davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28
TeIevision Today

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wMAL-Frontier Theater.
WNBW-Tv journal
wTTG-The Moppet Shop.
s:lk.
woIC-News. Ken Evans.
s:Ss.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
wTTG-walter Compton.
S:x.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Newsreel.
WOIC-Bill Brundige.
WTTG-Bob WolfI.
Tee.
WMAL-Ftlm Serial.
WNBW-Kukia, Fran and Ollie
WTTG-Delors Bueno.
wOIC-sports special.
7:lk
WMAL-Sports Reel.
WOIC-Filton Lews.
WTTG-Jack Leonard.
7;3e.
WMAI-sports Cartoon-a-ouix.
WNBW--You Are An Artist.
WOIC-News.
wTTG-The Game Room.
wNBw-News Caravan.
WOIC-Manhattan Showcase.
So
WMAI-Bird. Beast or Fish.
WNBW-The Thursday Show.
WOIC-Dione Lucas Cooking
School.
WTTG-Fiim Shorts.
Sis.
WTTG-Family Time.
s:3e.
WNBW-Lanny Ross show.
WMALr-Actors Studio.
WTTG-Key to the Missing.
WOIC-Theater OF Vision.
WNBW-The Road Show.
WMAL-Feature Fiim.
WTTG-Morey Amsterdam Show.
S:3e.
WNBw-D unninger-WineheH
WTTG-News.
1e:oo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ---~.
WMAL~Rolier Derby.
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Observation-Disclosures Newsreei.
TELEvIsIoN HIGH LIGHTS.
see, WMAL--A new Show VIII
Herman Forster.
s;3o, WMAL -- Here Comes
snrinq." q comedy. II presented.
eco. WTT-Eileen Barton and thu
Chinese dance team, Toy and Wing
appear.
s.oe, WMAL-"Mr. Celebrity" Will
Doris Day and Francis x. Bushman
Io:oe, WNDW 49, Juggler Franz
Donate and Dancer Evelyn Mares
are featured.
TOMORROW.
WOIC-ii:45, Film Short: Il
Warren Hull; 1880. Vanity Fair.
WNBW-5, Western Balladier.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28

.Ms9 I bet I'm the cham
uion eater In this block when
II comes 70 Ranger Joe
popped wheat. " boasts Kenny
Pslra. age n, OF S7i3 9Th B.
NV. washingtcn. D. G. Wen,
the golden i1onsy favor 81
Ranrfr Joe cereal holds the
taste championship. And iry
10 TOP Ranger Joe fog food
saluel lat Il with fnllk--
no sugar needed. Or nicoie
these crunchy ksgns.s right
from the package. AL yoau
want ID some s1ofes-oxsre
ypu ny Ranger Joe poppsd
wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28
RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.

500, wTOP - Mickey Rooney
frames himself on a murder rap,
then tries to escape from his own
trap In "The Lie"
500, WMAL-Four Washington
doctors-Dr. Harry II. Kerr. DR..
Peter Momanduras, DR.. Murray
Copeland and DR.. Calvin T. Klopp.
discuss aspects Of the fight against
cancer.
e:3e, WRC-Rudy vallee Joins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-28

Dorothy Lamor and Eddie Bracken
in Q comedy skit.
1900, WT0P-James Dunn plays
his original role In "A Tree Grows
in Brooklyn
1000, WRC-Lucilie Ball. Joseph
Cotton and Charles Coburn star
Bachelor Mother"
1870, WMAL<-The Secretary Of
State. Dean Acheson. speaks from
New York City.
l2:l0. WMAL-Henry Wallace
speaks on the Atlantic Pact
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22
LINCOLN COUNTY POMONA
MEETING HELD IN LIBBY
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10

