davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-25
New York Times Wins
Highest Aver Award in
Typography Contest
nY ths Asse<latsd Pfsss

PHILADELPHIA. April 35-
The New York Times was an
nounced yesterday as the winner
Of the r. Wayland Aver Cup.
highest award In the 10th annual
exhibition Of newspaper typog-
raphy.
The Times was selected from
more than $50 entries on the
basis of excellence Of Typography.
makeup and presswork.
The exhibition Is conducted an
nually by N. w. Aver e. Son. Inc.
In addition to the Aver Cup.
honorable mentions were awarded
to papers In the following circu-
lation and formal groups:
Standard-size papers OF more
than $4,000 circulation: First. the
Evening Bulletin. Philadelphia:
second, the Daily Oklahoman.
Oklahoma City: third, New York
Herald Tribune.
Standard size papers Of 10000
10 $4,000 circulation: First, the
Billings Gazette. Billings, Mont;
second. the Roanoke World News.
Roanoke. Va; third. the Daily
. Argus. Mount Vernon. N. Y, and
special commendation Of the
Jury: Spartanburg Herald. Spar
tAnburg, 8. c.
6tandard-size papers OF less
than 10000 circulation: First. the
Hibbing Daily Tribune. Hibbing.
MINI: second. the News, Fred
erick, Md: third, Albion Evening
Recorder. Albion. Mich. and
special commentator, the Owens
boro Inquirer. Owensboro. KY.
Tabloids, regardless OF circula-
ton: The Gazette & Daily. York,
Pa.
This is the fourth consecutive
year the York paper has won top
position In the tabloid class.
Winner of the cup last year was
the New York Herald Tribune.
The selections were made from
March 8 papers submitted by the
contestants. Judges were Lucian
Bernhard. type creator and de-
/ Fsigner and Ernest F. Trotter.
editor of Printing magazine.
The judges said the 10000 to
$4,000 circulation group seemed
Ito do a consistently better Job
of makeup, presswork and typog-
raphy than the larger dailies. The
tabloids showed q real improve-
rnent over past years entries"
Evening star., 1949-04-25
DC. Diefetic Group 10 Hear
Marqarei Chase Smith

. Senator Margaret Chase Smith.
Republican, of Maine. will ad-
dress the annual meeting Satur-
day of the District Dietetic AS
ISOLATION In the Shorehann Hotel.
She will speak at q 1880 pm.
luncheon session.
The day-long session also in
eludes talks by o. Glenn Stahi,
personnel director Of the Federal
Security Agency. and DR.. Bernard
Roswit Of the Veterans Admins
tration Hospital. New York City.
Miss Marian Floyd. of the
Massachusetts, General Hospital,
Boston. and q representative OF
the American Dietetic Association
. will discuss affairs Of the national
organization.
A reception will be held ut A:3o
pm. IN honor Of Miss Floyd. Miss
Grace Bulman. director Of the
dietetic division Of VA, and Miss
Marguerite Pettee of the Rich
mond Medical School. Mrs. Anne
Stewart Miller is president Ct the
association here.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Yes...I Dye My
Gray Hair.
NY friends tsnt knew y

a.. That the hlEh praise thousands Row heap
On Brownatone. the fattering, easy-tc.apply
home hair tint. Try Il yourself-and without
sisk. Just snip . lock Of your telitale gray
You' m iind Il % simple, you II use Brownatons
slways to impart lustrous color that challenges
natures own. No waiting-no repeated applica-
tions with Brownatone. One tinting gives any
desired shade Of blonde, auburn, brown Or olack.
Is guaranteed harmless. Scientists agree no
skin test Is needed. t2 million bottles eold with
out INJURY to single aser. Cannot afsct your
permanest, Economical. lasting. does not wash
First application must give your hair youthful!
color. or double your money back. 7ss-aH
druggists. Don't delay. Get Brswnatoue now.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Syracuse Alumni to Meet

DR.. William p. Tolley. chancel-
Tor Of Syracuse University. will
speak at the spring dinner Of the
Syracuse University Alumni Club
Of Washington 1t Q pm. satur-
day in the Washington Hotel. The
Syracuse University Alumni 0lee
Club. Q group composed Of busi-
nessmen living In the Syracuse
area. viii sing,
Evening star., 1949-04-25
/ ADVERTISEMENT.
Worry Of
FALSE teeth
SLIPPING or Irritating!

