davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-30

on ABOUT l-acre corner.
Wooded with large oaks and located
in a highly restricted residential
section within three blocks OF the
Washington Golf and Country Club
and within two blocks of shopping,
schools and transportation. This
charming house of brick contains
three master bedrooms and three
private baths OF interest to those
desiring most of the rooms on one
floor. Two of these large bedrooms
and two baths are on the first floor
The third. a guest bedroom with
private bath. is on an upper level.
The studio-living room is 16x2sl
and has a built-in bar, elevated
fireplace and beautiful California
redwood beamed ceiling. Dining
room Q2xlS). Den 15x24. with
screened porch. Large storage attic.
servants quarters, built-ip garage.
The heavy slate roof Is made to re-
semble the quaint thatched roofs of
france. Beautiful lily pool. For
immediate sale due to owners
transfer. For further information
and appointment to inspect. call
Geo. Mason Green Co.
Exclusive agents. cH. 1888. Ewes.
and Sun, GIL 6615.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

EYE-OPENER
Want house in Arlington, mr..
Buckingham? Here is a good brick
bungalow with a finished End floor,
within 2 blocks of the Buckingham
shopping center; transp. "a block;
schools and churches, including
parochial school and Catholic
church nearby. This is the house
for you, don't miss 1t. Call for appt.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
1901 Columbia pike, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
LYON VILLAGE
LYON VILLAGE

u Z O1V V1d1R30I
In this most desirable section. here Is
the finest English brick with liv.
rm. approx. 14x22. lge. din rm.,
beautifully equipped kit. bedroom
Gus bedrms. and tiled bath upstairs;
lear det. garage: full bsmt.. ac-
tually divided into rms; slate roof;
Oil h.-wh. cedar closet. Quality.
Plus. Shown by appointment only.
Arlington Realty Co.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
SUBURBAN sALE-vIReIN,A
COUNTRY CLUB

w o4N u ~ L SASo
Open 2 to 5 Sun. II it's something
different you're looking for then
make this Williamsburg Colonial
with slate roof No. on your list.
Immaculate cond. and 8 spacious
rms. throughout with added features
as breakfast rm., marble fireplace in
liv. rm., large screened porch, garage
and bsnt. at ground level with rec.
rm. and bath. Well Handicapped lot.
AZ financing If desired. To reach:
out Glebe I'd to Vernon st. in Coun-
try Club, east to 1922 and open
sign. BIcKLE 4 MAY. "a 2732,
2 BRICK DWELLINGS
semidet. containing 6 lge. rms.
tile bath. hardwood is. throuEhout.
auto. gas-heat. full bsmt., equip.
with new refgr. and sas range, at.
tractive lot. Immed. poss.; S1,750.
cash required on each; balance on
MaSNN ssS Tenshly ay.nt payments saI st. ysrroI NJ j.
ave. Alex Va. Phone Alex. 1912.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

CAPE COD
Lovely 5-rm. home on spacious lot
features firepl. in liy. rm. attic
rough den ready to be finished Of
gas &C. ht. S12.a50, reas. terms
Call G. E. LANIER, OW. 3434
Evening star., 1949-01-30

Beautiful Wynnewood
Owners sacrifice acct. health; bed
room and " bath on 1st f.. 2 bed
storm windows, kit. equipped with
Tappan range This is q bargain;
asking S19.96O: subject to ofier.
This must be- sold. See today.
COLLINS & PRICE
Evening star., 1949-01-30

MCLEAN CAPE COD
A custom built home situated on cor
1a-acre lot. with bedrm. and "a bath
on 1st a.; liv. rm. 15x1S, din. rm.
l1x12, lge. we'll equipped kit; 2 spa
cious bedrms. and full bath on 2nd
immed. poss Price. S13,a50.. For
appt., call e. H. IRWIN, MA. 1895
Elm unnd RAS 40
Evening star., 1949-01-30
SUBURBAN sALE-vIReIhlA
FALLS CHTTRCH

Four bedroom house, 2 baths, 8 years
old, 2-car gar, oil heat; lot 75x1S0;
full bsmt.; $1o'5oo, $4,000 cash.
J. L. c. WEST
Evening star., 1949-03-22
Fort Davis Citizens Elect
Mrs. Morris President.

