davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-01
Resolution Adopted

The Grange unanimously APP
proved the Montana education
Evening star., 1949-08-25
|A{}1l|%|||p9ssRs9|s|Eg %pss||g

n92l s.. .65 to s. Broadcloth Shirts. Good-looking
stripes white piques with tab collars; light
weight white or solid color broadcloths. Many
with French Cuffs. Sizes IA to II in the
(75) $1,000 Imported Fabric Shirts British striped.
cleaning broadcloths. Distinctive French
Cuffs Sizes, IA to 16la ------------$7.85
(S2) $3.50 and 81 Cable e-Stitch Basque Shirts. Crew
neck style in blue, yellow, green or tan Small,
medium, large
(14O) $3.50 and $2.95 Basque Sport Shirts. Crew
necks in plaids and stripes. Blue green,
brown, navy or red. All sizes -------$l .80
(175) S15O Rayon Neckwear. Smart panel effects,
neat patterns and colorful designs ----05c
n35) $3.50 and $3.50 AlSiIk Neckwear Jacquard
silk crepeS, panel effects and foulards, 81 go
n25) s1.50 Linen and Cotton initiated Handler
chiefs. Solid color whites and colored borders
of blue maroon or brown. All with initials,
Csc
(14) $500 Lightweight Sleep-Coats. Broadcloths
or Batiste fabrics; tan, grey or green. Sizes
A, B, c ---.------------------$2 $3.50
(39) $3 95 Broadcloth Pajamas Paisley patterns or
neat stripes; blue, maroon or green Sizes A.
B, C -----------$2. 50
(19) $500 Patterned Swim Trunks. Blue, green
or brown colorful patterns Sizes a. SO, 38,
SASS
(6) $3.50 Boxer-Type Patterned Swim Trunks.
Maroon-and nd-yelow or brown-and-yellow pat
terms. Sizes, 80 and "a ------------ $S.88
Evening star., 1949-08-25

by the House Committee on Un-
American Activities to testify next
month at hearings on wartime
Communist activity at Berkeley
Committee Counsel Frank p.
Tavenner said the scientists are
Ken Max Manfred and Irving
David Fox.
Mr.. Tavenner refused, to say
what specific information the COM
mittee seeks from them. He said
they have been called to appear
in Washington September IA, al
though the date may be changed
later.
The radiation laboratory at
Berkeley was a center of atomic
research during the war. The
committee has taken testimony
that a Communist cell was estab-
iished there and had some con-
tact with Soviet espionage agents,
Evening star., 1949-08-25

exceeded 5000 for the calendar
year 1s4S are required to obtain
a license for 1s49. and applica-
tions must be filed with the Asses
sor on or before September /.
A recent amendment to the In
come and Franchise Tax Act, af-
fecting unincorporated businesses,
will require many such businesses
which until now did not have to
get a license to do SO.
Exemption Reduced.
The amended franchise tax law
reduces the allowable exemption
from $4,000 to $4,000 effective
January !. l949. .
Besides obtaining a license. un-
Incorporated businesses operating
on a fiscal year basis are required
to file franchise tax returns for
that part of their fiscal year fall
Evening star., 1949-08-25
GAR Wins a Skirmish,
/. Parade Will Be TeIevised
BY fhe A.soeiutsd Prsss

: INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. >25.-The
J Grand Army of the Republic has
] won one of its last skirmishes.
It will march triumphantly
! three -feurths of the way around
|; Monument Circle next Wednesday
in order that Station WFBM-TV
may televise its parade.
The last survivors Of the boys
In blue are to hold their 83d and
final encampment here next week.
The old soldiers-five centenarians
are expected to ride in the parade
wanted to have their parade
te1evised.
Custom limits parades to one
quarter of monument Circle. The
indianapolis Board Of Safety stood
firm-oniy one-quarter for the
GAR.
The Grand Army was ready to
retreat when Mayor AL Feeney
overruled the board.
"The GAR can march around
Monument Circle 10 times II 1t
wants to- the Mayor said.
Z The heard surrendered uncon-
ditionallN go
Evening star., 1949-08-25
3-Day Mining Week
Likely Unit! Sept. "A
Rx the Assoeioted Press


