davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27
Apples Go West

The old apple orchard has moved
west. Washington turns in the big
gest part of the 10 per cent of the
national apple crop grown in west
ern states.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27

their court also will be honored in
connection with the game.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-27

The north side of a tree, besides
having the most moss, has the
thickest bark, according to the En-
cyclopaedia Britannica.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-08
Want More Funds
To Predict
Volcano EruptiOns

GA') Special Washington Service)
WASHINGTON. lP)-The geo.
logical survey is hoping that some
day it may be able TO predict
dict when volcanoes will erupt
and earthquakes will quake.
Il has a laboratory in Hawaii
to study such matters. w. H.
Bradley, chief geo,ogist, said it is
basic research in volcanic pro-
ceSses."
"Predicting VIII EN- volcanoes
will erupt is part Of our job" he
told Senate appropriations sub
committee.
But Bradley admitted that the
Job Of finding out about volcanoes
and earthquakes is a slow one. He
said the survey should have abou;
100000 year for the laboratory
instead of about $4,000 allowed
by the House for the year starting
July /.
w. E. Wrather, director of the
geological survey, informed tha
subcommittee, which is consider
ing the interior department appro.
priations bill, that $4,000 also
IS needed 10 investigate and man
the Aleutian Islands.
The research and develop
ment board has approved thi
2roiec. for the fiscal year 1850
and the department of the army
navy and air forces have togethe!
2arnarked 100000 for the survey
10 ob,ain for them essential infor-
rHa,!On on the terrain and the
characteristics and hazards of the
active volcanoes" he stated.
W"ather said the survey must
be carried on from an ocean-g going
Boa, and therefore is an abnor-
mally expensive project."
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-08
Army Wants No
Part In Senator's
Atomic Mess

Continued from Page One
credible mismanagement" again
Lilienthal as Acc chairman.
The Senate-House cOmmittCC
remained split today, however, on
whether to let HickenloOper 4
ahead with his plan of calling a
tention 10 commission emplOye
whose loyalty has been question:
without naming them publicly.
He did that Monday. He asser e
ed that a man once suspended, q
Ter an FBI investigation produc,
a 5O-page report containing "st-
rious derogatory information"
him, later was reinstated and al p
ed in drafting a top secret repo
TO the Senate-House committee.
Hickenlooper labeled this on y
as Case A" but Lilienthal pr e
tested that the IoWan was iden, =
flying a commission employee
least for his Acc cOWorkers-
even though he didn't mention h
name.
The Acc chairman demand,
that the employee be called a;
permitted to testify about his si-
of the case, if that kind Of ca,
was going to be followed furthc
When a closed session Of near ,
two hours failed to bring a:
agreement or procedure, chai
man Mcmahon D.-COnnD call
the group together for anoth
meeting yesterday.
With HickenloOper's methods :"
dispute, the committee passed L
any public hearing yesterday.
write and a few more places
see before il was time to de"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-08
Atlantic Pact Will
Help Prevent
World War iii

WASHINGTON, (R)-The Sen
ate foreign relations committee
yesterday called for ratification of
the North Atlantic pact as the
best way TO avoid World War III.
In a formal report 10 the Sen
ate, the committee declared that
failure to ratify the pact would
have disastrous conSeque s
abroad.
THE committee strongly be-
lieves," the report said, that il
would be in the best Interests of
the United States and indeed, the
entire world, to sustain and en-
courage the momentum OF conf
dence that has been building up
in Europe, by ratifying the treaty
at All early date"
Senator Connally D.-Tex0 in
dictated he will ask for early Sen
ate debate on the pact, approved
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-08
Murray Charges
John l.. Lewis With
Rumor Mongering
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One
day also denied Lewis statement.
Murray said that considering
the source" Lewis state m n
would be ignored except that it
was sent TO Senators on the day
when Taft-Hartley repeal debate
began.
Murray's message, also sent 10
Senators, said the Lewis state
ment, admittedly based upon NJ
NOR rather than fact, is another
demonstration of that lack of re-
sponsibility which in the recent
past has so frequently character
lied Lewis actions and untter-
ances."
While the inter-union row went
on small but potentially trou-
blesome revolt against the plans
of Senator Taft R.-Ohio) to re-
tain most of Taft-Hartley brewed
in Republican ranks.
So far the rift hasn't given Taft
any real concern. But il appeared
certain 70 be a major issue for a
party policy conference of all the
COP Senators on labor legisla-
ton.
The Republicans arranged their
poW-WoW while. Senate debate on
the administrations labor bill and
counter measures halted temper
arily.
Senator Ebert D. Thomas d.
Utah. sponsor of the Truman bill
to repeal the Taft-Hartley law.
fired the opening gun in the de-
bate yesterday. He spoke for four
hours, and then the Senate set the
bill aside and agreed 70 take up
the te-cOmmerce- Justice de-
partmentS appropriation measure.
Following action on that bill.
the labor debate was 10 be re-
Sumed, possibly late today.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-08
Hedge Instad,
Arctic Explorer,
Heads For Alaska
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
when native crackers moved on
trails across ice and followed
footprints that Instad could not
see.
1T was feast or famine, hunt or
starve."
Then there was the time he be-
came acquainted with an old In
dian in Mexico and began a. hunt
to find the descendants Of GerOn-
limos band of Apache killers.
I'VE found their houses high in
the mountains of western Mex
co." he said. They were wild.
Wild like wolves. He never saw
them"
Instad was in Seattle over the
weekend en- route to Alaska
where he hopes to find a band of
Eskmos TO live with. He has a
letter of introduction to Alaskan
officials from secretary of the in
terror Krug.
Il am not going there to teach
the Eskimos," he said. II am go
ing there TO learn"
To top it all, Instad is married.
His wife presently is with his
brother, Kaare, Norwegian con-
sui in southern California.
She knew l was a nomad when
she married me-" he said.
AS he moved through the lobby
Of the Olympic hotel, he made the
suited, bespectacled persons there
seem completely stuffy. He was
dressed in a pair of army KHAKI!
pants, an old pair Of comfortable
black shoes, a jacket, shirt and
tie neatly tied-a completely COM
Portable man.
He had a few more books to
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-08
Rescue Four From
Burning Ship