The Fort Davis Citizens Asso-
citation last night elected Mrs. Ed
ward B. Morris president for the
coming year.
| Meeting in the Ryland Memorial
Methodist Church, Branch avenue
and S street Sc, the group also
elected the following officers:
Sebastian Riccobono, first vice
president; John Mako. second vice
president; Mrs. Homer Baker,
secretary. and Mrs. James Baxter.
treasurer.
The association suggested the
District arrest any Maryland
drivers whose automobiles, be-
cause of poor mechanical condi-
ton, constitute a hazard in city
traffic.
The group contended that the
Capital Transit Co. and the w..
M. A. bus line could improve the
quality of their service in the
Fort Davis area by issuing inter-
company transfers and by cutting
down the waiting period between
express buses.
The association supported the
Hilltop Recreation Council in its
campaign for a playground at
Alabama and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. Sc.
Evening star., 1949-03-22
]. W. Barse Honored
On 96th Birthday

John w. Barse, oldest member
of the Lincoln Park Citizens AS
sociation. was honored last night
when prominent Washington fig
ures paid their respects on his
96th birthday anniversary.
Among those present to con-
graduate Mr.. Barse in the Ep-
worth Methodist Church, Thir-
teenth street and North Carolina
avenue NE. were Mr.. Barse's two
sons. Chief Judge George P. Barst
of Municipal Court and FRANK
Barse; Guilford S. Jameson, at
torney; Orrin j. Davy of the Old
est Inhabitants. A. j. Driscoll,
president-emeritus of the Midcity
Citizens Association: G. Leslie
Schafer, superintendent of the
Washington Gas Light Co., and
Levy r. Tindel. president of the
association.
Mr.. Barse has been a member
and faithful attendant of the Lin
coin Park Citizens Association for
80 years. He served five years as
vice president and is q delegate
to the Federation Of Citizens As
Sociation.
The association adopted resolu-
tions indorsing the reappoint-
ment of Commissioner John Rus
sell Young and Senate District
Committee Chairman McGrath's S
request for an $4,000, 900 increase
in the District appropriation.
James M. Reilly of the District
tuberculosis Association addressed
the group.
Evening star., 1949-03-22
Chevy Chase Citizens Act
For Racial Understanding

The Chevy Chase Citizens Asso-
citation last night referred to its
Executive Committee a resolution
from the Connecticut Avenue
Citizens Association, asking that
steps be taken to ease racial ten
sion in the District and bring
about a better understanding and
feeling of brotherhood.
The Chevy Chase group paid
tribute to Mrs. Henry Grafton
Doyle, past president Of the Board
Of Education for her long service
on the board.
Dean P. Kimball, president, con-
Quoted the meeting in the Chevy
Chase Community Center, Con-
necticut avenue and Mckinley
street NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-22
Research Speakers Named

Wilbur J. Cohen, technical ad-
wiser to. the Commissioner for So
cial Security, and Murray w.
Latimer, industrial relations con-
sultant, will speak at 8 pm. to-
morrow at a meeting Of the Wash
ington Chapter, Industrial Rela-
tions Research Association, in
George Washington University S
Hall OF Government, Twenty-frst
and G streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-22
Brass Pin.Up Lamp
4.s5

Beautiful polished bross with z
piece saucer bose, complete with
hand striped 8-nch parchment
shade.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-17

Reports of the first view of the
heavens through the new 2O6-inch
telescope on Palomar Mountain set
ones mind to specializing. It is
estimated the big telescope reached
one billion light years (6 billion
trillion miles, into space, or twice
as far as man has ever looked be-
fore. And what was found?
One answer of the astronomers
was that the photograph taken by
the big eye still did not disclose
an end of the universe. Though
objects at incomprehensible dis
tances were recorded, there are still
other countless heavenly bodies at
even greater distances.
All of which recalls the state
ment once made by noted scholar
to the effect that man is a mere
grain Of sand on the ocean-shore of
the universe. And as ones mind
tries to penetrate those unthinkable
one is inclined to say with
the psalmist of old;
When l consider the heavens,
the work of thy fingers, the moon
and the stars which thou hast
ordained: what is man that thou art
of him? and the son of
man, that thou visitest him?"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-17
Locals

