davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-06
PERSONALS (Cont.)

faAso l.tss a.. Tspass iass s.s vsoa
CHAMBERS AMBULANCE service,
S5. Chambers has only the best OF
Cadillac equipment. Phone CO.
MIMEoGRAPHING, top quality, fast
space for rent. DI. 314i. $
VACANCY-Mt. Shockey. convalescent
home Lee hwsy.. Falls Church. Va.
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly peo-
pie: nursing care; opp. Walter Reed
Hosp. 6925 Ga. ave. NV, GE. 425S.
REST HOME vACANcY-1st st d. front,
small, clean, attrac. home; best
food; 24-hr. care. Vienna 446-J.
CLOTHES MAKE THE WOMAN
They must always at well to look
smart. Now is the time to see LEA
ENGEL, DRESSMAKER, about your
dress, suit or coat problem. Nothing
too hard to do. Centrally located
downtown. lilo r st. NV. Rm. 20.
Tel. Elk. 1903.
ACUTE ALCOHOLISM
A limited number of selected alco-
holic patients accepted for under.
standing medical care. NORWOOD
SANITAR1UM, WI. 100. OIL: 3366.
BUSINESS SERVICES
BOOKKEEPING TAX SERVICE By
experts; SO wk up. RE. 1853. 10s
Evening star., 1949-10-06
$50 OR MORE

drivers or Others calling on the res
taurant, variety or drug trade with
out Interfering with their present
position. We are in the coin ma
chine business and want more ioca-
tions. II you want to make some
extra easy cash, let me tell you Of
GREENE, l77I Columbia I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
HELP MEN

HELP MEN
ACCOUNTANT JUNIOR for cPA Arm.
Reniy in own handwriting, stating
edlIcs, eXper., age, marital status,
refs; starting salary, S120 per mo; ;
oppor. for advancement. Box 4sT-D,
Star.
ADJUsToR AND INVESTIGATOR
For casualty Insurance claims; ex-
sition. ABBY j. II. REFS. $40
Woodward Bldg, D1. $3.50. 10 .
ASSISTANT MANAGER - For we'll
established small loan company; un-
usual opportunity; auto necessary;
salary commensurate with ability.
Call MR.. KRAFT, UN. 1900.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Applications Wanted

Applications Wanted
yer Spring, lower Montgomery Coun-
ty and Washington. Free registra-
ton; men, women. BUSINESS EN-
PLOYMENT SERVICES. 1905 Geor,,
gia ave-, Silver Spring. Md: CAT END
of Georgia ave. bus and trolley hne).
Phone 81. 1124. %
TYPISTS TO $45 WK.
Hotel, assoc. legal, AUTO Arms, Pr.
Miss Evans today. Ma. 2340.
BOYD'S, 700 18th, Cor. G
Evening star., 1949-10-06
WAITRESSES

Young women between 1S and 35
who arc interested in waitress work
at night. Positions located In
Washington. D. G; Excellent work
ing conditions. These positions Of,
fer 4 good income with meals and
uniforms furn., paid vacation: in
MISS MCCORMICK, Hot Shoppes
Personnel once. SO Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
SHOEMAKER

SHOEMAKER
Must be experienced and able to turn
our first-class work: references re-
ouired; full-time work. Apply In
person.
ATWELL'S
332 Commerce Lane, Rockville. Nd.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
HELP MEN (Cont, }

AUTOMOBILE DISPATCHER = For
Chevrolet dealer; Splendid working
for advancement to ambitious young
psr psnn Sor6R sse M "a Rsston}' }'so SAeRY. cann.
Afro GLASS MAN, LIST class, top
RfBERTY Eli ~ Afro 9 S2a5Is soBY iSeu $liS
AHroMoBILE . 3; Obi IN HMdEScSHiAN1cs ScSiaAN1cs ttrucks,
opsnlngs in day and night shltas Me
tqr truck eAdeii dealer CENTRAL MOTOR
CO. 1901 oronoco ST., Alexandria
AUGaT;oMoBILE MECHANICS. top
notch men, to work with latest
equipment: excellent working con-
ditions. paid S. vacations Msr .and Snd ,ol. SICK
nis man, MCKEE PONTIAC, 1926 L st.
AUTOMOBILE MEcHAN1cs-s expe-
CENTRAL MOTOR CO.. 5000 Lee
hwy. Arlington. Va. Va.
AUTO PARTS CoHNIERMAM IIn7at dssi
er 't has an an opening for an exper.
General Motors parts man. Perm;
position with good pay and pleasant
working conditions. See Mr.. Kline,
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO., 1880
aTToMoBiLE IEnDi eEsi SALESMAN. expert
chance for a dependable. enersetie,
personable sslesme9 to establish nodsa
and Plymouth dealer. Offering Sc
Cal Call MR.. Ar BRocHE. Fl. = 7eoo, bet.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
TELEVISION
SERVICEMEN
SUN. RADIO