SEATTLE, (P)-Four crew men
were rescued from the burning
tug Chilkoot in Gulf of Alaska
waters Monday and taken to Cor
dova, the coast guard was mott
fled.
The 70-foot craft, owned in
Ketchikan by man named Bush
rer" burned TO the water line off
Rocky Point, Montague Island, a
message said.
They were reported taken off
by another vessel, the New Sun
rise, and transferred to the tug
Mahhalo. The crews names were
not Immediately learned. The
Chilkoot went 10 the aid of four
disabled bargeS last week but had
been relieved of that duty.
unanimously Monday by the for
eign relations committee.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-08

unanimously Monday by the for.
eign relations committee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02
R. N. A. Sewing
Circle Meets

Mountain View r. N. A. Sewing
Circle met Tuesday evening, May
II at the home of Mrs. Tillie Porter
with Louella Blanchard as assistant
hostess. A delicious lunch was ser
we'd and Is members were present.
Miss Bette Rubard will visit with
her mother, Mrs. Emma Rubard
and family over the week end.
Mrs. Smith Mcneil who was
scheduled to be in Libby this week
wishes her friends to know that
due to changes in plans she will
not be here.
f. R. Rusher left Monday for
Inglewood, Calf, where he expects
to join his son, George Rusher and
wife and their son, David. The
four plan to make an auto trip, driv-
ing back through Texas to New
Orleans, La, and through Tennes-
see, Kentucky and Pennsylvania to
the Great Lakes states They plan
a five weeks vacation and expect
to visit Mr.. Rusher's three sisters
in New Jersey and his brother,
Howard in Pennsylvania. E. R. in
his youth played professional base
ball, and plans to hunt up some Of
his old baseball buddies while back
east.
c. j. Kusler, head of the Manual
Training and Industrial Education
in the Libby high school has re-
signed to accept a position al the
Flathead high school at Kalispell
as department head of Manual Arts
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02

world a better place in which to
live
Yes. the picture is far from be-
inE all black. Therefore we are
e encouraged to hope that more and
more of our people win come TO
realize that if their lives follow
pathways that tend to their own
and the nations destruction, they
cannot justly stand and mouth
tributes to our soldier dead. To Go
so IS unadulterated hypocrisy.
The truest tribute we can today
pay to our soldiers, living and dead,
once found wonderful expression in
the words of a great American on
solemn occasion. President Lin
coin closed his famed Gettysburg
address with these words, and they
are wholly applicable today. We
quote:
1T is for US, the living, rather
to be dedicated here to the IN
finished work that they have thus
far so nobly carried on. It is rather
for us to be here dedicated to the
great task remaining before us, that
from these honored dead we take
increased devotion to the cause for
which they here gave the last full
measure of devotion; that we here
highly resolve that these dead shall
not have died in vain: that this
nation, under God, shall have a new
birth of freedom, and that govern
ment of the people, by the people,
and for the people, shall not parish
from the earth.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

A marriage license was issued
May IS to John L. Denison and
Mrs. Alverda Buck, both of Elmira
Idaho. They were married the
same day BY Rev. James Davidson
May Is to Wayne Hershey Stratton
and Bernadine Coy, both of New
port, Wash. They were married
the same day by Justice of the
Peace H. S. Hepner. May 18 to Pat
rick c. Roebuck, Eureka and Bar
bara J. Pierson, Rexford. They
were marred the same day by Jus
tice of the Peace H. S. Hepner.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02
What Is The Best
Tribute We Con Poy
To Our Soldier Decd?
BY Charles ID. Rowe

