davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-12

the take solid mardown the board
nothing untouched we've through
in man cases OWN WHOLESALE COST Brand.new
recondioned small appliances
forgotten Washing
S13995 Electric hed $685. S34995 1N Sets
S22995 These drastic bringing the
figure this is cheaper than building
and the
Evening star., 1949-07-12

warehouse we'll
merchandise
i'm In the few business has fast and
before realized what happening warehouse began
the So shelves couldn't
squeeze cothpn! OF could
Silver Springs leading Appliance Store
position bring the newest
Evening star., 1949-07-12
This Sale
OAR, Warehouse
TOMORROW
10 am. to 10 pm.
~ 3|({$

500 to 1870 off on our entire warehouse stock
Of American, Fieidoire, Geneva, Kitchen Kroft
and Policy Metal Sinks, wall and base cobnets.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
ELECTRIC AND
GAS RANGES


8-36" width Standard Make Gas Ranges 1895 1895
1-33" width Estate Divided Top Gas
Range Aoooo ""'""
5-S6" width Magic Chef Divided Top
Gas Ranges IoSoo 1V9'So
6-21" width Frigidaire Apt.-size Electric
Ranges ------------------- -. 1880 1895
Ranges 1880 14ss5
ton Gas Range e------------ 2lss5 15ss5
Range with Griddle e--------------- 27s5o 1888
Range 1,---------------------- 23s5o 1885
40" width Admiral Electric RANGE 26495 1885
40" width Frigidaire Electric Range
with Warming Closet Observation-Disclosures 29975 219.95
40" width Admiral Electric Double
oven Range ---------------- 334s5 22s.s5
2-38" width Estate Electric Ranges with
Double Oven and Grill 38995 259.95
Evening star., 1949-07-12
This Sale At Oar Warehouse
928 philadelphia avenue

SILVER SPRING. ND.
One Block East Of & R. R. stoton
North Georgia Avenue thru the underpos to first offc light
turn right to Philadelphia Ave. warehouse directly Capitol
Motor Company NOTE Courtesy cors will be ovoobIe at our
store 8527 Georgia Ave. huou the doy and evening ropd
transportation to warehouse.
Evening star., 1949-07-12

Note: All used reeonditioned appliances wiu be
.old cash and carry self.delivery basis only.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

verged on the Obscure. Demand
was never aggressive but prices
responded easily. possibly an In
dication that stock owners figured
the market had reached ut least
a temporary bottom. Short cover
ing purchases helped the rise. as
well as encouragement caused BY
the failure OF the market to drop
any more than IL did on Monday.
Trading Gains Down.
On Thursday trading interest
Gained down and on Friday all
but disappeared.
At the week end. the market
appeared to have found q resting
place for the time being. A new
prod was looked for TO set 1t In
motion again.
Some representative stocks. and
their losses on the week. included. .
American Can down $l.62 at
$8s.l2. American Telephone 81
cents at $l3s.62. Anaconda Copper
81 cents at S25.T5. Santa Re S2.62
at $8l. Bethlehem Steel 81 cents
at $23.75, Celotex $2.s7 ut 1887.
q. 8. Smelling $3.37 ut $3S.12,
Rock Island r. r. $1.s7 at $25.62,
Coca Cola so cents at $125. Com
monwealth ds Southern 10 cents ut
$3.50. Dome Mines so cents At
$3.50. Douglas Aircraft SO cents
at $56.75, Electric Auto-Lite rs
cents at $34.60. Goodyear Tire
$3.50 at $36.25, International Tel
ephone 81 cents at $7.87. Jones d
Laughlin Steel 81 at $2l.75, Pull
man 81 cents at $31.25, Pure OIL
81 cents at $3.50, Southern Pacific
81 cents at $34.25. Studebaker Is
cents at Sits and ,West Penn
Electric 81 cents ut 10.
Gains appeared for U. 8. Steel,
Standard Oil IN. j.. Sinclair OIL,
Seaboard Air Lines. Sears Roebuck,
Loew's. Industrial Rayon. General
Electric, Eastman Kodak, Com
mercial Credit, and American
Woolen.
Some observers expected the
outcome Of negotiations on wages
In the steel and coal industries
would provide the driving power
for another move. Others thought
that second quarter earning re-
ports, which will start appearing
early next month. may supply
trading fuel.
Reports Unfavorable.
Still others looked to Washing
ton as the source Of the next
market influence.
Unfavorable business reports.
which appeared with monotonous
through the week.
seemed to have lost their power
as stock price depressants-at
least for the moment.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