Has openings for 3 well
qualified radio and nv
servicemen. Must have
cars and be willing to
work inside and outside
For particulars, Call
Mr.. Fallwell, ME. $500
Evening star., 1949-10-06
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

PAppY's DRIVING SCHOOL.
Dual-control car: free pickup serv'
ice Day or ewes. UN. QUO.
Evening star., 1949-10-06

OFFICE POSITIONS
Hospitals-Doctors, dentists: ONCE.
and clinics: women. PROFESSION.
AL PLACEMENT SERVICE, 174C
Evening star., 1949-10-06

PLAsTERERs, 2, first-class men
must be Al mechanics; plenty o.
w. C. & A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT CO.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
FORMICA SINK
AND COUNTER TOPS
Reasonably priced. For free esti-
mates,
BETTER HOMES g. KITCHENS CO.,

PAINTING!!!!E
Asd sSor. you .Ss don't EnSr 1,. shSm to an, sa
Co.. DE S202, for free advice. We
will help you select Q painter to ct
your lob from our long list of reput-
able painters A free service Of
Sherwln- Williams Paints.
Evening star., 1949-10-06

CHECKER for grocery store. Appl,
5544 Conn. ave, II
Evening star., 1949-10-06
CHEF
AND
SECOND COOK

Wanted for new year-'round hotel.
THE TIDEWATER INN
EASTON, MD.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22

TUNES coming when the air is
full of good spirits, and we all
feel pretty chipper-baf iOhaf about
that faithful Buick of yours?
Wet winter driving is toughest on
cars-and even though it still
handles like a sweetheart, your
Buick may have slipped a notch or
so in performance, or gradually
acquired a squeak you haven't
been aware of.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22

plus a wonderfully thorough lubri-
cation routine!D Between these
two refreshing treatments, you'll
have all your Bucks glad and
breezy power back-plenty of
Fireball soombh to pull you out of
any traffic fuss. You'll have a quiet
riding body and chassis that make
every mile a glad glide. And you'll
have top mileage efficiency, with
a motor that starts on the coolest
morning as quick as a scared
alarm clock!
Why put it off? Our service is
quick and expert, our prices
lower than you'd think. The driv-
ing pleasure you get is immense.
Phone us now and make a holi-
date for bringing your Bucks
spirits up to those of the season!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22
by Joyce Willioms

The day the children r look
ing forward to and the one
YOU have been scurrying around
to prepare food and presents and
good cheer for - is almost here.
We, every one, vow to do our
Christmas shopping and gift
wrapping and card addressing and
food preparing early every year,
don't we? But most of us never
quite get it done that way.
If YOU are one of the many with
a million last minute tasks, may
be these ideas will give you the
to one of the problems
racing through your mind as you
wash dishes or feed the baby.
Tree Ornaments. First, does
your Christmas tree look like you
want it to? Or do you feel you
need Just another ornament OF
two in those bare spots you dis
covered last night. If you don't
have time for another trip to
town, who not make, or let the
older children make, a few orna-
ments for you. They can make
them from tin cans and lids. The
gold colored lining in some cans
will give an added bit of glitter
First, draw the design on the
can with a pencil, then cut then
with small wire ships. Or flute
can tops around the edge ano
bend to hold old Christmas tree
balls.
Food gifts Most of us hav'
last minutes gifts to select ano
often no stock of ideas to fall bach
on. Have you looked on YOU
pantry shelves? Write a Christ
mas greeting on a can or two (uss
nail POLISH and put a gay ribbon
around them. Or pack a small DO,
or basket with a colorful anc
tasty selection of your priz'
pickles, jellies, fruits, meats o.
vegetables.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22