WintOn Weydemeyer. Master of
the Montana State Grange gave a
most interesting report of the Ma
tlonal Grange session held recently
in California, during the Lincoln
County Pomona meeting held in
Libby, Dec. 10. Several resolutions
originating within the Montana Sub
ordinate Oranges were adopted by
the National Grange delegates.
Of most interest to Lincoln Coun-
ty residents was the one opposing
the Valley Authority and the For
ests practices act which would al
low the government to regulate all
forest practices on privately owned
lands.
Fred Anderson as Installing Mas
ter Installed the Pomona officers
He was assisted by Howard Helms.
marshal; Eva Lenarz, implement
bearer, Tobacco Valley Grange:
Dolly Bowen, regalia bearer, Helen
Grambauer, chaplain; nellie Slau-
son, pianist of Kootenai Valley
Grange, and George Parker. Master
OF Cabinet of Cabinet Grange.
The beautiful fifth degree was
a oSt ably presented by members
OF cabinet and Kootenai Valley
grange. Those assisting were Mas
Ter George Parker, OVerseer Bert
G5rambauer, Lecturer Nellie Pattie.
steward Kyle Beebe, Asst. Stew
ara Art Sheldon, Chaplain Helen
5rambauer, Treasurer Dorotbv
5eebe, secretary Julia Beebe. Gate
Keeper Lloyd Maize, Ceres. Mabel !
underwood, Pomona Irene Thomas
/ Iora Dorothy Perkins, L. A. S. Dol, |
y Bowen, Court Ladies Ruth Shell |
len, Thelma COPYRIGHT, Fern
Thomas, Leola Fritz, Sceptor Leon |
OeBorde, Sound effects William Van
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22

derwood, Pianist nellie Slauson;
Marching candidates were Brother
and Sister Perry and Brother and
Sister Peters.
Sister Jennie Alverson, Eureka
State Home Economics Chairman.
who also attended the National Ses-
sion, gave a short report.
Cabinet Grange is showing great
determination in rebuilding their
hall recently destroyed by fire.
Kootenai Valley Grange have
bought a building for a hall one
mile west of Libby. All Changers
are working hard.
The next Pomona meeting will
be at Warland the End Saturday in
March -Reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22

It doesn't seem right that there
should be want and misery in this
rich America, or that little child
'ren should be going hungry, espec-
tally at this time of Christmas cheer
and goodwill But now and then
the daily press reports such in
stances.
A school principal in a coal min
ING district, sent a little 8-year-old
girl home because she was too weak
to do her school work He said
she was weak from hunger that
her father had been out of work for
several months and the family had
had nothing to eat for two weeks
except apples. The small coal mine
employing her father had been shut
down for many months for lack of
orders, so it was said.
What a perplexing problem it is
sometimes it seems hopeless-to
keep suffering and hunger away
from innocent ones, even here in
prosperous America where tons up
on tons of food go to waste every
year and where we don't know what
% do with our SURPRISES.
(Later-Since the above was writ
ten the warm heart of America has
again manifested itself. Following
ne report in the press of the
little girl, people for miles
round the town where she lived
1egan rolling in truckloads of food
10 take care of the wants of the
needy in that village. It is said
3nought was brought in to supply
God for the entire village for from
wo to three weeks.)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22

Woodworking taxpayers of the ma
tlon should be taxed so as not to
deprive that poor man who owns
$4,OOO speedboat of the pleasure
OF enjoying his boat. Keep him on
the relief rolls by all means hut
don't make him hustle for living
Such attitudes by some relief
supervisors is the summit of asinin-
lty. Such an attitude not only
creates beggars, it urges them to
come IN and be beggars.
No one begrudges helping those
really in need of aid-widows. or
phans, the underprivileged. It's the
chlselers and the cheaters who
arouse ones ire and disgust. They
must be weeded out, and hair
orained schemes must be stopped,
If the whole program of aid is not
to come tunbling down in a terrible
crash.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22
NEW MAN COMES TO
WESTERN UNION OFFICE

Mr.. Greco who has operated the
local Western Union office for the
past several weeks, has been re-
placed by Terry Sage of Pullman.
Wash, through the Seniority
humping" system. Mr.. Sage states
he expects to be here for several
months.
Mr.. Greco went from Libby to
Corvallis, where he will work as an
operator for the companys office
there.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22
Christmas Joy
Calls For Fighting
Wrong and SUFFERING
~ Charles D. Rowe