WAak1sn&tsn Gsp&S SfnFflt stkssf
sales are making . better thar
average sssowtng compared wish
10 yeay aso. figures fEs1u tsse Fsd-
eral Reserve Bank Of Richmond
announced yesterday.
In the week ended Jgns II.
sales Jumped 10 Per cent EaasAa
Of ts,e previous week and sxre
per cent above the like isse wesk
Sales In four weeks es1ds6 The
same date also we're ! par esns
above o year eas9ssT.
Previously tiss FedssSi Reserve
Beard had announced that sales
across ths Nation fnx tte --LATEST
week we're . per cent below . yeaS
carrier wfstss tssaae fes The four
weeks we're 6Cwn Q per ssna
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Dividends for 10 Gee Gee.
Trans.. Ers Corrected.

Capital Transit Co. passengers
tctaiine 10 800 See IN Nay we're -
per cent below o year earlier. tn
stead Of only Ia per cent lower
a. reported In this column Friday.
A drop Of % per oent IN pas
ssnEers for the ffrst sse rnonths of
is$s appeared correctly.
The May percertAss error gave
. false impression that May pas
s~ngers we're Gloss 10 isss lrvsis
ard that The postwar decline In
was near SIS END.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO. June 10 R.--qrains moved
Tie close on ths board 81 Trade today.
Early essiness in wheat and rssged ap.
By o show Of strength In al pits.
Wheat led the advance, gaining more
than cent at times over the previous
dispatch quoting an Agricultural DeDart-
ment source 90 dsnyins recent trade ru-
Wheat closed H-1M hishsr, Iuiy
July 1;31h-A; oats were M higher.
soybssns wsrs Ny hlshsr. july 2.ssH.
2.2e, and lard was 5 cents lower TO cents
n hundred pounds higher, July IL 30.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Dizzy Price Changes
During Week Leave
Experts Coniounded
By WilIiom D. Horeon
Assoeiotsd Press flnaneioI Writer

NEW YORK. June 18th,
stock market started out this weel
with roar apd ended In q semi.
coma. 1t was o brilliant per-
formance.
On Monday. Wall Street watched
stock prices on average crack Il
q 4h-year low In one of ths
steepest declines Of the year.
On Wednesday. In an almost
totally unexpected reversal oi
trend. the market climbed for one
OF the largest advances Of the
past year.
And on Friday half doing
traders watched business collapse
TO one Of the smallest totals ir
recent years.
The net result was o decline
In the market value of all stocks
listed on the exchange Of around
$500. .000. 900.
The dizzy price route followed by
the market had the experts on
the ropes. Few were able to pro-
duce O coherent explanation OF
what the market was doing or
why-an unusual condition in q
field where the experts usually
speak with great confidence and
assurance.
Drop Made History.
Mondays drop made financial
history Of q sort. Prices on aver
age broke through the lows OF
l946-47-48, all OF which were at
about the same point on the price
scale. Wall Street considered the
breakthrough important because
suf1cient demand for stocks had
appeared at those levels in the past
TO put the market back on q for
ward track.
Before Mondays nosedive, 1t had
been anticipated widely that q
break-through would signal q pro-
longed decline. One Of the weeks
many surprises was that the break
through failed to inspire any
where near as much selling as
had been expected. A large
amount Of selling undoubtedly
was generated when the lows
were penetrated. but 1t seemed
that the decline was open to two
Interpretations. both Of them
variations of the Dow theory.
One theory held that q signal
for y declining market would be
given when the Dow-Jones aver
age Of 80 Industrial stocks went
below 1912. the lowest figure at
which the market closed during
the 194e-47-48 period. The market
penetrated that low on Monday
by O good-sized margin.
Bear Signal Missed.
But another school Of thought
claimed that q signal would not
be given until the "intra- day low"
of around 160.50 for the three
year period had been penetrated.
The lowest the average reached
on Monday was 1880. Hence
the average just missed giving o
bear market signal.
The term "intra-day low"
sounds more imposing than 1t
really is. The average Is computed
every hour. An "intra-day low" Is
established when the market drops
but rallies and closes above the
low point of. the day.
On Tuesday, after more than
$1,000, 100000 had been clipped
from the market value OF al
stocks on Monday. the market
leveled OF. Selling pressure let
up and enough demand developed.
much Of 1t from investment funds,
TO keep prices ON an even keel.
On Wednesday the market pulled
out Of its slump and, IN . some
what labored advance, all but
wiped out Mondays losses.
Reasons for the swift about-face
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Commodity P6As