In a united effort to focus pub
lie attention on the extra holiday
hazards and the extra caution
needed to meet them, city and
state officials, civic groups, local
safety councils and 100 national
organizations are joining with the
council in the Christmas safety
campaign.
The council pointed out that
traffic accident deaths on both
Christmas eve and Christmas day
run about twice as many as the
annual daily average. Heavier
travel and the festive spirit Of the
holiday season add to the nor
NAL winter hazards of bad wea-
Their, slippery roads and added
hours of darkness.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22

To make an attractive contain
er for the canned goods, take
most any box or basket and de-
corate it. You probably have last
years Christmas cards tucked
away somewhere. Why not use
them to help make an attractive
container for the canned goods
or other gifts?
Cut out the gay pictures anu
fit them like a jig saw puzzle
over the box. Or, take a small
basket and weave bits of ribbon
into it for color. Ribbons from
last years gift packages might be
used here. Stick the end of the
ribbons and the cards or with Gel
lophane tape or glue.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22
Christmas Cards

Where are your Christmas
cards received this holiday sea-
son? Stacked on a table or IN a
pile on the corner of the mantle
piece? They bring the greetings
of friends, so let them add to your
decorations. Open them and set
them UP on the mantle piece in
stead of putting them in a stack.
Pin them to a window curtain or
the curtain over the door. Tuck
them around the framing of a
door or windows. Put a piece OF
yarn or ribbon across the wall
and hang the cards from it. Just
look around and you will find a
way and place for them. You
might tie some of them on your
Christmas tree. Your friends will
be pleased to see the cards they
sent when they drop by.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22
NC Focuses Attention
On Holiday Hazards

Don't Let Death Take Your
Holiday"
That is the slogan of a nation
wide campaign by the National
Safety Council to hold down the
Christmas-New Year holiday ac-
cident toll this year.
council figures show the year
end holiday season is the most
dangerous period of the year, and
that accidents annually mar the
holiday celebration in thousands
of homes throughout the nation,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22
Mine Eyes
Have Seen
Lesson for December rs, 1949

yIYHAT can the old man see in the
w baby? There must have been
some to ask that question, as the
old, old man Simeon took the little
six-weeks-old Jesus In his arms.
To most eyes he was just another
baby. but at the touch of him,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22
Used Wruppings

The wrappings on gift packages
are so pretty, you probably lust
hate to throw away" The used
tissue paper can be shredded and
used for packing gifts later in the
coming year. Let the children
shred it for you some rainy day.
Then pack it in a box for later
use.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22

Simeon broke out
into words so filled
with hope and &C.
stasy, so rhythmic
with emotion, that
his words, even to
this day, are used
as a hymn in all
the. c h ! a n
churches Of the
world. Mine eyes
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22

The cotton ginning industry in
the state represents an outlay of
$40, 00o. 600 and farmers pay
S $1,000, 900 each season for gin
ming services.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22
They have seen q great light
THE CHRISTMAS PROPHECIT

sing the nope OF the hebrew peo-
pie. It was a hope that spread be-
yond themselves, their tiny hill
country. landlocked and harborless,
out to the Circle Of the Nations"
on to the world Of vast peoples
beyond their ken.
In a leaderless world, where
men went blindiy through life,
smothered by the smoke Of
torches in the wavering hands
Of the blind, the prophets sang
Of the Coming One, the Mes
siah, Gods chosen Leader,
who would bring men out of
darkness into light. the Divine
Counsellor.
In the centuries when the serv-
ants of God we're enslaved by those
who worshiped only the sword, the
prophets pointed confidently to the
time when the leadership Of the
world would at least be in the
hands of those who knew and un-
derstood and obeyed God.
Eyes of Flesh
NToW THE PROPHETS did not
~ always fully understand their
own prophecies, as we r told by
Peter Il Pet. lilo, ID; and certain
ly most of the Jews did not. When
they heard the word Messiah or
King they could think only of
the kings they had known and adj
mired, some now David, great in
battle, or another Solomon, in a
greater and more golden palace.
So when the little boy Jesus
born in the dars st.3-c under
TIE hill, IL vas not everyone
who could see what Simeon
saw, that now the hopes of T. e
prophets were coming trre,
nov tire Kingdom Of ri hteo IS
ness and peace, the Realm of
AZ Nations, was b be~'n.
" at Sireon's facing hIman eye
could see was no great thin "a
helpless infant from a peasant
carpenters home. II was only
Simeon's inward eye that saw the
Eyes of Faith
VET THE EYE of faith can see
! more. The salvation God is
bringing to the world has only
just begun. AS in Simeon's day the
salvation and the light were barely
at the horizon, so now it is still but
sunrise. The colors Of sunrise may
be mistaken for those of sunset,
by those who have been long asleep.
It is only those who have watched
through the night who know the
sunrise for what it is.
The songs Of Christmastide
are songs of hope, and not only
songs of remembrance. II is
not the hope of fools, for the
world of today is brighter than
the world into which Christ was
born, and the brightness shines
from him.
Who would turn back this worlo,
for all its wretchedness and frus-
trations, into what it would have
been had Jesus never been born?
At Christmas time we rejoice, not
that all things have been accom-
plished or that all the prophecies
of good have come true; we re-
ioice rather that the God-sent
Leader, the Messiah, the Saviour.
has come. and that with his COM
ing salvation and light and glory
have begun.
Copyright by the International council
of Religious Education on heralf.o of =
Protestant denominations. Released b
WNU Features
sTwxs 4hA T1uessE~G Al IA n--rl
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22