Don't be embarrassed By loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling
when you est. talk or hugh. just sprin-
sle little FAsTEEIH Sn your plates.
Sble Senss Of added comfort and seeu-
nty BY holdins plates more frmly. No
IT'S alkaline lnon-acidl. Get FAsTEETH
at any drug store.
Evening star., 1949-04-25

Aetivation makes the difference
Shell splits molecules: Shell scientists take the
finest available crude-activate the molecules
by splitting them and rearranging the atoms
according to Shells formula for perfectly
balanced gasoline. The result-Shell Premium,
the most powerful gasoline your car can use!
Evening star., 1949-04-25


.sttlf,
t3IEe 50 PAR
t .
'aits-.>rl .1G3
NO f.s.s
toLH stae
/ 4tG :
artt -.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Shell splits molecules to get more poQer
G~ 4oIn,,. n,,o..o hozoxE1I 0n6;,,0c


4
3 Il,
aA45 sax - s+a: ~
~ S +,
s,9, Hi
s--.. ,,-.. -. -
Evening star., 1949-04-25

-a--,- ss--- !
Evening star., 1949-04-25

Yes, many of today's engines have
been stepped-up -. they call for
more powerful gasoline! Now Shell
gives you the most powerful gaso.
line your car can use-Shell Pre-
mium-it's "activated." No other
fuel can top its power in your car.
This is made possible by Shells
own, specially produced power
components and by Shells own
blending methods!
Actually, Shell splits molecules
to get more power for today's
more powerful engines. So you get
Evening star., 1949-10-23
BY the Associoted Press

Americas total debts-private
and public-stood at a record
$42s, 400, 10000 level at the start
of this year after a 12-month
climb of $4,000, 900, 900, the Com
merce Department reported yes
terday.
Averaged out. that would be
over $2,875 indebtedness for each
man, woman and child in the
country.
Greatest debtors were the gov
ernments-Federal, State, and
local-Which were in the hole
1892, 700, 100000. Private debt t.
$196. 700,000,000. was split in this
fashion: Corporations $112,100,-
100000, individuals and unincor-
porated enterprises $84, 0,000,-
900.
The Federal Government alone
owed over half the total Ameri-
can debt: 100000 on a
Evening star., 1949-10-23

I any class of private debt was in
non-farm mortgages. These went
up $500, 100000 during l948 to a
SAG, 400, 100000 total. Consumer,
financial and commercial debt in
creased $4,000, 200, 900 to $27,700,-
900, 900.
Corporation debt also took a
sharp upturn. climbing $4,8O0,-
100000 to a $40. 800, 100000 total.
State and local government debt
increased 81 300, 0,OOO,O 900 to an ag-
gregate of $4,000, 900 900 - less
than H14 Of the Federal debt
total.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

net basis, which leaves out billions
Of guarantees that count in gross
debt figures.
During 1948. when other gov
ernments, corporations and indi-
viduals as a whole were running
up their debt totals, the Federal
Government made a $4,000, 900 900
reduction, the department said.
Now the Governments debt is
growing again as it overspends its
income.
Most rapid expansion of private
debt. said the department, was a
81 percent climb for farm produc-
ton loans. mostly provided by the
Government in connection with it's
price-support program. Farm
mortgage debt totaled $5,100,000,-
900 and other farm debt $780,
100000 at the start of the year.
Biggest money-total increase in
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Food Subsidy S|ashes All Debts in i. 5. Set
Expected Tomorrow in Mark Of 429 Billions
|AttIee Economy Plan After Rise Of IA in '48
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, Oct. % - Where will
the economy blows fall? What
will the cuts be?
That's the kind of guessing game
Britons can play over this anxious
week end as they wait for Mon
day afternoon. Prime Minister
Attlee will say then where his ak
is going to chop.
The cuts are a state secret until
Mr.. Attlee speaks in the House OF
Commons.
But British press speculation
was that Mr.. Attlee's Ak would
chop into every kitchen in Britain
by cutting present food subsidies,
through which costs of necessary
foods are kept down by use Of tax
money.
The British Press Association S
parliamentary expert forecast food
subsidies will be trimmed.
If they are, new controversy
is certain to develop" between tie
cabinet and its own Laborite sup
porters in Parliament, he said, be-
cause of the inevitable rise in the
cost of living and its effect on
lower paid workers, pensioners
and others with small fixed in
comes"
Subsidy Cut Raised Prices.
The last cut in the food sub
sides. made in last April's budget,
increased prices Of meat, butter,
margarine and cheese. The out
cry was terrific. There were wide
spread Conservative gains in local
elections the following week.
At that time Sir Stafford
Cripps, Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, pegged the subsidies at
f465, 100000 ($1.302, 900, 900 at the
current rate) a year. Started
during the war, they had risen
steadily.
One fourth goes to cut the cost
OF meat, sugar and flour.
Sugar subsidies, for instance,
now amount to 2A pence (22s
cents) a pound and meat subsidies
are ~ pence Is cents) a pound.
Sugar sells for AZ pence (5A
cents) pound. A pound of steak
costs almost three shillings az
cents.
Other cuts are expected to come
In defense costs, in the layout for
social services, and in capital costs
of new schools. hospitals and
other public services.
5 to 10 Pct. Savings Seen.
Total savings Of between S and
10 per cent on Britain's budget of
$4,000, 100000 ($9,24o, ,o0O,O00) for
the year to end next March 81 are
anticipated in some quarters.
The economy drive was brought
on by the September 18 devalua-
ton Of the pound from $4.03 to
$3.50. The economies are ex-
pected to free manpowey from the
civil service. lower taxes and
otherwise spur the British re-
covery effort.
Housewives obviously feared
new purchase taxes will be levied
to discourage buying, which the
government regards as inf1ation-
ary. They focked to department
stores today to stock up on clothes
and linens.
Sam Watson. chairman Of the
Labor Party. promised that union
workers and party members would
side with the government in any
hardships it has to impose to dig
the nation out of its economic
rut. He spoke at party meeting
in Aberdeen.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Authority on Historic Homes
Retires at Tariff Commission