NEw fHAE s1ss 10 AsA@=s&s Assss
s1ssse Ftsss ssssss ~ - - ssssses ~ ss.asss
ts ske NS@~sesssA sAzsee 1AAaess ID sssA
rs assAss &hnAe essa Be&S k&S&
~spss sas0 sss 10 So ssss sss s@s
x&k$ D ss&s e&&
A. sszmem@em8 &Sw&Ss ssEasa sesaw
&k&s&& IA mAs ARxza&eA AM& R@aMsaegsss M&8
81 v~&~ $~T+sss sssasS ssssss ssssas =.
sesass ~ 10 EkKls3 feaw tS&A . ssxs
asss
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Elm ssss ksssS ~ -.
aSEsssT ssss ssskF*sptxE
ssx& Sexsh AsAs at<t
tN&as sks &3E%A &ass
ssaxxesss ~ sesEf aEssssss
rssss@ ssssxxl ~ *xE4N
ks1aseG q II Sss1ssz
sxassm b fHs xasNs
Fs& tAsz se4z f~.
- ssas zs x&-&<f ss&
sE3s y,sss y - 4&se3
k<S&t@Ha 1 Do aef%N -
q saezae esfA sa1kkek
Nxs6sss& edMsfsA&. &ss
tAsls sv heN n~<sssal
u sls4Ss sssHs &sseeh&
sssss s1ssassrnns6 -
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Chto0GO CAtn M9fket.
r. r. Z: isSs:SS.:s sSs ssi q l:isa:ii ilss:i :As|
sSmpie grads, III. Oats-No. / hesyy.
saSS:s 70 IL; l., s..SSI ~ s.ll.s sa1lss;
Mating. 1.06-1.42 nominal; 1eed' so-
,O6 nominal.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Washington Stock Exchange

Npor COMPLIED |" 144chtnss eameisn1 -
ON Tash1H9n Np H4c sco fY zoF '
Evening star., 1949-06-19

JUNE 10. l~
r>A hv "a. Asknn4atsA prssa
Evening star., 1949-06-19

*ffn4s nf t~eGzmk ts3 kssfks
assHafxs3s, @g esaetx ssssFs - Hsss
AL. al s@S@sgfaas e&xa@sa Nv
n ssssSxeAa in saA FGEse1sfsa
eav'ssnsxrsss na&N@ 90 shs a&sE q
Kt2assS HsfskTN ksf
ara SEES ss<ss6sS GO
RI n rxhsa o Ass sE9e 9x
ess1zes 4 Casa 81 s1orA y
s<sS - aeokk esssaass$ sn4a
ssfe 4 6resxrsS 90 sssS . -
81 rss4 afs&K steex &ass4ss ~
- tAsa F2sss % akssiM 80 tss
n erFekxA. b N2S9 kEs4 FE&ss
ssrsed ~ n@ nx&s@& tAkeM n
/ b~xsaFeA g&<& pes4 ~ s&&s
/ &ayahse ss Esxsek &xHsx eA4A
fse 2aFnt2pN &n<A
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29
All GROUP WINS BLUE
RIBBONS AT STATE All
CLUB CONGRESS