Try the Classified Ads-It PaYsl
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22
50 do Mis.'.

Bring it to us for one of our winter
tune-ups, plus a special winter
LUBRICARE treatment. (This
Lubricare is something you and
your Buick should know about
IFS an overall trouble check,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-12-22

The aged man, already moving
across the thin line dividing this
world from heaven. could see with
the eye of the spirit what was hid
from the eye Of many a practical
man. 10 Simeon's mind, imbued
with the spirit of the ancient pro-
phets. the child in his arms was q
center of light.
All the rays from the dim and
ancient prophecies came to a focus
in this child; and from this child
again there shone out to all the
future years Of man the hope OF
a better world. What the prophets
have foretold, Is now to be; this
child is the hope Of mankind.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-01

AIISl.D
By Ted Resting

Here's what we think are fine
easy-to-follow instructions for re-
finishing your gunstock And you
don't have to be handyman to do
first-rate job, claims hunter Geo.
F. Strahl
First, remove the stock from the
action. Then with a single-edged
razor blade remove the old finish
by careful scraping. Be very care
full in scraping the parts of the stock
which butt the action, because any
variation in these surfaces might
cause it to fit the action Improperly.
Don't worry about the Varnish
that rem aims in the pores of the
wood, since these must be filled
removed, sand the stock with
varying degrees of garnet paper
Sand paper will do, but it does not
hold up as well.
Next raise the grain by wetting
the s+o"'' with a cloth and holding
it over gas stove burner, or even
flame, until dry. During the dry
ing turn the stock constantly so it
doesn't become hot.
Now take a sheet of the finest
sand paper you have and whisk
off the fuzz.
Repeat this process - wetting,
heating and defuzzing-until no fuzz
is apparent when the stock is wet.
Four or five treatments will usually
be enough:
Now is the tire to darken the
stock if you wieh Apply linseed
oil in thin coats, let it dry after
each application. The more oil you
use, the darker it will stain the
wood. Then, when the stock is com
pletely dry, apply coat of varnish,
preferably the quick-drying kind,
and allow this to dry Then scrape
the varnish off with your razor
blade, getting down to bare wood
again.
Repeat this step and then. hold |
ing the stock to the light, inspect
the pores to see if they are filled |
to the surface with varnish; a |
magnifying glass will help. If the
pores seen to be filled, use a piece
of 800 grit Wetordry paper dipped
in Hnse~" oil to rub down the stock.
Use plenty of oil
Then take few drops in the palm
Of YOUR hand and rub the stock 1
until il becomes hot from the fric-
ton of YOUR hand. The more hand
rubbing YOU do, the more FURNISHED II
and beautiful will be the patina
which yoJ give the stock If you
have an emery wheel or polishing
head, mount a soft clean muslin
wheel on it and rove the stock
slowly against it.
If you apply final coat of var
nish, put a thin coat on the inside
Of the stock where it meets the
action-that's where it takes pun
ishment from moisture
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-01
STREAMS AND RESERVOIRS
REACH LOWEST LEVEL
IN PAST TEN YEARS

