davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-24
z 6. U. PhiIodemic Teams
In Alabama for Debates

Georgetown University's 119-year-
old Philodemic Debating Society is
represented by two teams in the
Azalea Week intercollegiate debate
tournament that started today at
Spring Hill College. near Mobile,
Ala.
Eighteen colleges are debating
in this four-day tournament. Each
of the Georgetown teams will ap-
pear in debates nine times. The
Philodemic is the Oldest college
debating society in the United
States. It has scheduled 200 de-
bates by the end of May and so
far is maintaining a batting
average of 300.
The Rev. Eugene Gallagher is
coach of the society this year,
having succeeded the Rev. John
Twohy, it's successful moderator
Evening star., 1949-02-24

UGLY: Red, rough,
chapped hands are irri-
tated hands. Cold wealth
er and housework dry
out your hands, often
leave them covered with
tiny cuts and cracks.
Don't neglect them!
Evening star., 1949-02-24

| formulas Of famous Russian chefs.
Breakfast foods, it was pointed
out, are also becoming extremely
popular.
Corn fakes, by the way,p said
the announcement, ''is winning
more and more popular approval"
Prepared baby foods are reach
ing the market, too.
Evening star., 1949-02-24

for the last 80 years. The subject
Of all the debates this year is the
one chosen as the national col
legiate topic: Resolved, That the
Federal Government Should Adopt
a Policy Of Equalizing Educational
Opportunities in Tax-supported
Schools by Annual Grants"
Richard Lucal and Richard
Gordon, the latter the only Wash
ington youth on the Georgetown
teams. will take the negative side.
The affirmative debaters are David
Graham and James Wilson.
Evening star., 1949-02-24

In our endeavor carry fall and winter goods into
spring offering Friday and Saturday the
remainder of the goods left from previous sales Many are
dasa reduced many half price and less Sizes some
cases broken but all represented and the savings are
very substantial. Sale ends Saturday at six
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Reds Push Production
Of Prepared Foods
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW.-Canned soups are
being turned out in large quanti-
ties in Moscow.
An announcement said the
Mikoyan Food Factory is produc-
ing 10 different varieties from
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Thrilling improvement
often i'm "a hours

Now there's wonderful aid to softer, love
lier, clearer-looking skin. It's startling NEW
IDEA in skin care. Medicated Care. The secret
is medication. You just smooth on Noxzema
before retiring rub little into your hands
after doing the dishes, before going out into
the cold Noxzema is a grand medicated for
mula that soothes and helps heal in no time
-. helps red, rough, chapped skin look and
feel softer, smoother-often in "a hours!
You'll enjoy II, too. Noxzema is a snow
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Like an Angel Of Mercy
TO vour CHAPPED SKIN!

0 Is your skin showing any signs of win
tertime chapping? Do your hands ever feel
rough and dry around the knuckles 49, sore
and tender to the touch?
Remember this-chapped skin is irritated
skin. When your complexion is dried out
by exposure to wind and weather. when
your hands get rough and chapped from
dishwashing and housework. your skin can
actually become covered with thousands OF
tiny cuts and cracks. Don't neglect it! Don't
suffer the discomfort and embarrassment OF
chapped wintertlme skin!
Evening star., 1949-02-24
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
for 80
Years-But No More

II suffered constipation over 80 years
but got no help till began to eat
KELLoGG's ALL-BRAN at every break
fast. What difference! I'm a 'regu-
lar now."-A. C. Buethe, St. Cloud,
Evening star., 1949-02-24

white greaseless cream, van
ishes quickly. Not sticky, not
oily or greasy. So delightful
to use because it feels good!
It's easy to understand
why so many thousands of
nurses -. glamorous models,
Broadway actresses, career
women all over America :.
are now relying on Noxzema
Medicated Care for softer,
smoother, 1ovelier-looking
hands and complexions.
Evening star., 1949-02-24