AOLdAo
Forest Supervisor A. NJ Baum
was a business visitor in Troy the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. H. P. Weydemeyer is en-
Pertaining the members of the
w. c. T. U. this afternoon at her
home in South Libby.
County Surveyor Ira Miller was
a Troy business visitor the latter
Tart of last week, returning to
Libby Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Pennepacker of the Meth
odist church held services at War
land Sunday evening, returning to
Libby Monday noon.
H. M. GOmpf was called to Troy
Saturday to take care of the body
CT man who was killed by a fall
ing tree.
Mrs. Harry Bockman had the mis-
fortune to break her arm just above
the wrist when she fell from the
porch of her home Tuesday even
ing.
DR.. and Mrs. H. A Pepper ex-
I ct to IelVe tomorrow afternoon
for Spokane. where the doctor will
attend the MId-Winter Dental Clinic
which will be held at the Davenport
hotel FRIDAY and Saturday.
P S. Rose is having constructed
fine five-room modern bungalow
on Louisiana Avenue between
Fourth and Fifth streets. The build
Ag will be modern throughout, and
S being constructed for sale
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-17

Many of US who have reached
middle age can remember how we
used to sing in Sunday school the
old favorite song Faith Of Our
Fathers.
1t is one of the greatest tragedies
of our days that millions of Amer
lean children can no longer sing
that hymn-and mean it. Their
fathers have no faith to sing Of
At best, they will have to skip a
generation and sing Faith of Our
Grandfathers"
A lot of people pride themselves
that they are living on the after
shine of their fathers religion. They
forget that when the next genera
ton comes along and tries to live
on the aftershine of the aftershine,
it will be pretty thin stuff
The need of the hours is a SON
cere, heartfelt religion, shared by
father, mother, sister and brother
Gods command applies today as
ever: These words which l com
mand thee this day shall be in
thine heart and thou shalt teach
them diligently to thy children"
Our families need to return to
the Bible with its unscathing de
nunciation of sin and its offer of
peace and pardon through faith in
Jesus Christ. Family prayers. fam
lily worship, the consistent practice
of a family faith-these are the |
things which, above all else, every |
American community needs today.
There are many things you may |
bequeath to your child. But there
is nothing more important than an
active, living faith in Jesus Christ,
the only Saviour Is that a part
Of the legacy you are planning for
your child? Now is the time to
work for this legacy and we in
ute you to let us help you. - ST.
John LUTHERAN CHURCH. (ad) !
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-17
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
March 13, 1924
Rainbow Assembly
Organized Here

An assembly of the order of the
Rainbow has been organized in Lib
by and Offices were elected las
Saturday evening at the home of
Mrs. Ned JOACHIM. The election
resulted in the choice of the fol-
lowing. Blanche Davidson. Worthy
Advisor. Myrtle Rand, Assistant
Advisor; Amy Williams, Secretary;
Hazel Spencer, Treasurer; Berna-
dine Bockman, Charity; Lois Boyle,
Faith. Appointive officers will be
announced later.
The new assembly starts out with
a membership Of twenty-seven and
promise of a bright future The
local ascend, is in receipt of a
letter from Past Grand Matron Mrs.
Nellie Lowell of Dillon, State deputy
of the Supreme Assembly of Rain
bow, commencing the Libby as
sembly highly for organizing so
soon and under such suspicious cir
at being one of the first
five in the state to organize.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-17

The Order of Rainbow is a com
paratively new organization, and
is for girls too young to Join the
Order of Eastern Star. Member
ship in it is not confined to rela-
tives of Masons but is open to any
young girl who may be recon-
me1ded by some pl esent member.
The object Of the order IS to in
cuiate in its members loyalty to
ration and state and loyalty to
home, school and church whatever
denomination that may be and also
a proper regard for the duties and
responsibilities of citizenship.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-17

w. c. Fewkes. Rexford merchant,
was in Libby Wednesday,
A. w. Nyblom, who has been
Calf, arrived in Libby the first
spending the winter in Los Angeles
Of the week and plans to spend
some time here looking after his
ranch interests.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-17

Mrs. o. B. Nygaard and children
Maxine and Jimmy and Miss Der
tina Larson Left last Friday after
noon for Spokane, where they spent
a lew DAYS visiting friends and
shopping. They returned to Libby
TUESDAY afternoon.
Continued on Page Four)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-17