Throughout all Christendom pre-
parations are in full swing for cele-
bration of the most hrart-warn ing
holiday of all holidays. Wherever
Christianity has spread its joyful
influence, people are being called to
worship again at the manger in
Bethlehem, and to paw glad homage
70 the Prince of Peace.
Christmas celebrates the greatest
event in the historv of mankind
The birth of the lowly Savior was
heralded by angelic hosts singing
praises to the newborn King. Ever
since that happy day, the hearts of
men, women and children have
joined in paeans of praise and wor-
ship hOnoring the birth of the Christ
child. It is a time of Joy, a time
for the gathering of family circles
in happy association, where love
and warm affection are found in I'M
stinted measure, where gift giving
happiness and good cheer rule every
heart II is time 20 forget worries
and troubles, and for each humble
heart to lift itself in praise for the
gift Of the Son of God who came
that sinful man might have life and
have it more abundantly.
How can the thankful heart best
express its worship and praise to
the Man of Galilee? The answer is
found in that teaching of His where
he said the second of the two great
est commandments is Thou shalt
love thy neighbor as thyself" Today
there are mountains of suffering
and despair in this confused old
world. Millions of men, women and
children are dying of cold and star
walton. Mans inhumanity to man,
his heartless greed and selfishness
are reaping horrible harvest of
suffering and death. How can any
one today take part in those glad |
tidings of great ioy' unless one has /
done and is doing everything one
possibly can to correct the awful |
wrongs that curse the world today?
There has never been a time in |
the history of erring, stumbling hui !
manity when the Injunction thou |
shalt love thy neighbor as myself" |
was more sorely needed than it is |
today. How much more acceptable |
will be the praises going up to the |
Throne on High if they come from |
hearts filled with an undying deter
mination to fight constantly to de-
stroy evil and to help bring right,
justice, good health, opportunity, |.
hope and cheer to all the poor op-
pressed ones wherever found in our
own land and in every corner of
the earth.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22

In any plan of sensible aid to the
needy one Of the greatest difficulties
g to keep the chiselers off the bene-
fit rolls. A recent article in the
Saturday Evening Post tells of dis
closures that came to light in an
investigation of relief recipients in
the city of Detroit. It was found
that fully 30 per cent of those re-
celVing aid were chiselers, that en-
tire families of criminals were living
wholly on federal and state aid. that
many people would go to any
lengths in scheming to cheat and
get aid when not entitled to it.
The prize instance, however, in
volved a young man who owned a
$4,000 Speedboat and who spent
much of his time speeding I'D and
down the Detroit river. The case
worker reported this instance to
the welfare supervisor and was told:
The trouble with you is that YOU
are frustrated. You don't own a
speedboat, and your Illustration
proves itself by your jealousy of
this man who does own one. He
has been accustomed to operating
TINS boat. and should be allowed to
continue"
Now wasn't that just peachy! The
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22

There will not be a BPW Meeting
the fourth Monday of December, due
to that date falling on a holiday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22

written week ago but was crowded
out for lack of space.
Churchill of Great Britain is be-
yond question the champion phrase
maker of today. I saw a quotation
from one of his speeches in the Sun
day Spokesman-ReView, given by
Margaret Bean in an interview with
Dorothy Thompson, that. is so good
/ want to call it to your attention
even though you may have read it.
Dorothy Thompson quoted Churchill
as having said, while speaking be-
fore the British parliament:
'The vice of capitalism is that
it is an unequal distribution of the
blessings" Whereupon the socialist
members applauded. But tn n
Churchill continued with, "And the
virtue of socialism is that il is an
equal distribution of misery"
Whereupon the conservative mem
bers applauded
Churchill struck the nail on the
equal distribution of misery" And
yet there are many in our own
nation who are working nightly to
subvert our free enterprise system
to a socialistic one.
Here's another quote from Miss
Thompson's interview She said:
st is shocking that the greatest
nation in the world, in the most
critical time in history, is being run
by less than mediocre government
men, Mr.. Truman is a less than
mediocre man surrounded by less
than mediocre men. Look at his
cronies-Harry Vaughn and Mon
Wallgr n" She further said that
Mr.. Truman is doing nothing but
run the government to win the next
election"
When one sees the constant de-
mand from many quarters for high |
er taxes so as to spread the benefits |
of the welfare state" to everyone, |
one is constantly reminded of the
statement made by an outstanding
student of history. He said no gov
eminent had ever been able to stop |
its program of free handouts to 1
he masses of the people, after once
starting such a program, and the
eventual end Of such a policy was
lWays financial destruction.
We are seeing that same trend
n our nation today.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22

The remainder of this column was
written a week ago but was crowded
out for lack of space.
Evening star., 1949-12-30
Marques and Mrs. Simpson
To Have Church Wedding Here