MINI.
If your diet
lacks bulk for nor
NAL elimination,
this delicious
cereal will supply
it. Eat an ounce
every day in
milk-and drink
plenty Of water.
II not satisfied
Evening star., 1949-02-24

Friday g Saturday Only
In our endeavor not to carry over any fall and goods into
the spring offering Friday and Saturday the
remainder of goods left from previous sales Many
dracay reduced many half price and less Sizes in some
cases but all represented and the savings
very substantial. Sale ends Saturday at six.
MEMS FURNISHINGS
2-HALF PRICE, 4Se
$3.50 Poma Finely ehomboy Collars ot A. {, D$52o
Pojomos Good honneIee A. and dD---$3s5
Imported Scotland L-HALF PRICE, $3.50
$3.50 Muers WOOL English Natural ton--$4s5
$500 Muers All Scotland Solid
sz5o Cow" Shirts Upper closure Small ony-----s5e5
S115o WooIen Hunting Shirts Sizes II and 171z--S795
$3.50 Undehos. model boodeIoh 81 to 44$135
Hondkerehie Irish Inen inch Hemstihed55e
imported sks-HALF PRICE, s175
kekweo. silk ouod English Mocesfed- ------S295
$3.50 Neekweo. Pure silk ocquorded and
$500 to $3.50 Bothins Trunks, 3d. 81, 34 All woo|Szso
s75 Gloves Gray Arabian ocho 8H 9 or Cross okeS495
$1,000 Cloves Triple weight hoekn model LoeeSes5
$500 WooIen Hose Short length English make 'o1z to 3S'oo
$500 regular grounds II and " oys1oo
s75 English w and Y onH-s11s
s4z Worlds finest 38 to 4oS24ss
and blue CLOTH Small and medium
$4,000 eobodne Wnebu oil
s55o Leisure Navy 49, A. 46 s34s5
WOOL SO and "A loneSe95
SIS Shirts Broken $345
s4s5 chevot shisButt0ndo~ coorSs45
s5e5 Pimac BroodeIoth Shirts
$40 Imported SEQ sIond Cotton sS745
eeob "e efs spso 'mp0"eo
$3.50 $40 ss2 ond cotton pe9tsd
$500 Imported English Sizes IS and IS eeuos1e75
Dressing lined med Xoree $500
Dressing Silk and WOOL Small and medium HALF PRICE $3.50
Dressing silk Fully lined % med Xorge $3.50
$50 Smoking Veen Single and double breasted $3.50
ss5 Smoking Braided edges All szess245
se5 Suede veo suede All zess4s75
MEMS CLOTHING
$685. Imported English All
SIS Imported Topeoots Nearly oil szes-s645o
$3.50 and $3.50 Mems Stacks Sizes 20 to 42--S1475
s45 Shetland Sports Jackets. Broken
ss5 Imported Horis Broken scoe---SeS5o
ss5 Practically all SeS.5o
Practically all S4S.oo ond Soe'oo
Suits. Practically all
SIS Suits Practically all
SIS Tropieo Nearly all and So97o
$3.50 and SIS TropieaI Nearly all zes$5s75
S145 Burberry Ulster oveoos Hondwoen t~eedsSSsoo
Sle5 D. B. Noturos, browns bIues-S'zS'oo
SIS Suits. Broken size
Group Broken GREATLY REDUCED
GROUP Of Misses roored coot REDUCED
FRENCH, sHRINER g URhER SHOES
(sLIPPERs and scUFFs, HALF PRicE)
sze5 California Sport Shoes 10 oh HALF PRICE, $3.50
$3.50 House Slippers e g. 1oHALF PRICE, ss7s
ST so Slippers Leather Cosed g. eHALF PRICE, $s75
se 50 House Slippers; uf Tan Ieother All
s7s5 sz5o shner vner Street Shoes Broker
LeapIs g THQS: Snlt2
l4O9 G. Street, NV
EXecun,e 1922
dwnhS
oc>~ee>~ee>~e>>ce1~ee>(ee@es>
Evening star., 1949-02-24