attempt to force his program
through congress.
Fortunately there are some strong
men in the congress who are re
fuSing to be Stampeded into hasty
action. The Presidents program is
being given careful study, as it
should be, and, according to pres
ent reports, much of it will be dis
cardeG II is easy for a candidate
to make wild and eXtravagent pro-
misses during the heat of a cam
Lai9n. 1t is fortunate that we have
statesmen TO pass or Inc wisdom
or folly of those promises. with
cold and sober judgment. after the
heat Of a national campaign has
passed away.
In a recent report to its stock
holders and depositors, the Fidelity
Savings and Loan Association Of
Spokane had something to say
about the housing situation that
makes sense. The company said
the housing situation in the Spo-
kane and Seattle areas is less acute
than at any time since the war. 1t
said many houses completed during
the summer and fall are still unsold.
Prices are high and are not expected
to decline until costs are reduced.
The report further says:
The chief need for l949 is the
of small houses to sell /
for $6500.00 This would fit the /.
pOcketbook of the mass of home |
buyers who cannot raise over
$4,000 for the purchase payment.
When one considers full employ
ment today, and despite the high
prices of everything, it is amazing
that more people do not set aside
more savings for future use There
never was tine when people
found it easy to save money. Prices
will ultimately come down and the
money will buy more The earn
ngS on your savings is only a small
BART of what you will profit by j
hritty foresight. (
Fidelity management is firmly {
that no solution has been I
ound for the upswings and down t
wings of business except through {
oss of our liberties in a controlled t
tate. In a nation of free economy
nd free enterprise, those who set I
side savings for future needs will {
ave a distinct advantage over {
hose who allow their daily desires 7
o absorb all of their income n
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-17
Whot Should Be
Done With Traitors
In Time of Peace?
By CharIes D. Rowe

What should be done with citi-
zenS who announce publicly that
if this nation becomes involved IN
war they will fight on the side OF
the enemy?
That's a rather important ques-
ton right now It has been brought
to the front by statements made
by prominent communists in the
United States. Similar announce
ments have been made by leading
communists in Italy, France and
elsewhere. These European COM
munistS have said that if their
countries and Russia engage in war
they will fight on the side of Rus
STA. Here in the United States SIM
liar statements have been made by
William z. Foster and Eugene
Dennis, foremost leaders of the com
munist party in this country. These
announcements have all been made
at about the same time which in
dictates they are in response to
orders from Moscow It is probably
an attempt to defeat completion of
the Atlantic pact.
When a man states he will fight
against his own country and with
his country's enemy, he brands him
self as an unqueStiOned traitor. He
is no longer a loyal citizen and his
citizenship should at once be abro
gated and suitable punishment
should be melted out Loyalty is an
indispensable requirement of ctl- |
zenship. There should be no room |
within our nation for self-admitted |
traitors If there are not now laws |
to take care Of these dislovalists, |
necessary legislation should be en-
acted at once.
For a number of years there has
been a growing tendency by the
people to lose sight of a
highly important feature of our
form of government Some of our
presidents have gone before the
people with a program of their own
and then have insisted that the
enact laws to put those
programs into effect They are tax
ng unto themselves a power the
ederal constitution never intended
hould rest in their hands.
II should be known by everyone
hat under our constitution the
president is the executive and con-
greSS has the Legislative authority.
70 treat congress as merely rub
Der stamp, for the president; to at
empt to force the will of the presi-
lent on congress, is wholly contrary
0 our form of government. Presi-
lent Truman is following in the path
marked out by his predecessor in
Ssuming to dictate to congress
What legislation shall and must be !
nacted. He is even now threaten
ng to 60 before the people in an
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Smith CoIIeQe
Day of Magic


capitalites, both young and old,
are looking forward to the gala
day Of magic to be presented as
the Smith College Clubs annual
scholarship benefit on Saturday,
November 10, at the Lisner Audi
torium.
Warren Simms. one Of the Lead
ing magicians in the United States.
will perform his famous repertoire
OF tricks, many Of them invented
IN his own workshop. He has been
q. professional magician for 80
years, is past national president
Of the Society Of American Magi-
clans and q charter member and
past president Of the Magicians'
Guild Of America.
"Bobo," the comedy tramp Jug
gler Of world renown for his circus
performances for years past and
Of late for his television shows,
will present his spectacular Jug
Cling routine. Arthur Moose, the
ventriloQuist, will have the usual
arguments with his laxative dunn
N1y Jerry.
There will be three performs
ances. one at 10:30 in the morning.
one at 2:30 and at $3.50 In tho
evening. Tickets may be pur.
chased at the Willard Hotel ticket
ONCE.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Small Talk Currently Monopoizng Capital Conversation;
Mrs WiLio Richie En- Route Here to Join Her Husbond
BY Betty BeoIe