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va. Aug. 25.-It looks as II
most of the Nations soft coal
miners will go along at least three
more weeks on their three-day
work week.
Another in q series Of contract
conferences between the United
Mine Workers and coal operators
ended yesterday. The next meet
ings are scheduled for mid-Sep-
tember.
Meanwhile, barring. something
unforeseen, union members east
of the Mississippi. will continue
on the "Monday-Tuesday We'd
nesday" work week decreed by
UNIV Chief John L. Lewis.
The shortened week has been
in effect since shortly after soft
coal contracts expired June 80.
Northern and Western opera
tors and UNIV officials meeting
here adjourned after two days
Will t1lC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OAAAy eAAdt
they will meet again September is.
At the same time, further talks
between union representatives
and the Southern Coal Producers
Association at Bluefleld were put
off until September IA.
Steel companies which own
mines producing coal only for
their own operations agreed to
resume talks with the UNIV Sep
tember Is at White Sulphur
Springs.
j There was q feeling among
many attending the conference
here yesterday that the pattern
for q new coal contract may come
sout of negotiations between the
sCIO and the steel industry.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Prospects Seen Small
For Speedy Renewal
0fHawaii Strike Talks
BY the Associated Press

HONOLULU, Aug. 25.-Pros-
poets were slim today that nego-
tiations to settle Hawaii's 117-day
dock strike would be resumed i'm
mediately.
In Washington yesterday Con-
ciliator Cyrus Ching urged the
seven struck stevedoring COM
panies and the CIO International
Longshoremen's and Warehouse
mems Union to get together.
Employers, union officials and
Federal Mediator George Hillen-
brand were to confer today on
side issues disputed in Hawaiian
ports outside of Honolulu.
Wage Increase Sought.
The union is asking a wage
increase of 80 cents an hour over
it's present $1.40 cents-an-h hour
scale. ~
The union earlier had post
poned indefinitely any renewed
negotiation in Hawaii. 1t had
said all developments awaited the
return here Of Harry Bridges,
union president, who is in San
Francisco. Word received yester-
day said he would not return
soon.
Employers want to do their
talking in Hawaii. But the union
has indicated it would prefer that
the negotiations be resumed In
Washington or New York. That
was the suggestion from Mr.,
Ching.
Two strikebound Matson
freighters were being unloaded
by territorial government nom
union longshoremen who drove
through ILWU picket lines with
out incident.
Crews Quit Two Ships.
Eight gangs Of 20 men each
worked the Matson freighter
Hawaiian Wholesaler. Two gangs
worked the Hawaiian Retailer.
Power to operate winches aboard
the ships was furnished by barges
alongside. Crews of the two ships
walked off in support of the IWU
pickets.
In San Francisco the MatSpn
company filed a complaint charg-
ing the HWU with violating the
Taft-Hartley Act. A secondary
boycott was alleged because Of
the appearance of pickets from
Hawaii on the dock where the
Hawaiian Refiner was being
loaded for the islands. The Taft
Hartley Act bans secondary
boycotts.
Evening star., 1949-08-25

cording to r. Paul Collins. head
of the real estate tax division.
Payable In Installments.
They will be payable in general
in two installments: Half by the
end Of September, this year, and
the rest by the end Of March,
1850. Quarterly payments may be
made on request by persons who
own and occupy family dwellings,.
These payments are due by the
end of September and December,
1949, and March and June. 1850.
Real estate taxes are one OF
the city's major sources OF in
come. Last year bills totaled $751;
84,875. About 81 per cent OF
those bills has been collected.
Meanwhile, tax officials re-
minded unincorporated businesses
that those whose gross receipts
Evening star., 1949-08-25
$4,000 Real Estate
Tax Bills Sent Out
Under New Rates

The District has mailed ISL
600 real estate tax bills for the
1850 fiscal year, Incorporating the
new rate fixed in the city's 1949
revenue act.
The rate was increased from 81
to $2.15 for every 500 worth of
assessed property.
The bills. which have been put
in the mails since the first of the
week. amount to $35,192. .808, &C.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
SHOES

ENTIRE STOCK IS, $3.50 and ST. Knox and Ecua-
dorian Panama Straw Hats Sizes ga to 7h
$2.8S
ENTIRE STOCK $11.95 to $13.95 Raleigh Summer
Sport Shoes Tan-and white, black-and-white,
beige-and- brown two-tones also ventilated,
styles Sizes to IL in the group 3d. 80
Sorry no mail phone Or COD. orders on
Friday Clearance items,
Evening star., 1949-08-25
7 U. Of California Scientists
Subpoenaed in Red Probe