The Marques of Milford Haven
and Mrs. Romaine Simpson, So
cially prominent Washington and
New York divorce, will have a
church wedding.
Mrs. Simpsons mother. Mrs.
Clark McIlWaine, announced yes
terday the date has been set for
February 4. She said the couple
will be married in the National
Church with the Rev.
DR.. Edward L. r. Elson officiating
at the 4 pm. ceremony.
The evening before the wedding
Mrs. McIlwaine will give a dinner
for out-of- town guests at the fash
ionable 1925 F street Club. Pre-
sumably. the Dowager Marchion-
ess, mother of the Marques, will
attend since her son has said
she would come to this
country for the wedding.
After the ceremony. Mrs. Nc
Ilwaine will give a reception at
her apartment, 2029 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Although details of the we'd
ding we're not disclosed, the bride
will have attendants and the we'd
ding will be in the church proper
rather than in a chapel.
The church chosen for the cere-
mony was once regularly at
tended by Mrs, Simpsons great
grandfather, Admiral John Dahl
gren, Civil War naval officer who
Evening star., 1949-12-30

ADVERTISEMENT. A
Evening star., 1949-12-30
Mrs. Katherine Wheeler,
Retired House Clerk, Dies

Mrs. Katherine Davis Wheeler,
SO, retired clerk of the House
committee on agriculture, died
Wednesday at her home. 100
Greenwood avenue. Takoma Park,
Md, after a long illness.
Mrs. Wheeler, who served as
clerk of the committee for nearly
20 years, retired last spring be-
cause of i'll health. She was the
widow Of Sidney Ray Wheeler, a
printer for The Star for several
years before his death in 1943.
Born in Kansas, Mrs. Wheeler
was educated there, and lived in
Colorado Springs before coming to
Washington 26 years ago.
Surviving are daughter, Mrs.
Howell B. Stewart of the Green
wood avenue address; her mother
Mrs. John Nelson, Portland, Oreg.:
two sisters, two brothers and a
grandson.
Funeral services were to be held
this morning in the Pumphrey
funeral home. 8434 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring. Burial was
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-12-30

Austria" Bill Sermon drawled.
mo, seriously, this is Harry" "
Mr.. Truman continued.
"Oh God" was the reply.
The only man to join the Presi-
dent on an early morning walk
was Rufus Burrus, attorney. colo
mel in the reserves and president
of the Missouri Rar Association,
They met at the Baptist Church,
where Mr.. Truman goes some
times, and for Is minutes walked
and talked about what their re-
spective families got for Christ
mas.
Mr.. Truman's crowd Of greet
ers at the airport consisted of
more bankers and financiers than
it did politicians. although many
of the latter put in a lusty ap-
pearance.
Familiar figure whenever the
President arrives is Fred Canf1l,
United States Marshal. The
blustery Canfil was on the scene
as usual this time.
Mr.. Canf1l is "holdover" until
another appointment is made by
Mr.. Truman.
Visits Veteran Friend.
An unannounced move Of the
President was his visit to Ted
Marks, his fellow battery COM
mander of World War I, before
he was operated on by White
House physician Brig. Gen. Wal
lace H. Graham. 49,
Mr.. Marks was best man at the
Truman wedding in 1919. He is
a field representative for the Vet
erans Employment Service, living
in Kansas City.
Tie Masons were favored over
the Legionnaires this trip. Presi-
dent Truman, for some reason,
did not hand a toy to an Inde-
pendence child to launch the
American Legion's national post
Christmas program Of collecting
toys for needy children in Europe.
He did. however, preside at IN
installation ceremony of the
Grandview Masonic Lodge. In the
second story hall on Main street,
Mr.. Truman has installed lodge
officers about 80 times since 1918.
missing once in World War I and
several times in his years in Wash.
1ngton.
The President was worshipful
master in 1911, the year of the
lodges founding, and again in
1912 and 1917-acting as INSTALL
ing grand master. He is a past
grand master for Missouri. The
Presidents sister, Miss Mary Jane
Truman, is associate grand worthy
matron Of the State grand chap
ter. Order of the Eastern Star.
The President walked past the
new building of the towns daily
paper twice but until the last day
'of his trip did not go inside to
visit with William Southern, edi-
tor of the Independence Examiner
since 1898. He dropped in the
Evening star., 1949-12-30