Allen L. Reese. senior statistical
clerk in the Metals Divisions of
the United States Tariff Commits
sion, will have more time to devote
to George Washington now.
After, 40 years of Government
service, he has retired.
While working for the Govern
ment, Mr.. Reese, as an avocation,
carried on extensive research work
on George Washington and on Mt.
Vernon and other historic homes
around Washington.
He expects to remain here and
continue his research work, for
which he has been recognized in
books dealing with famous old
homes.
Born in Augusta. Ca, Mr.. Reese
received a law degree from the
Washington College of Law. He
was employed in the War Depart
ment and the United States Ship
ping Board before going to the
Tariff Commission in 1923. His
lome is at 917 Eighteenth street
NV,
Evening star., 1949-10-23
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. Ais


House, 821 Sixteenth street NV.
The program will include rem
iniscenses of the early days Of the
society, descriptions Of the Ma
tional Gymanfa Cams meeting in
Evening star., 1949-10-23
St. Dovid's Society
To Meet Tomorrow

The st. David's Society will hold
its first fall meeting at pm. to-
morrow in st. Johns Parish
Evening star., 1949-10-23

Salt Lake City, and a report on
Welsh Day at Bangor, Pa. as well
as chorus singing.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

Japan has a shipbuilding boom.
Evening star., 1949-08-28

Much fashion, much voIue
this year in our
Advance Selling Of
Winter Coots!
s-Fur-Iined Goats
Short Goats q. !. D,
Long Coots, flored,
fitted or boxy I
-Fur-trimmed Coots
-FurIess Coots
-Zip-lined Coots
Surely your coot, at the price
you won't to pay is here!
JelleDs-Coat Shops,
Third Floor. = Street,
Silper Spring, Shirltngton,
Bethesda, 4473 Conn. Are.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Diplomats
Continued From Page DID