BY the Associated Press
Two University of California
scientists have been subboenaed
Evening star., 1949-08-25

ing after January /. 1941. If their
gross receipts for the entire fiscal
year exceeded $1,000.
This return must be filed by the
18th day Of the fourth month, fol-
lowing the termination OF the tax
able year. In the cases of unincor-
porated businesses filing such re-
turns, the $1,000 exemption will
be pro-rated on a daily basis.
Applications for licenses are
available in Room at the Dis
trict Building, as we'll as forms for
filing of returns.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
With Your Comfort and
smortness in Mind!
RALEIGH
Fall Shoes
81 IS

These handsome shoes
have the detoiled con-
struction that offords the
utmost in comfort. And
smortIy styled to enhance
your appearance. One OF
our mony new foil styles.
Sizes s to II; widths A
to D.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Leader Of Free Red Party
Arrested in French lone
" tbe A,.oeiussd Press

by me Associcfed rfess
- BERLIN. Aug. 25.-Karl Heinz
6cholz, leader Of the new Free
Communist Party, was arrested
by French military police yester-
day for illegal political activity"
u the French zone OF Germany.
The A-year-old veteran Ger
man Communist and anti-Hitler
underground campaigner founded
his new party only three days
ado. Scholz's slogan is TO hight
imperialist Bolshevism."
He will appear before French
military court tomorrow, charged
With unlicensed political activity.
%he French said his application
NH d license had not reached the
Iaied or the West Berlin city
1iFernrnent.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Three Convenient Ways to Buy:

Extended Payment Psns: No down payment interest Of
eoryine ehoroes Poy In September. In October, Va in
November Va in December.
Thiry-Day Account You billed in October; in No-
vernber.
Rssish Lsy-Awsy Pen deposit holds your purchase until
November 1st with poyrnens between and kovem-
Der lst. 80
Evening star., 1949-08-25
SPORT COATS AND; SACKS

81 Al a9n ssaa75 All Mper sport Goats. Tweeds and
s\1s cheviots in piaids and checks Regulars, IS to
40; Shorts, IS to 80; Longs, 81 to 40 o--Sl9.75
l2s) $3.50 to ss5 All Wool Sport Coats. shetlands
and tweeds in herringbones, diagonals and
plaids. Regulars SO to 46; Shorts, SO to 40;
Longs, 80 and $23.75
(42) s1O95 to SIS Sport Slacks Tropicals, fannels
and rayons in solid colors and smart patterns
Waist sizes, 80 to "a 34-----------------S8.75
f26) SIS and $3.50 Hand tailored Stacks. Finest
doeskins f1annels and gabardines Checks,
stripes and light shades Waist sizes, 81 to AZ,
$23.75
Evening star., 1949-08-25

The flying gurnard swims in the
eean, .gliies through the air and
4lks on the sea floor on specially
developed forefins.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
- 7SRs
s46;jI = 8 IS ;
s66

And special group Of Raleigh Suits
Just one more week at these low prices if it's
snoty tailored suit eoot you need it's to your 3D.
vontoee to shop at Raleigh Hoberdosher Not
unknown brands but celebrated Hart Sehoffner Marx
and Raleigh clothing =. preferred by the shortest
dressed men Of Washington.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-26
Serious Problems
Foce Graduates
Of Today
~ CharieS b. RoWe

This is the time of the year when
great volumes of advice are poured
over the young people who are
being graduated from our high
schools. Some of it may take root
in the minds of the young people,
but much of it will pour off those
to whom it is addressed like water
of a ducks back. And this is not
strange. At such a time the young
students mind is not particularly
receptive to advice. The excite
mentS of commencement, the busy
weeks of exams and social affairs
are not conductive to preparing the
young person to receive advice,
however good. 1t is filled with too
many distractions. The end of II
years Of schooling has arrived and
the young people are looking for
ward with eager anticipation into
the more ADULT years before them
It is a trite thing to say that
there they will find many problems
facing them. That is always true
regarding every graduating class
In few short years those of to-
day will have in their hands the
burden and high privilege of main
tanning and preserving this nation.
VIII they measure up to that test?
They will find they are stepping
into time of change, of revolution
airy thought. Powerful forces are
battling to control and regiment the
people. Those forces believe in an
an-powerful state and in the regi-
mentation and control of the in
dividual. That is contrary to the
conception of government that has
made America the great land of
freedom and opportunity it is To
battle for and TO maintain and pre-
serve the dignity and freedom of
the individual will be one of the
greatest problems the young grad
yates of today will have to face and
solve.
We hope they will measure up
TO this tremendous responsibility.
We have faith that they will. It
is pleasure TO observe and study
them in their young and vigorous
enthusiasts. That they may have
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-26
CUB SCOUTS HOLD
REGULAR MEETING