after 10 days, send empty carton to
Kellogg Co., Battle Creek, Mich,
and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Evening star., 1949-04-03

lis fss 90 serve yea~ sgS luscious Silver Cake.
Home bsksd by yes! Yef you don't dft, measure
d mix 3 different ingredients yss jua ed ss~ssy
o Aunt Jemima.s new Silver Cake Rsady-Alix
Aunt Jemima has put into her Rssdy-Mix fhe
,anne choice ingredients your finest recipe caiis
Evening star., 1949-04-03
FIufh delicate Silver Cake in Lightnin-Fast 7imei

for. Yea II oosis actually Y, isssi Ssss n.oosy,
tine and work. Avoid I'll chanee Of esks fsalassi
Bake srnder, feathssiiehs Silver Cske OF cup ckss
rhs sure success way Ask for Aunt Jemims ssissf
Cake Resdy-Mix
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-17
ALASKA HIGHWAY NOW is
CARRYING FREIGHT AND MAIL

The ALASKA Highway built
for military needs, continues to
gain new peace-time significance.
Regular freight service now IS
offered by trucks, from Seattle,
Washington, to Fairbanks, Alaska.
One trucking line now operates 20
trucks in Alaska the year around
even when temperatures drop to 70
below zero.
And now the longest mail route
in history-longer than even the
Pony Express run of frontier days
is operating from Seattle to Fair
banks.
The mail goes by special wealth
diesel trucks and trail
ers designed to haul IL tons of mail
a week over the 3,200-mile route.
The trip takes 512 days, a saving
of two days over boat service from
Seattle to Alaska.
And the Alaska Highway has
taken on other jobs as well. Dur
ing summer months, Detroit auto
motive firms occasionally send
fleets of new cars over it, for de-
livery to customers in. the far north.
Recently the highway saw the
of a complete oil refin
cry from Whitehorse on down to
Canada, 1888 miles a
way Some 1000 tons of equip
ment were moved by huge trucks
on this job
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-17
Revenue RiIIs Now Foremost

The Governor has been handed
the SIX per cent liquor tax bill.
i having passed both houses. 1t
is a revenue measure for counties
md towns, and it is estimated that
ITS total viii be approximately
100000 ped year Oh B. l6)
The Revenue & Taxation com
mittee has proposed a bill that
would charge a license fee of $500
annually for each slot machine OPP
Grating in Montana. with an adj
dltlonal charge of 5000 for each ad
ditlonal coin slot on multiple ma
chimes The bill does not differen-
tate between five, ten, Is, So
cent or SlO0 machines. Governor
Bonner is said to favor it. even
with amendments which the Senate
Is sure to make if it doesn't kill 1t
Additional property taxes, income
taxes and various license taxes are
proposed all in an attempt to in
crease the state revenue to cover
expanding budgets. Authors of the
legalized gambling bill have hopes
for it because of its revenue feat
ures: otherwise it would meet a
quick death
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-17
Reports Activities
OF Legislature
hY BurleY BOWle~

More than 400 bills have been
introduced in this session OF the
Legislature, a disappointment to
many members who work dllgent-
" but seldom have their names
attached to proposed measures
We've got to kill off a mess Of
these petty measures right QUICK
a 3-term member said at lunch to
dow. IF we are going to get any
thing worth while done TINS SEES
sion
introduced in the House and almost
100 in the Senate. February 10Th is
the last day on which Bills may
be transmitted from one House to
the other. Those failing to reach
that stage become buds.
AS the session wears on, bllls Pile
up and members anxious TO get
back home instead of remaining here
at a financial loss every day, they
are becoming less patient with those
who insist on Saying their piece
on every bill presented.
It is a physical impOssibillty Tor
any member to become conVerSant
with every piece of legislation pro
posed. A score or more OF com
mittees divide the work OF study
ing the bills introduced. Their
recommendations of do pas" or do
not pass" usually prevail, but IN this
session several bills have been re-
vived after being rejected, only to
be killed again-all time-klliing
processes.
The attitude of humored toler-
ance which prevailed the first 81
days of the session is noticeably
subsiding Veteran lawmakers who
know what last dav rushes and
stopping the legislative clock
mean are anxious to get at the i'm
portant bills and dispense with ora
tory on measures which everyone
but their authors realize are going
10 be killed anyway. Verbal eX-
changes in debate are now conslde"-
ably sharper
And the worst is yet to come.
The school bills-six of them now
the legalized gambling bill the slot
machine bills are all bound to set
off a spell of oratory and argu-
nent which will keep the members
N night and Sunday sessions and
are apt to result in not the best /
legislation
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-17
Senate Bent On
Cutting Taxes