For the first time since Lincoln
County has been sending delegates
to the State All Club Congress at
Bozeman, some of the contestants
placed in blue ribbon group which
IS tops. Those winning blue rib
bons were Jean Ward of the Rocky
Range All Club in Libby with her
demonstration on how to make rag
dolls, Helen Cope of the Busy Bees
All Club at Fortine in meat identi-
fication and judging, and Roger
Helms Of the Border All Club at
Eureka in swine judging.
The following All club members
also attended Club Congress and
won awards in the following events:
Beverly Dickinson, food Judging
red ribbon; Glen Helms, Eureka,
beef judging-white ribbon; Kendall
Ward, Libby, vegetable judging
white ribbon; Naomi Mackey, Eur
eka, clothing judging-white ribbon;
Dale Hudson, Eureka, agriculture
demonstratiOn-white ribbon; Bev-
erly Dickinson, Fortine. home &C.
demonStration-white ribbon.
The club members were accom-
panied on their trip to Bozeman by
Mrs. Arthur Sheldon of Libby and
Mrs. Horace Hudson of Rexford.
The group left on Saturday the 10th
and returned on the nth
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29
STRIKER

8lr. and Mrs. c. A PageI from
Spokane were Monday Afternoon
visitors with Alr and Mrs. Shaw
here, and overnight guests at the
Art Berg home at Trego. Mrs. Page
is the former Jennie Berg Of Stry-
ker
3I-. and Mrs. Frank wilson were
Monday shoppers n KalispelL
Thomas White IS on q vacatlou
from ms WORK on highway IS.
O. K. IverSOn and crew poured
cement for foundation Of a garage
AZ the Geo. Bolen residence Wed
lesday.
Mrs Oscar Forth from Weaat-
chee. Wn- IS visiting her brother,
Thomas White and family this week.
Mrs. George Allen ST. left for her
home II Spokane Sunday having
visited her husband and other rela-
t-ves and friends for a few DAYS.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Gaertner
and daughter. Susan. are enjoying
going places IN a new Studebaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw were bust
ness callers IN Eureka Tuesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29

Henrico. which IS participating this
FAN IN Operation Mkt a large
scale amphibious exercise II the
Pacific
The maneuvers, scheduled for late
September, October, and N5vem Ger.
involve nearly 10000 soldiers. sall-
ors and marines. and are designed
10 dislodge an imaginary -aggreS-
sor' force from the Hawaiian Is
lands. General Mark " Clark.
Conn anding General Of the Sixth
Army, IS overall commander
The First Task Fleet VIII conduct
the assault on Oahu with complete
wartime realism. Secrecy shrouds
the probable date Of departure from
mainland waters and the projected
D-Day on the beaches Of Oahu As
n wartime island operations. me
task fleet wall include a full array
Of Naval vessels ranging from fully
loaded tank landing ships q pow
erful aircraft carriers.
Also participating IN the maneu-
vers Is Paul Ray Hobson- interior
electrician. third
class, USN, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul HoDson Of Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29
LOIS BROWN TO HEAD
USO DRIVE IN COUNTY

Lois Brown Of Libby VIII be
Lincoln county's chairman II the
statewide United Service Orgari-
cations campaign for 1880 opera
ting funds beginning Oct 3.
Montanans VIII be asked 70 con
tribute S43. 900 TO the national goal
Of Sl0,lO0.00O. Lincoln county 5
quota IS S46A75.
In accepting her appointment as
county drive chairman, Ms Brown
said:
4 am pleased al this opportunity
to work with the USO. which pro
vldes a home away from home
for the 6,536 young men and women
from Montana II our armed forces
The money raised n this cam
paign VIII 90 70 operate III USO
clubs, lounges, service centers and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29

that Leo Shapiro, Director of the
Department of Education of the
Defamation League, will be
one of the headline speakers. Other
speakers of note to appear on the
Missoula program during October
27-28-29 will include Dorothy
Smith, University of Minnesota,
who is chairman of the Curric-
ulum Study of the National Coun-
ell Of English: President James Nc
Cain Of the State University; and
Governor John Bonner, who will
address the convention banquet on
Thursday, Oct. 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29
NV TEACHERS CONVENTION
TO BE HELD IN AHSSOULA

