS

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, Wash
ineton, D, c.. May 81. 1949 Sealed
bids will be received at the Directors
once. National zoological Park.
Wsshinston 9, D, c.. until 3 o'clock
for furnishing horsemeat, fish and
bread for the period beginning July
/, 1a4e. In accordance with specifi-
cations, copies OF which may be
obtained at the Directors once.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Chino

Continued From First PageD
quarter during the morning. They
did not know whether there were
casualties. Machinegun fire was
audible.
Whangpoo Situation Clouded.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

THE NATIONS CAPITAL used-ear
needed at once. Cars and titles must
be brought in for appraisal. We
suggest that you get at least 8 ap-
praisals before you bring your car
In. We don't claim to pay more
than any one else but we won't be
undersold is our policy. We are
In dire need of choice cars listed
below:
chevroiets, Fords and Plymouth club
coupes, SO to '49 models.
Buick and Pontiac sedanettes, Al to
'4s models. Clean '36 to '42 models
are at a great demand at present.
After you've tried the rest, then try
the best. CENTRAL Motor SALES.
4326 Conn. ave. NV, WO. 9236 or
EN-. 1884. %
Evening star., 1949-05-22
AUCTION SALES

Auctioneers, Century Bldg.
Owner sale by auction OF delica-
lessen business, located at 4403
Benning rd., consisting of fixtures,
stock, sood viii and lease-hoid In
terest. OF which further particulars
will be announced at sale. Business
day, May 23. Ie4a. at / pm. in
front Of premises. Subject to a prior
first chattel deed OF trust OF ap-
proximate balance OF $500: a
deposit of $1,000 in cash or certi-
fed check required Of purchaser
at time Of sale: terms to be COM
piled with in s days days from data
o. sale, or deposit may be for
feited Auctioreers phone, ST.
UNCLAIMED ARTICLES accumu-
lated at Wash, D. C.. Post once
will be sold al auction Wed, May
25, le4e, on the third floor. Room
3os3. main post ONCE. N. Cap. 81.
and Mass. ave: sale TO begin 10
am. and continue until all lots are
Goods will be open for inspection on
the third floor main post once.
Room 1898 on Tuesday. May "A,
1S49, from 9 am. to 4 pm.
Please note-Inspection on Tuesday
Evening star., 1949-05-22
SELLING A CAR?

SELLING A CAR?
Knowing the right price will save you
time and money. Don't sell too low
You cannot sell If too high, Get the
iight price. We make a twice-weekly
analysis of the Wash. used car mar
ket and can give you the latest
prices, retail or wholesale. No
charge. no obligation We can buy
your car for cash after a brief in
spection. If clean. No pickering, no
haggling. Call DI. 5000 or DI. 1922.
Ask for used car mgr, or buyer.
LOGAN (Ford, I'LL 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
ZED [. WILLIAMS and ZED L.
WILLIAMS, Jr., Auctieneers.
AUCTION.
NEW AND USED GOOD GRADE
FURNITURE.


From homes, apartments, new stores,
individual consignors and other
sources, Also large lot new BRASS
wares Singer" electric console mod.
ell sewing machine. "Coollerator
latest style 7-ft. electric refrieerator;
ANTIQUE rosewood case very small
parior piano. rare Edison" old-fash-
ioned original phonograph with about
25 records, good playins condition;
. bedroom suites, up-to-date new =
PC. silver oak dinette set. breskfas ST
sets. odd beds complete. good condi-
tion mahogany and bird-eye maple
chests of drawers. splendid new and
used foor and table lamps, blond
maple baby crib. tables OF various
kind, boys and girls bicycles. nu-
merous household effects. Also new
factory pieces brasswares such as
wall sconces, candle stands, plaques.
bowls and decorative brass articles,
All tn ne Sold hy
Evening star., 1949-05-22
WILLIAMS AncrIoN HOUSE

WILLIAMS AUCTION HOUSE
91S New York Ave.
THIS TUESDAY CMAY 24thl, Q PM
Auctioneers and appraisers. Sales
conducted anywhere. Appraisials
made for attorneys. estates, indiyid-
uals. Reasonable charses. Aue-
tioneers. Pm. Ma. 2620. my22.23.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
Special Dispeteh 10 The Stor

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Sept.
23-The traditional squirrel soup,
which Locust Dale Academy alum
nj prefer TO sip rather than wave
the school tie, has turned bit
sour in the mouths of more than
IS "boys'eall over so years old.
The soup consumed September
on the old Madison County
school grounds was pronounced
delicious" But the jurist in the
trial justice court, after noting
that the squirrel hunting season
officially opened 10 days after the
reunion. pronounced it strictly
illegal"
Fines of $40 were imposed on
r. c. Slaughter. president of the
Citizens Bank of Orange and An
drew Briggs. retired engineer and
son Of the academy's head master.
The civic leaders were charged
with killing squirrels out of sea-
son. selling squirrels out of season
and without a license.
The second step in the SOUP
making series of events cost Jack
Willis $40. He had permitted the
dressed squirrels to be kept in a
deep freeze unit at his store. Ar
Evening star., 1949-09-23
D. c. Guard ButtuIions
To Mark Anniversary

The two Military Police organi-
cations of the District National
Guard, the 163rd and the Hist
battalions, will celebrate their
eighth anniversary at $50 pm.
Monday in the National Guard
Armory.
A joint review and parade, plus
a military program, followed by
an informal open house, will be
part of the special event, Brig.
Gen. William H. Abendroth, COM
of the District National
Guard, announced.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
Ross McIntyre to Speuk

Admiral Ross Mcintyre. direc-
tor of the American Red Cross
blood bank. will speak at a Span
ish War Veterans rally at 8
o'clock tonight in the Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
Squirrel Soup, Old School Tie,
Costs Locust Dale Alumni Fines

chic Deane and Jack Clarke. both
of Madison, also were fined.
And where did the trial justice
learn his three Rs? 1t wasn't
brought out in court.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-20
M RE EAT FROM
S A M E F u Ell

Jessie Hollandsworth at Har-
greaves' told US that last winter
was cold. She had proof of it in
the front part of the store. Large
glass show windows helped to cool
it, and then came multitudes of
school children tanning in and out
of the door for school supplies.
and other items. Then
came relief-not spring nor even
warmer weather. A Lepick unit
was installed in the stove pipe. A
blower salvaged waste heat from
the chimney and distributed it even
ly all over the store AS fast as
the children brought in cold wealth
er it was replaced by warm air.
Your place can be warm this win
ter also. Install Lepick unit now
and get a full winters use. Write
for more information on this unit:
Business Equipment Service. Box
553, Kalispell, Mont. (Adv.)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-20

A sick man, at the end of mis-
spent life, asked a Christian min
lister, do you think that a death
bed repentance does away with a
whole life of SIM" NO" answered
the pastor, but Calvary does"
The death of Christ on Calvary
does away with every sin-the sins
of our childhood, our youth, and
our old age. ''The blood of Jesus
Christ, His Son, cleanseth us from
ALL SIM" says st. John. And by
His prophet God assures us,
Though your sins be as scarlet,
they shall be as white as snow"
All of them.
1t is not a question of being late
or being early. of being more or
less guilty, of being old or young;
it is merely a question of accepting
NOW the abundant pardon which is
ours through the limitless love of
the Son of God.
The thief on the cross was late
very late-but not too late. If you
have not yet made your peace with
God through faith in Jesus Christ,
now is the accepted time; now is |
the day of salvation" Do it now,
and let us help you-ST. JOHN
LUTHERAN CHURCH. (adv.) |