quickly a final decision might be
made. Some authoritative in
formants said the President would
like to have his main stop-Com-
munism program blocked out be-
fore the session of Congress open
ing next week gets very far along
The fact that the policy study
apparently has reached the de-
cision stage evidently marks the
end of the period of waiting for
the dust to settle" in the Far
East.
That phrase was originally at
tributed to Mr.. Acheson after he
had appeared before congress
sional committees early this year.
He was reported to have taken
the position that United States
action must be delayed pending
the outcome of events in China
and surrounding areas.
Now that the Red conquest Of
the Chinese mainland is virtually
complete, that time appears to be
at hand.
The Navy, in announcing the
sea-power shift, referred specifi-
cally to its job as a prop for
American foreign policy.
THE 7th Task Fleet constitutes
a mobile force readily available to
support United States national
policy and to serve as stabilizing
influence in the Western Pacific, +"
1t said.
The carrier will give the Seventh
Task Fleet its most powerful
striking unit. Up to this point
the fleet has consisted of one
heavy cruiser and four destroyers.
The Navy also has another
heavy cruiser and four destroyers
based at Japan under the overall
command of Gen. Macarthur.
In Tokyo. the Navy's command
er in the Far East, Vice Admiral
Charles T. Joy. said today the
strengthening of American forces
in the Orient is ito show the flag
and stabilize conditions as much
as possible"
Evening star., 1949-12-30

for Mr.. Truman by the State and
Defense Departments. repeatedly
call for an American military mis-
sion to Formosa-a proposal which
was offered separately in an in
terview by Senator Knowland. Re
publican, of California.
Mission Called Invaluable.
Senator Knowland said such q
mission, even though relatively
small" would be invaluable in di-
recting American military aid and
in helping to train Chiang's troops.
Besides the provision for a mis-
sion to Formosa, the policy blue
print was said to have laid down
lines of action around the whole
Communist perimeter in Asia for
Mr.. Truman's consideration.
There was no indication how
Evening star., 1949-12-30
Far East
Continued From First Page.)

nists' largest port, have been COM
pletely blocked by mines.
Isbrandtsen Responds Quickly.
That brought a prompt response
from H. j. Isbrandtsen, president
of the Isbrandtsen Line: That COM
pany. practically the only one op-
Grating American ships in the area,
has run into frequent trouble re-
Gently with Nationalist blockade
ships.
Mr.. Isbrandtsen said in New
York he wired Secretary of State
Acheson asking that a "strong pro-
test" be sent to the Nationalist
government on the ground that
|mine-laying is a sclear breach"
of American Chinese Treaties.
The Nationalists, led by Cen
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek. now
have their headquarters on the
island of Formosa, not far from
Okinawa.
The new policy recommended
tions. said to have been prepared
Evening star., 1949-12-30

stayed in Washington with Mrs.
David w. Wallace, Mrs. Truman's
mother.
Probably the most disappointed
man in independence is Fire
Chief D. A. Kincaid, so years with
the department. He wanted to
make Mr.. Truman honorary fire
chief complete with shiny new
fire helmet.
Chief Kincaid still has the he'll
met. The President said Maybe
next time"
Evening star., 1949-12-30
Sleepy Accident

MUNCIE, Ind, (P.-It was so
late at night, said w. w. Ross,
that he decided he'd better not
awaken the owner of the parked
car he hit on residential street.
Then police tracked Mr.. Ross
down and had to awaken him to
take him into city court for leav-
ing an accident scene. Judge
Mario Pieroni fined Ross $40.
Evening star., 1949-12-30

also was superintendent OF the
church Sunday School.
The coming marriage has at
tracted unusual attention because
the bridegroom -to-be is one of
Britain's most eligible bachelors.
The blond David Mountbatten,
30, is a cousin of King George vi
and was best man for Prince
Philip when the latter married
Princess Elizabeth.
The Marques has said Prince
Philip definitely will not be his
best man, but that the honor will
go to an Englishman.
Mrs. Simpson. 26, has a 81
month-old daughter. Gwendolyn,
by her first husband, William
Simpson, a Marshall Field 4
Co. executive, whom she divorced
last year.
Evening star., 1949-12-30

Office couple of hours before his
plane left for Washington, but
Mr.. Southern was out.
We'll, Harry knows where we
all are" Mr.. Southern had said
the day before. The white
haired author of a syndicated
Bible story column also re-
ported: My daughter sure ran
Blair House while the Trumans
were in Florida" May Southern
Wallace and her husband George
Wallace (Mrs. Truman's brother)
Evening star., 1949-12-30

Australia has been buying about
100000 yards of Indian cloth
annually, mostly sheetings, leopard
cloth and mattress ticking, Sgd
ney reports.