ter Kathryn. The latter will fly
up from st. Mary's Junior College
in Raleigh on Wednesday the 23d,
to be met by her mother and
rushed down to Annapolis for the
Naval Academy's BEAT Army Bon
fire and Hop" The next night
she will go to the Joseph E. Davies
dinner dance. On Friday night
Judy Snowden will give party
for her and Marjorie Munthe de
Morgenstierne, the Norwegian
Ambassadors debutante daugh-
ter, and on Saturday Kathryn will
go to the Army-Navy game.
Speaking of some Of the young
set, Bill Huggins' tall, handsome
son, Bill III. who has charm plus,
will be in and out of Washing
ton with regular frequency from
now on. He's landed a job with
Vic Chemical Co. as sales manager
for Delaware. New Jersey. Mary
land and Virginia, and will be
using Washington as his head
quarters.
And to get down to the small
fry department - it looks as
though Henry Wallace's grandson
may follow the farm footsteps OF
his grandfather and uncle. Jean
and Leslie Douglas 10-month-old
son David is mad about flowers,
will play with them by the hour,
Is perfectly happy as long as his
carriage Is parked in front Of q
florists window. Maybe David is
mulling over some kind Of hybrid
posies that win outdo grandpop's
corn and chickens.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Exclusively Yours,

Now that Congress has adjourned
and practically departed from the
scene, the emphasis in the local
salons is on small talk. Talk
about fashion-wonder WHO will
have the first midnight blue sable
coat that Balmain is going to in
troduce; talk about the King
Stones dance last night In their
Warrenton home, Oakwood; talk
about houses Dottie and Ted
Macauley have leased the former
Rushmore Patterson home on the
corner Of California street and
Massachusetts, avenue, and talk
about-naturally. back to politics
again.
For the men on Capitol Hill
whose terms end January 8, 1851,
1850 is a campaign year. but as
soon as 1t arrives they will have
to be on tap here for the second
session Of the 81st Congress. SO
those who may, are getting In q
few licks now. Among those cur
rently checking on the home fires
are Bill Fulbright and Brien Nc
Mahon. Betty Fulbright Is about
to join her husband in Arkansas
and Rosemary Mcmahon is now
with hers. Some Wives stay In
the background as much as pos
sible, think their politician hus-
bands do better without them.
But these two. smen have sense
enough to know that one look at
their better halves Is enough to
persuade the male vote.
Up for reelection, too, this next
time, but apparently not too con-
cerned at this moment about the
outcome is bachelor Washington
Senator Warren Magnuson. w. M.
is now In Europe on his own. but
doing congressional business. And
this brings up the faYorite sub
ject of all-romapce. None OF his
friends win be surprised II and
when the announcement Is made
that Senator Magnuson will marry
June Millarde or Toni Seven, as
she was known on the screen.
June. who took . house here ii
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Miss CopeIIo,
maj. Boggs
reMurried

A brilliant reception followed
the wedding yesterday afternoon
Of Miss Celia Adelina Copello,
daughter of Sonora de Copello.
and, the late Dominican Am
bassador to the United States.
and Maj. Aaron Jerre Boggs,
y. s. A. r., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. BogEs Of Pickens. 8. C.
Miss Copello and Maj. Boggs
were married In st. Matthews
Cathedral at $3.50 O'Clock, with
the Rev. Father Quinn omciating
Ia the presence Of the immediate
families and = few close friends.
As the guests assembled In the
cathedral an organ recital was
given and then Miss Fortunate
Gaudreau. close friend Of the bride
from Montreal. sang several solos.
The lovely bride was escorted
to the altar by her brother -in-law,
Mr.. Robert w. Dudley, and Mrs.
Dudley was her sisters matron
Of honor. The other attendants
were the Misses neana and Mar
garita Copello, also sisters Of the
bride: Mrs. Jackson Thomason
and Miss Rosalynn Boggs Of Pick
ems, s. c.: sisters OF the groom,
and Miss Maria Castro.
Col. Herbert J. Frank Of Gram.
ford, N. j.. was the best man and
the ushers were 1t. Comdr.
Thomas b. Wolfe. Mr.. David
Lynn jr.:: Mai. Charles B. Mum
son. Mr.. Marvin w. Mcfarland
and Capt. william e. Gladstone.
Following q honeymoon in Ber-
muda, the couple will reside at
2500 @ street. s-.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Mrs. George Sloan Married

OF interest to Washington
society is the announcement
from Mrs. George H. ingalls, Of
New York City. Of the marriage
yesterday Of her daughter, Mrs.
George Sloane OF Warrenton. to
Capt. Edwin Darius Graves, jr..
u. s. N. The Rev. DR.. William p.
Burns oflciated OF the ceremony.