WELDING a lethal axe, the Mon
tana Senate is set on pruning State
costs Today it killed the 2-mill
property tax passed by the House
1t also downed the 20 per cent in
crease in mileage expense for state
officials
Stepping up 26 other measures to
third reading, the Senate would pre-
vent horse races of more than two
miles; would permit county Off
Gals to close their offices Saturday
afternoon, would make it necessary
for the Senate to approve all APP
rointments by the Governor; and
would more clearly define grounds
for divorce
If we approved all measures de,
signed to increase states costs and
taxes. it would require the raising
of S50.000.000 in taxes, said one
Senator today. That would mean
a per capita cost of 500 for every
nan, woman and child in the state, "
he continued. and that's prohibit
tive"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-17

These are only few Of the reasons why famous Dodge
Mode F. 115-ton trucks are todays top value Ihere
are many more.
Come in or phone US at your earliest con-
venience Ask to tell you all the reasons why you
save money with truck that fits your Joo - a
Dodge "Job-Raed" truck
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-17
MOUNTAIN VIEW r. N. A.
LODGE MEETS FEB. 9

Mountain View R. ~ A. lodge
held the regular meeting February
9 with Oracle Mary Chapel in
the chair. Hilda Bicycle and Anna
Patti were reported i'll A letter
was read from Mrs. Nellie Nc
Grew saying she was quite well
again. Twenty members were pres
emit
A delicious lunch was served by
neighbors Jennie Quinn, Ella Engle,
Mae Wells and Florence Gamache.
The Sewing Circle will meet
Thursday night, February II at
the Gladys Heller home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-17
1875 II. p. 1874
Re AcfiValed

To avoid introduction Of a dozen
or more school bills, causing too
much confusion is authors state.
they are introducing one bill which
includes the best Of H. B 124 killed
in l947 and many features of the
bills prepared by the Citizens Com
mittee for this session.
The Montana Taxpayers Associa-
ton puhlclzed severe criticism OE
the Citizens Committee bills, es-
pecially with regard to transportar-
ton costs and the increased burden
the measures would put. on the
state
Comprise measures are now be-
ing worked on and one of these
gaining favor would divide the to-
tai school bill costs equally between
the state, the counties and the.
school districts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-17
v. F. w. AUXILIARY GIVE TEA
FOR TWO GIRL SCOUT TROOPS

The V. F. w. Auxiliary was hos
tess to the two Girl Scout troops
1.-THE Red Rose" and The Morn
ing Glory" Patrols which they spon-
sor, with a Valentine tea held at
the V. F. w. Lounge for the two
troops and their mothers Thursday
afternoon, February TO-
The Girl Scouts were presented
flag as a gift from the Auxiliary.
They expressed their apprecia-
ton in behalf of the other troops
by flag salute and the singing Of
their camp songs.
4 Valentine motif was carried out
with the tea, cocoa, and Valentine
cookies being served.-Reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-17

signed 20 committees. The second
would be devoted wholly to action
On those bills
One bill proposed one months
lntermission The other would
have one years intermission. These
bills are being seriouhly considered
for submission to the voters. as a
constitutional amendment would be
required TO make them law
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-17
Unamerican Activities