With the general theme of unfit
cation Of efforts, conventiOn-goers
Of the Northwestern district are
promised an interesting and highly
professions program. according to
o Lloyd Gillespie. NW's president.
Dean J. II. AIaucker OF the State
University VIII present the unfit
eaton problem 10 the convention,
lnasnuch as the NV district is or
gaining On a permanent basis.
agnes Brown Of AIissoula, Chair
nan az the State Committee on Con
venuo1S. VIII lead the panel on the
organization Of the district.
President Gillespie announces
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29
TROY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. VIM. Stearns, Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
James Davidson, Pastor

SUNDAY:
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Worship Service HOO a. m.
Westminster Fellowship 2 p. m.
The Sacraments of the Lords
Supper and Baptism will be admin
istered in the morning service. Also
reception of new members. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
THURSDAY:
Release Time Glasses l to 3 p.
m.
Choir Practice 9 p. m.
The annual meeting Of the Mon
tana Synod and Synodical will take
place in the Kalispeli Presbyterian
Church, Oct 1913. The pastor and
several delegates will be in attend
ance
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29
TROY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
TIME OF SERVICES:

Sunday School -.---.--.-10:O0 a n
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Rayson,
CHURCH OF GOD EUREKA
SUNDAY SERVICES:
Sunday School 1000 a. N.
Morning Worship lI:0O a. m
Young Peoples Service TOO p
m
Evening Worship 800 p. N.
WEDNESDAY SERVICES:
Prayer and Devotion 300 D. N
FRIDAY SERVICES:
Rexford Worship Service 800
.. m.
Public is cordially invited to ali
services.
w. E. POMEROY, Asst. Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29
KILL ATHLETES FOOT
"TE-OL BEST SELLER"
6 AEC ITRRX pHARAAACV

HERE'S THE REASON. The germ
grows deeply. You must REACH it
to KILL it. TE-OL, containing 90
percen mt alcohol, PENETRATES.
Reaches more germs. Your 35c
back from any druggist if not
pleased IN ONE HOUR.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29
81. JOSFPH'S CHURCH

Masses every Sunday BOO and
1000 a N.
Confessions Saturday evenings.
100 70 $50.
Baptisms by appointment
Holy Days of Obligation Masses
at IT'S and 800.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29

area projects, o of them overseas.
In addition, II viii continue to fl
nance Veterans Hospital Camp
Shows. which provide entertain
ment 70 100000 patients in 100
Army. Navy and veterans hospitals
throughout the country"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Eureka, .sIOntana

sunday.
1000 a m Sunday School
100 a. n. Family Worship
Wednesday:
900 2. n. Prayer Meeting
+. L Lewno. Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
J. L. RedaI, Pastor

Sunday School Gas a. m.
Service HOO a m.
Confirmants Saturday at 1000 a.
m Ladies Aid Thursday evening
at 10 p. m, Oct s.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29

Fire annually destroys enough
timber and lumber 70 build s.. 900
fre-ToOm houses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29
DONALD LaVIGNE, Z. S. y.
MEMBER OF USS HENRICO

Donald James LaVigne, fireman,
USN, Of Troy, IS serving as a crew
member Of the attack transport CSS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29
ASSEMBLY OF GOD EUREKA

Sunday SchOol l0.O0 a N.
Morning Worship 100 z. n.
Sunday Night Service 800 .. n
Wednesday night cottage prayer
meeting at 800 ?. m.
Friday Night Bible Study 400
p m
4. D. HERRICK Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29
FORrlNE COAfaIUNTTY CHrRCB

sunday School lO.30 a. m: Wor-
hip Service, ll.3O a NJ: Jr. Young
People. 7-45 2. m: Evangelism
Meeting BIS p n: Wednesday
Prayer Meeting. 300 2. n.
ARVID ERICKSON. IT.. PastoI
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29
CHURCH OF GOD