ing nsas week, Sometime later
this week the Minister Of FL
nance, the Hon. Douglas Abb
bott, will arrive accompanied
by the Secretary Of State for Ex-
ternal Affairs, Mr.. Lester B. Pear
son, former Ambassador to Wash
ington. They will stay at the
Shoreham.
Other members of the Canadian
delegation arrived few days ago.
They are the secretary to the
cabinet, Mr.. Norman A. Robert
son, former high commissioner to
London; the Deputy Minister Of
Trade and Commerce. Mr.. M. w.
Mackenzie, who Is q frequent
visitor to this Capital: the alter
nate chairman Of the Foreign Ex-
change Control Board, Mr.. L.
Resminsky; the director OF the
Economic Relations Division IN
the Department Of Finance. Mr..
j. j. Deutsch, and the head OF
the Economic Division of the De-
partment of External Affairs, Mr..
A. F.. w. Plumptre. AL are staying
at the Shoreham.
There will be several very small
and informal dinner parties.
probably stag. when. discussions
over the conference table will be
continued. but there will be no
large or formal entertaining dur
ing the meetings.
The Pakistan Ambassador and
Mrs. M. A. H. Ispahani, who are
motoring in the North, will return
the latter part Of the week. The
Ambassador will go on to White
Sulphur Springs to attend the
meeting Of the Tea Association OF
the United States. Pakistan being
a tea-srowing country they are
members Of the organization and
take part in their meetings.
The Dominican Ambassador and
Sonora de Thomen are in Atlantic
City over Sunday and will be back
the middle Of the week.
The New Zealand Ambassador
and Lady Berendsen got back the
latter part Of the week from their
visit to South America. They
made the trip to Argentina by
boat. to enjoy the days at sea
and rest. They returned by plane.
The Peruvian Ambassador,
Senior Don Fernando Berkemeyer.
also came back from South
America, arriving late yesterday.
He made o sudden trip home, was
In Lima only q week, and would
have reached the Capital Friday
but was detained In Balboa by the
hurricane. Sonora de Berkemeyer
is in California visiting her family
and has set no time for her return.
Also in California is Sonora de
Gibson. the former Florence
Anderson, who is with her family
in San Rafael. Senior Don Carlos
Gibson, Commercial Attache Of the
Peruvian Embassy. left Friday tol
join his wife and win be In Cal-
ifornia for several weeks. She
will accompany him East the
middle Of 6eptember.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Three Months
Spent Abroad

Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Gean-
aros are back In their home on
Forty-sixth street after spending
three months abroad. They
visited London, Paris and Rome,
spent some time In Switzerland
and in Greece and on the Dode-
canese Islands. While In Greece
they were guests Of Mr.. Geanaros'
father, who celebrated his 9th
birthday during their stay.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Stars of our Fit Parade s.. {.

slets hot follow brought o."
bd They beautiful
And they wonderful buys Like all
they paid qy
Doae
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-17

The western News Classifiec
are business gettcrs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Baker and
daughter of Kalispell visited Satur-
day and Sunday at the home of
l.. H Baker and sons.
Mrs. w. H. Kennedy and daugh-
ter Barbara left Friday to spend
few days in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Brown com
bined business and pleasure in Kali
ispel Saturday and Sunday.
Elmer Anderson was week end
visitor in Kalispell.
Harry Chapman fished on Thomp-
son Lake Sunday.
Joe Sheffield was on Loon Lake
Sunday fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Blue and Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Stickney and son
Bob of Farragut, Ida, spent the
week end at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Hargreaves.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Emmert
of Kalispell came Wednesday and
stayed until Sunday at the home
of Sheriff and Mrs. Roy Livengood.
We can 1elp YOU find lost articles
lr find re owners of things you
nay find with our classified section
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-17
DISCUSS STUNT NIGHT PLANS

Continued from Page One)
gard 10 securing Of equipment for
/ fighting fires m suburban and near
country property A committee
was appointed 70 investigate and
fnI eat all the inform alton in re-
CARDS 20 the feasibility Of securing
TINS equipment also discussed ouc
coming STUNT NIGHT program
The fourth Annual Stunt Night will
be- held the first Of April John T
Bowen chairman, Ruth Sheldon,
Helen Grambauer Mr. and Mrs
Kyle Beebe on program committee,
Bert Grambauer, Art Sheldon and
AIDE COPYRIGHT, hall and ticket
committee; Thelma COPYRIGHT on
publicity Watch for further an
nounCements.
An interesting program. Know
Montana was prepared by our Lee
turer, Art Sheldon This was en-
Joyed by all and showed that we
didn't know too much about our
own slate.
The next meeting win be an open
meeting 20 be held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Grambauer on Feb.
10, with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bur
rel and the GTambaueTs serving.
Our grange meeting closed with
a lunch of mulhgan, coffee and
sandwiches, served by the COM
mittee, Mr. and Mrs Ade Court
right and Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Bowen.
Reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-17
KolispeII Teams to
Bowl Sun. in Libby