The Libby Pack No Is of the
Cub Scouts held its regular meet
ing in the Community Room Of the
court house on May 90 The pro-
gram depicted the achievements
necessary to attain the Bob Cat
rank and badges were awarded for
those qualifying At the next pack
meeting in the latter part of June
awards to the higher ranks will be
presented.
There was a very fine display of
handicraft items made by the Cub
Scouts. The meeting was well at
tended by parents and friends of
the Cubs.-Earl Welton, Cub Mas
ter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-26

THE INDESIRUCTtBLE WORD
There have been not a few mer
in the history of the world who
have tried foolishly to destroy the
Holy Bible in spite of the clear
words of Christ, the Son of God:
Heaven and earth shall pass a
way but My words shall not pass
away" Such attempts remind one of
the statement What fools these
mortals BET"
To destroy the Bible, it would
be necessary to gather together the
200 million copies of the Scriptures
that are now out in the world and
reduce them to ashes. Then the
enemies of the Sacred Volume
would have to do the same thing
to all the books that contain ex-
cerpts from the Old and New Test
aments. They would have to de-
molish all Christian pictures and
symbols in all the art galleries and
Christian homes of the world. And
even that would not accomplish the
task
With mighty engines of war they
would have to rae every sanctuary
or church. They would have to 90
into the cemeteries and with ham
mer and chisel cut out of every
tombstone every Biblical name and |
Scripture text. They would have
to 60 into the vaults of the dead |
and remove the Christian senti-
ments there recorded And if they |
would succeed in wiping out every
trace of the Bible, the task would
not be complete so long as one
single Christian remained, for the
Word Of God would still exist in
the heart of that humble follower
of Christ.
If people would only accept the
fact that Gods Word
carries with it the power of an al
mighty God, that this Word is in
yincible because God would have
all men to be saved and to come
INTO the knowledge of the truth
salvation, they could be
ternally benefited by it. The
world shall continue only until the
Word of God is preached in all the
World, and then shall the end come.
T. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
(adv.) d
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-26
TOURIST INFORMATION
Z. S. AND CANADA

A condensed explanation of rules
applying to United States tourists
going to Canada, United States tour
lists returning to the United States,
and Canadian tourists returning to
Canada has been prepared by this
department A copy will me mailed
-free-in response to any request
received in the Butte Field Office,
U. S. Department of Commerce, IA
West Granite Street
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-26
MISS MARY LOU ROLE
ATTENDS RECEPTION
OF KAPPA DELTA PI

Miss Mary Lou Role, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Role, who
is attending the Eastern Washing
ton College of Education at Cheney,
Wash, was asked by Kappa Delta
Pi, a national honor society in
education, to attend a reception
Tuesday, May "a at the college.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-26

before him have asked for legis-
lation to reorganize the machinery
of government that has grown into
a wasteful monstrosity. The re-
quired legislation should be pro-
viGed by all means.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-26

Every citizen interested in. eff
cient economical government and
IN reducing today's heavy tax bur
den should at once write his senators
and representatives in congress in
support Of the recommendations
Of the Hoover commission. This
body of men have recommended
a long-needed reorganization Of
the government whereby two or
three billion dollars could be
saved the taxpayers yearly with
out any real curtailment of services
1t appears that congress may be
somewhat lukewarm toward enact
ing the legislation needed to make
the Hoover recommendations eff
fective because the congressman do
not want to lop off several thous-
and jobs that would follow. Presi-
dent Truman and some presidents
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-26