SUNDAY SERVICES.
Sunday School 1000 a. IT..
Morning Devotions HOO q. m
Young Peoples Service 700 Q. II.
Evening Services 300 p. n.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29

LoHoTELLow WAS RIGHT when
he penned the words Time is
6eetiag."
Ifyou want a Cadillac, and feel that
you are entitled to one, you ought to
make arrangements at once TO have
one delivered into your possession.
Each day you forego it, you will lose
a goodly measure Of happiness and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29

satsfaction-for Cadillac is a joy
to possess, and a joy to utilize. Many
say that it adds to the zest Of their
whole days activities.
Certain it is that a Cadillac brings
with it the utmost in performance,
in comfort, and in safety-and that
it contributes immeasurably to its
owners peace Of mind. Few, indeed,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
Bill Robinson's Ex
Turned AwoY
From Hospital

NEW YORK CAMP There
could not fail to be many high
lights and off-side dramatic phases
of a life as crowded and full as
Bill Roblnson's was. One of them
centered around his former wife,
Mrs. Fannie Robinson, better
known as Little b." From the
ngoment Bojangles met her In Chi
cago where she was q clerk in a
drug store at 35th and Indiana
Ave. and a student In school of
pharmacy, back in 1913, Fannie
played an important role in his life.
Bill was a wild sort of guy be-
fore his first marriage. The stories
which have trickled around about
his gambling were principally of
that era, but Fannie steadied him.
She made him save. They estab-
lished a home at 1883 Seventh Ave-
in the apartments built by the
Rockerfellers and Mrs. Robinson
rose rapidly in the esteem of New
York until she was an accepted
figure at most social affairs there.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06
Forced Reductions
For Social Security
Welfare Recipients

OLYMPIA.-The Social Security
Department last week told Wash
ington's 1880 welfare recipients
they will have to get along on 5
10 40 per cent less state aid after
January 1.
The steep cuts in welfare grants
are expected to reduce the month
~ Social Security bill more than
$1,000,000 and stretch existing
welfare funds from January to
he end of the biennium. March
81, 1851.
The stretching of funds, extreme
in sone cases, will make the fol-
lowing percentage reductions:
per cent in grants to about
rs, 900 senior citizens.
25 per cent in aid to some $4,000
persons in the aid-to-dependent-
children program.
40 per cent to general-assistance
recipients able to work.
% per cent to general-assistance
recipients unable to work.
All reductions were based on
October minimum living needs. No
reduction will be made in welfare
payments to blind persons.
The announcement of the cuts
was no surprise because Social
Security Director Roderic Olzen-
lam had forecast them some time
ago.
Gov. Arthur B. Langlie also.
warned of heavier cuts in welfare
grants in a recent speech in Spo-
kane.
Reduced grants announced will
be given a three-month trial. After
March, 1850, the cuts may be re-.
vised, either down or up, as
needed
To all welfare recipients, except
some 800 blind persons, the cuts
will mean they must find other
financial help to get them through
a tough winter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-12-06

The increase In sex crimes has
prompted Sheriff Harlan s. Gala
han to issue a warning to all par
ents to check the movements of
their children on streets and high
ways, and to sternly enforce the
safety dictum of Don't get friend
ly with strangers"
He also asked this week that all
school officials emphasize at as
semblies and on bulletin boards
the need of watchfulness by boys
and girls in talking to strangers
who offer car ride. give a pre-
sent of some kind or make sug-
gestions for a walk together or
trip to some point.
"This situation demands
fullest cooperation between
enforcement officers, parents,
school officials and young
sters." he said.
He asked tf1at any molestation
be promptly reported. and stated
that such reports would be conf
Dental. If the victim of such a
molestation or attack could get the
car license or at least be able to
fully identify the attacker, this
would be helpful in aiding officers
to promptly apprehend the culprit,
the Sheriff advised.
Sheriff Callahan stressed the
need of sterner sentences for sex
offenders of all grades and. where
called for, ad psychiatric
studies. He said he favored the
taking out of circulation" through
disqualification or other methods,
those who are temperamentally or
criminally committed to such vi
cious activities.