Senator Gosman's motion for a
3-man committee of the Senate to
investigate un-American activities
in Montana move backed by the
American Legion-was approved by
a 34-l5 vote The committee is to
make its report to the Senate in
1851.
A similar motion in the House by
Leonard Esp of Sweetgrass county
was defeated So to 33.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-17
Whitefish Prepares
For National Ski
Event in March

Plans in preparation for the l949
National doWnhill. slalom and com
oined championships, scheduled at
the Big Mountain, Whitefish, March
5 and 6 are in their final stages.
according to Arlyn F. Evey White
fish, chairman of the Executive
Committee.
Contestants will be housed at The
Big Mountain and in WhitefiSh. The
lodge at the Mountain will hold 20
people and Whitefish will take care
Of the rest of the racers.
A fine array of officials probably
the most experienced in the United
States will be in charge of the
actual racing events.
Dick Durrance, Aspen, Colo,
world famous skier and winner of
many skiing honors will be Chief
of Course; Douglas M. Bruckett,
Cambridge, Mass, Vice President
of the National Ski Association, is
to be Chief Recorder; Fred c. Bell
mar, Denver, Vice President of the
National Ski Association, will act
as referee; Ebb Schuehle, Seattle,
one of the most competent timers
IN the business and clocker of many
national races will be on hand as
Chief Timer. Eddy Siegle, Sun Val
ley, will be as assistant timer and
CORTLAND T. Hill, Los Angeles, who
also has clicked innumerable i'm
portant races in the past will handle
a stop watch.
Already received are entries from
many top racers in the country, in
Guiding both men and women but
these cannot be confirmed until all
divisions have their selection races.
The events are limited to 80 racers
the cream of American skiers.
Each Ski Club in the Rocky
Mountain area has been asked to
submit the name of girl to be
candidate for the title, Queen of
the Nationals"
The candidate selected will be
crowned on large ice throne be- (
coming only to a winter sports |
ruler. She will be given a weeks
vacation at The Big Mountain OBJ |
tainable at her choice after the /
races; and a complete ski outfit !
from national manufacturers. She |
will be judged on beauty and poise
and personality and how she ap-
pears in ski clothes.
Her only qualification will be that
she be Is to 20 years old, and I'M
married.
Information concerning the event |
may be obtained by writing the
Executive Committee, National Ski
Championships, Whitefish, Montana
The birth of the Dionne quintup-
lets was one of the most publicized !
events in the 1905.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-17

school for the blind and Indian
girls TO the vocational school for
girls
The appropriations committee has
approved a 100000 building fund
for Galen T-B Hospital to match
federal gift of Sl,O00,000, so that
Indian patients may be cared for
there.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-17
Propose A Cooling Of"
IntermiSSiOn

To avoid congestion and allow
more time for both the legislators
and the people to become acquaint-
ed with proposed measures, two
bills have been introduced to di-
vide the legislature sessions into
two periods. In the first session,
bills would be introduced and as
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-17

indians To Get
Consideration
Bills have been passed which
would admit Indian children to the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-17

The birth of the Dionne quintup-
lets was one of the most publicized
events in the 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15

PADDY'S DRIVING SCHOOL,
Dual-control car; free pickup serv-
Ice Day or ewes, UN. 0025.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT, received BCs with
honorS, will graduate with MOS in
Jan; looking for position with CPA
hrm, or other permanent position.
ACCOUNTANT - Books started and
kept, Part time. Statements, taxes.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, man. coll
ored, desires full time job; has full
R az q teplS FR s6 6o;ie.. ~.
time keeping, payroll, audit, cashier:
professional services at price you
can afford Box AGE, Star. l6s
CHAUFFEUR, college man, desires
occasional evening or weekend
e ~GfA s Box De 1h. s shaueur spah
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, part-time,
design and draftin2' light and
ENGINEER. experienced with oil
Z burners: apt. and garden type; D. c.
and Maryland license. Box 4as-E.
FELLOW GIDEoNs-Retired Gov
eminent employe. age 55. 81 yrs.
service, mostly in Washington; ex-
cellent health, desires clerical work,
Psiyatte f bnhi, total abSiainsr Al
l245 Riverside dr., Gainesville, Ga.
GEORGETOWN foreign serv. student
Junior class. veteran desires part.
time morning work, HU, 4726. 15s
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER, specialist
in installation of effective personnel
cost controls and wage rates struc-
ture. Also related phases of per~
sonnet administration. Salary OF
contract considered. Box 33-H, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15