Drought conditions in Montana
have caused most streams and res
ervoirs to reach lowest levels in the
past ten years. Above normal loss
of fish in some reservoirs may oc-
cur. A lower water level in many
reservoirs indicates additional loss
of fish during the winter freeze-up.
The Commission has found it
advisable to close a portion of Sun
river above Gibson dam in Lewis
& clark and Teton counties. This
clos ire was made necessary because
of the extreme draw down of water
fro 4 Gibson reservoir which has re-
suited in concentration of fish in
the river channel The area will
remain closed until fishing season
opens next spring.
To Mail Antelope Permits
For the next two or three weeks
the Department will be mailing
antelope permits to 1865 Montana
spOrtSmen who were successful in
obtaining antelope permits this
year. Approximately 1000 applica-
tions were received for the permits.
For the next few weeks the Depart
ment will also be returning the
$500 fee deposited by unsuccessful
applicants.
Best game management practices
for antelope requires the issuing of
licenses in limited numbers, to be
determined by the size of the ante
1ope herd and the range carrying
capacity correlated with land use
in each area. This method which
limits the number of hunters pre-
vents the possibility of an over kill
of this prairie big game animal.
The system of applying for per-
mits by mail and drawing to de-
termine successful applicants when
more applications are received than
the number of permits to be issued,
was first approved and enacted by
the State Legislature Assembly in
1943 Each year since l943 a linn
tied number of Montana sportsmen !
have had the opportunity of hunt
ing antelope.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-01
SAYS MONT. HIGHWAY
SYSTEM IN BAD ORDER

Helena O.D-Montana' primary
highway system is in bad order
and in urgent need of renovation,
State Highway Engineer C. E. Stahl
says.
Addressing delegates attending
the Central Montana Highway AS
ISOLATION at Great Falls, Stahl said
the states roads are just not stand
ing up under today's traffic con-
ditions.
"As a result, maintenance costs
are rising, and unless reconstruction
is accomplished, and soon, the time
is not far distant when the entire
highway department revenues will
have to be devoted to the main
tenance effort" he declared, adding
that the states highway problem is
a financial one, and nothing else,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-01
GRADUATES FROM
PRE-FLIGHT SCHOOL

Naval Aviation Cadet Charles R
Mooney, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs
B. E. Mooney of Riverbank, Calf.
formerly Lincoln County residents
has recently been graduated from
the Naval Pre-Flight school at Pen.
sacola, Fla.
At the school, Mooney underwent
an intensive 16-week course of in
struction which included navigation
engineering, seamanship, military
law, principles of flight, military
leadership, and various other sub
jects pertinent to Naval aviation.
Before entering the Navy, he
graduated from Oakdale high school
and attended Modesto junior col
lege.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-01

Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union No. 1881 meets the End and
It'll Tuesday of each month.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Carleton of
Dufur, Ore, and their daughter,
Mrs. Lee Argall and children POGO
and Tony from Los Angeles, Calf,
visiter Mr. Cartoons mother, Mrs.
Susan Carleton last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Baeth of
Schleswig, Ia, came Monday night
to spend a couple of days visiting
at the George Baeth home They
left yesterday morning for Seattle
where they will visit relatives.
Brad and Don Baeth made the trip
with them and will return to Libby
the latter part of the week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-01
LINCOLN co. BROADCASTERS
FILE INCORPORATION PAPERS

Incorporation papers were filed
last week at the office of County
Clerk G. c. Earle by the Lincoln
County Broadcasters. The object
and purpose of the incorporation is
to maintain and broadcast news, ad-
vertising, general intelligence, and
entertainment.
The board of directors consist of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Coburn of Troy
and Rogan Jones of Bellingham,
Wash. The office and studio will
be in downtown Libby with Mr..
Coburn manager and chief engin-
eer, and Mrs. Coburn in charge of
the continuity and program depart
ment. The Lincoln County Broad
casting Incorporation will operate
an Independent station.
The above story was withheld
from Western News readers last
week in accordance with the incor-
porations request.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-01
BURGLARS ENTER PAUL
STAMSCHR0R'S FARM
SUPPLY STORE

Local authorities are working on
burglary which occurred Tues
day evening at Paul Stamschror's
Farm Supply Store. Burglars OBJ
tanned entrance to the store room
through the floor and tearing down
the inside door to the office ran
sacked the desk in search of loot.
Approximately $50 in change was
found and stolen by the intruders.