Four Kalispell bowling teams.
Schlitz. KaliSpell Grocery. Electric
Maid and Bohemian Club, are ex-
rected to bowl in Libby next Sun
day afternoon in the final half Of
two weeks match.
The following teams bowled Sun
day against the Kalispell teams in
that city. American -Solem,
Adamson, Flint, Larson and Fow-
Ter, Blatz-Jewel. w. Sleizer, Oar
SOW, Baker and Roberts; Miller's
Clothing Store - Hayden, Adkins,
Butt Miller and Ahlskog; Silver
Loaf-Kemp, Little, Brist, Nelson.
and Burpee
The same team will bowl next
Sunday Nelson in reporting the
event states: "Kalispell was a few
.n.ns up on us last Sunday but next
Sunday we hope to catch up.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-17
NET A NICE PROFIT
FROM BENEFIT DANCE

A net profit of S146.92 (unless
! fed tax is paid was reported from
/ the Lion sponsored Marcf. of Dimes
Dance held a week ago 81 turday
at Lincoln's Gopher Inn. The re-
part was made last Monday night
by D. A. Rollinger, chairman of
thu committee, at the regular meet
ing of the Libby Lions. Lion Lin
coln was given vote of thanks by
the club for the free use OF his
dance hall
A committee to arrange for a
Lions ladies night was appointed
and consists of Lions Jim Harris,
Tack Harrison, Ted Kessel and H. B.
Stordock.
District cooperation with the To-
Cal Boy Scout work was discussed
1T some length, and the club is con
s'oeriHg relinquishing the sponsor
ship Of the movement to another
roup IN the community in case the
later wishes to take over
The Wretc-n News ClaSsifiec
are business gettcrs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-17
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Ny husband and are not sep
arated. He is not under bond for
non-support He does not intend
to harm his children or anyone car
ing for them All this is purely
malicious gossip. Il was due 10
this scandal that my little girl was
left at a church last week. Nv
children are not up for adoption.
They just need someone TO care
for them until I get home. ONLY
time can tell. am inprovino
nicely. If you have any doubts or
questions, ask my husband or me.
we would be glad to answer them.
Don ask the next guy. he only
knows what he's heard.
Signed,
A patient at Galen, Mont
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-17
LOCAL news ITEMS

A news item from Montana State
College states that Anna Ronning
Libby, IS a member of the COLLEGE
chorus that has been invited Ia
present a musical program before
the Thirty-first session of the Mon
tana Legislature, February 70 al
Helena
Mrs Art Greiner of Seattle ar
rived in Libby Saturday, being
called here by the serious illness
of her father, Eli Rayome.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Carter returned
to Libby Sunday from Portland.
where they attended the funeral
OF their brother-in-law George Has
tings.
Mrs. Archie Thompson and daueb-
ter Francis of Rexford, spent sew
eral days visiting at the Dick Powell
home.
Mrs. Bob Nicholi and two daugh-
ters arrived in Libby Sunday from
Washington, to visit at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith.
Bob Hugh returned to Libby
Thursday from Spokane where he
underwent a serious operation.
Mrs. Ed Myrhang entertained
her pinochle club at her home We'd
nesday evening, February 9. MIS-.
Glen Leckrone won high prize. Mrs,
Ted Kessel second high, Mrs. A. D.
Campbell travelling and Mrs. w.
Kessel the guest prize. Lunch was
served.
". F. w. Meetings the LIST and 3rd
Wednesday of each month at the
club.
Mr.. and Mrs R. R. Veldman left
Monday evening for a combined
business and pleasure trip to San
Francisco, Calf. En- route they will
visit Mrs. Veldman's sister, Mrs.
Paul Seeker in Portland, Ore. Re
turning from California they will
stop IN Seattle to visit a son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. |
Veldman and son Hal and son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
George Brooks and daughter.
Public card party, sponsored bv
Women of the Moose. 800 D. M.
Friday, February l8, at the Moose
Hall for the benefit of the Girl
Scout troops. Lunch will be served.
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union No. 1881 meets the End and
4th TUESDAY of eacn month.
Mrs. Maude Nelson fell while in
Kalispell Wednesday. Feb. 9 and
suffered a fractured hip. She is in
the Kalispell General Hospital
Mrs. James Christie and Mrs
Lionel Shaurette returned Wednes-
day from Spokane after spending
several days visiting there.
Mrs. George Pondelick went to
Kalispell Friday to be with her
mother, Mrs Maude Nelson. She
returned home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neils went t
70 Missoula last week to see their
laughter Marilyn, play the lead
opposite Bob Brown in the Univer- d,
'lty Dramatics Class production, I
,,Winterset.' The play ran for five
lays. t
c. w. Gildea's oldest sister passed
way last week at Puyallup Wash. t
Ter body was shipped to Portland, '
IRE, for burial. :