and the two have not spoken to
each other for seven years. Mr..
Lewis also has had some caustic
things to say about Mr.. Green,
another old friend.
| Mr.. Lewis appeal for unity of
labor was made on the premise
that there is conspiracy" of in
dustrial and financial interests to
break all labor organizations, with
the Steelworkers as the first tar
get. He says the coal operators
will not make a new contract
with him until the steel pension
issue has ben decided.
| The UNIV has had its employer
supported pension and welfare
fund for three years, but they
now need additional funds to sup
port it. All payments were sus-
pended last month because of the
money shortage.
In his letter to Mr.. Green, the
UNIV president said:
One of the great segments of
organized labor Cthe steel work.
ers) is engaged in vital economy
conflict-its adversaries are en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
SITUATIONS WoMEN

ASST. BOOKKEEPER. experienced,
fuil or part time. BOX 436-E, Star.
BABY SITTER, exper.. refined lady.
soc per mr., eyes. only. Call 81.
COLLEGE GRAD. fne arts, desires
work where art training of values
salary not primary object. Box 1ss-
co 5i isei GRADUATE, Spanish ma
CoMPpANioN and chaperon: mature
lady; will sew, cook, supervise house,
hold, travel; best refs. MI. 477o-
CoMPANIoN-Retin woman. neat.
also also cook; for lady, co: $685. from
! to 2 Saturday and sunday. To-
GIRL. colored, desires night work.
kitchen helper or dlshwssher' Elk.
HOUSEKEEPEH. comp, nurse. refined
white widow wishes duties in adult
home. Box 266-E~ Star.
OFFICE WORKER, American-Filipino
girls% attractive, desires position az
receptionist, general Office work, typ
g. ete ORR EXP eolo s9t 4 dssEes s posto
day or night: will accept other work;
can type; willing to learn elevator;
PRAiCTIcAL NURSE. white, able-bod-
led, wants night duty; semi-inyaiidi
refs. UN. 1866. 10
sTENoGRAPHIC WORK. high-class.
in or out your office. Editing man.
uscripts. Box 4s4-E, Star. IL
TYPlST desires work, done at home,
! accurate; addressing and stufang en-.
vnlnpes, etc. AT. 1892. 49,
TYPING WANTED-Envelopea address.
ing, stuf1ng, etc, at home. $500
18th st. NV, AID. 1885. IT. +
TYPIST WANTS WORK at home,
envelope addressing: letters, reports
or n0anuecrintS. OV. 1858. --15
EXPERIENCED secretary, stepos-
| rapher, clerk, "a; rapid typist, col
lege, appearance, reliable, perna-
nent. Box 452-E, Star. 49,
2 ,CoLoRED GIRLS want ONCE work,
| Ii. 6-l532. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15

trenched. of limltless financial
credit and powerful beyond COM
pare.
These formidable adversaries
are out to crush the power and
destroy the structure of the steel
workers union. This must not
happen. IT need not happen"
Mr.. Lewis has said the $4,000
miners would end their strike and
return to work under a bona
fide" Government seizure and OPP
Grafton of the mines for the &C
count of the people"
Green, Murray Silent.
Mr.. Green had no comment on
the Lewis suggestion. Mr.. Muir
ray, at Pittsburgh, was just as
silent,
But in Washington an official
at AFL headquarters said:
If the steelWorkers need any
help they are certainly capable OF
asking for 1t themselves"
And group of MI. Lewis own