]
coming from the hearts of thous-
ands of US older ones as we watch
the eager young graduates step in
to a larger life and more serious
responsibilities.
Just what is the matter today
with some Americans holding posi-
tions of high responsibility? We are
being constantly astounded by rev.
citations made public by this and
that investigating committee.
Can you imagine anything more
absurd than for officials of this gov
eminent to grant funds for the
education in science of a young man
who admits that he is a communist?
Of course, you have read of this
latest incident. The Atomic Ener-
gy commission has granted a $500
fellowship to Hans Freistadt a
young student in nuclear research
at the University of North Carolina.
As one member of the un-American
Activities committee said, we pro
vide funds for the training of this
young communist in the secrets of
atomic energy so that later he can
AA~AR W DAOW 10 up
And that isn't all the story. Fret
Stadt IS not only a student, he is
also part time instructor at the
North Carolina university. Freistadt
naively says, under investigation by
the congressional committee, that
he would like to continue his
studies as q physicist and to devote
some of my free time attempting
to convince my friends and fellow
students of the correctness of nv
political views" In other words. he
wants to make converts to com
munism among his fellow students
while acting as an instructor in one
of our state universities.
The utter absurdity of this latest
incidents was pointed out by Time
Even though Freistadt
were permitted to complete his
studies in science, he could never
be employed by the government in
a position involving defense secrets |
because loyalty tests he would first
have to undergo by the FBI would
eliminate him. And yet our Atomic |
Energy commission grants this
avowed young communist $1,000 to
complete his education. Will won
ders never cease?
Every citizen interested in eff !
cient economical government and /
IN reducing today's heavy tax bur
1en should at once write his senators
q nd
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-26

a high measure of success during
the years ahead of them is the wish
coming from the hearts of thous-
ands of us older ones as we watch
the eager young graduates step in
TO larger life and more serious
responsibilities
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-28
FACE 9

as the time and place for hear ing and settlement of said Final Account, and Petition for Clos" ing and Distribution, for adJa dication and decree as to who the heirs of said decedent are, and for distribution of said es- tate accordingly, at which time and place any person interested therein may appear and file 0b- iections thereto and contest the same.
 Dated this 3 day of May, 1949 John c. Hughes, Administrator of the es-
 tate of Bridget O'Brien First Publication: 5.749 Last Publication: 5 28.49
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-28
and Distribution

Notice is hereby given that John c. Hughes, Administrator of the Estate of Bridget O'Blien deceased, has filed with the
 Probate Court, Kodiak Pre- cinct, Alaska, bis Final Account and Petition for Closing and Dis tribution Ill said estate, and that on the 2nd day of July, 1949, at the hour of 1:00 o'clock P. M. in the Courtroom of said Court in Kodiak, Alaska, has been fixed
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-28
Eeery Stars fn Sunday Film

The movie showing at the Orpheum Theatre Sunday and Monday is A Date with Judy.
 Wallace Beery and Jane Pow ell head the cast. The film is in Teohnicolor and was produced by MGM.
 Beery plays the head of a family that includes wife Salena Royle, daughter Jane Powell! and son Jerry Hunter. Robert
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-28

Stack, and Elizabeth Taylor are also in the filne.
 Carmen Miranda sings three South American songs and in one scene attempts to teach Beery the rhumba.
 Several popular tunes are heard, including Temptation, Love is where you find it, It's a most unusual day and Pm strict- ly on the corny side.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-28
Legal Notice

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, KODIAK PRECINCT. In the Matter Of the Estate of BRIDGET O'BRIEN,
 Deceased.
 NO. 339 Probate Notice of Final Account and Petition for Closing
, 1949-06-10
YOUTHS

their companions who were
dragging their victim through
Doyle's shop and into THE
Moravian Church pasture. She
identified Bartlett and Holdipp
as the ones who held her while
Edwards and Brown brought
up THE rear. Bartlett threw
her to the ground and at the
point of a knife, held one time
f"Permit me to thank you kind
Ily for your letter of the 7th
instant informing me Of the
possibility that Congress will
extend the present charter of
the Virgin Islands Company
rather than adopt the bill pro
posed in the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Il have conveyed this infor-
nation by cable to the people
of the Virgin Islands and as
sured them Of your support in
the passage of the bill as out
lined by you"
, 1949-06-10
NOTICE

All interested persons are
hereby advised that in confor
nance with Article 4 of the
Articles of Incorporation,
Shares of Stock in the St.
St. Croix Fruit & Vegetable
Co., Inc, are available for pur
chasing at $500 per Share up
to and including June 3Oth
1949. Kindly contact Gordon
Skeoch, Estate Diamond, Fred
eriksted, St. Croix, or write
directly toSST. R o FRUIT
& VEGETABLE CO., INC.
Frederiksted, St. Croix VI.
The Cooperation of All is Soil
cited.