This week this nation has OBJ
served another Memorial Day-the
5lst in the list of such days since
the first one was observed on May
80. 1863. Millions of people have
gathered to decorate the graves of
those brave men and women who
have paid ''the last full measure of
devotion" in service to their coun-
try and in defense of liberty and
human dignity Countless words
have been uttered extOlling the
sacrifices of the brave heroes who
died in defense of their homes and
country.
It is altogether fitting and proper
that unstinted tribute be paid the
nations soldier dead. With humble
and grateful heart we join with
others in paying sincerest tribute
to those who have suffered so
grievously and who have died that
we might have free and peaceful
life and have it more abundantly.
No honor is too great, no tribute
too glowing to express our heartfelt
gratitude to those who sacrificed
so much that men and won en- and
children might have the right to
live decently and clearly as in
dependent human beings.
There is a desire in the heart of
every true American to pay due
tribute to our soldier dead, and we
wonder if there is not a much bet
ter way to show our gratitude than
in the stTewing of flowers and the
voicing of much oratory. If the
dead could speak we presume they
would say they didn't die merely
that their graves might be decorated,
but rather they paid the supreme
sacrifice in order that freedom
might prevail and that this nation,
under God, should continue to be
the home and the haven of human
liberty and of right and justice as
between man and man.
And so it is our considered judg-
ment that the highest honor we
can pay our war heroes is to so
live from day to day that this ma
ton shall always be strong and just,
that there shall be no room for
evil, wrong and injustice; that
here we can always be proud
of our free and great America, in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02

and Industrial Education There a
vacation program will be offered
during the summer months. Mr..
Kusler held a position in the Fergus
County High School at Lewiston,
previous to coming to Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Stevenson are
buying the Sportsman Bar and
Store at Swan Lake. Mr.. Steven
son who has been i'll for the past
two months is improving. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevenson are concluding bust
ness matters.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02
THE SECRET OF A QUIET HEART

There is quite a similarity be-
tween the believers life and the
deep blue sea. On the surface
storms may rage, waves may roar,
and winds may blow. But deep
down under" there is perfect calm
at all times. The world around us
may seem like a madhouse of con-
fusion, but in the believers heart
there can be perfect peace and
quietness. That's a blessing of God
which is invaluable-to be able to
live in our kind of world with a
quiet heart.
The apostle Paul had learned that
secret well. If ever a man was
abused and showed around by lesser
men, it was Paul. When he wrote
his Epistle to the Philippians, he
was a prisoner in chains, because of
his Christian faith Perhaps no man
on earth would have wanted to
trade places with him And still
he could write: Il have learned in
whatsoever state l am Herewith to
be content"
Often we become discouraged in J
life; we worry about this and that. |
You see, we live too much on the |
surface of life We do not live |
enough by faith; but that is the
secret of a quiet heart Il can do
all things through Christ, which
strengtheneth me-"
No man can be completely salts
fled in life without the confident
assurance than he IS at peace with
God And that peace comes only
to those who have found in Christ
the sweet assurance Of forgiveness.
Knowing that this biggest of all
problems is well solved, the believer
can confidently say also of the les
ser things in life: Eve know that
III things work together for good
o them that love God" Such faith
-esults in a quiet heart We invite
'Ou 20 share such faith with US
IT. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH
(adv) !
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Van Horn
visited in Eureka Sunday.
Howard Thompson and son Roy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale johnson
went to Somers and Kalispeu Sat-
urGay on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Luscher and
daughter, Diane, of Spokane visited
over Mothers Day with Mrs. Lus-
cher's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Turner.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02
JAIL VTOLATOR OF
FISHING LAWS

Carmel Carr of Troy was arrested
by Deputy Game Warden, Vernon
Friend on a charge of fishing with
out a license and with artificial
light Sunday night Carr was
brought before Justice of the Peace,
H. B. Wallace, where he pleaded
guilty and was fined S25 and court
costs and sentenced to 80 days sus-
pended sentence. Being unable to
furnish the fine he was Jailed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02

Since Social Security records are
confidential, it is impossible to give
addresses to business men or police
officers trying to trace passers of
bad checks. But even if that were
not so, the Administration does not
keep a record OF current addresses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02

Mrs. Orla Beagle, Bobbie and
Nellie of Ural, were business visit
ors in Libby the first of the week
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02

the unquestioned assurance that
nothing we do shall ever help TO
tear 1t down.
Are we living in such a manner
that these high ideals shall always
be defended and preserved? We
sometimes wonder. The evidence
Is not altogether encouraging. Let's
look briefly at the record.
We have more juvenile delin-
quency in the United States than
in any other nation and the number
of juvenile criminals is increasing.
We have more murders IN pro-
portion to population than has any
other land.
The F. B. l. tells US that our
criminal record is appalling, and
that with few exceptions it is grow
ing worse.
Here more marriages come to an
end in the divorce courts than in
any other country.
We are frequently disguised and
discouraged by evidence of graft
and corruption in high places.
There is an appalling indifference
by the general public in respect to
right and wrong. Women crowd
the men away from the liquor bars,
their children are neglected, and
there are 100000 alcoholics-men
and women-in this land of the free
and the home of the brave
Hundreds Of people are killed
each year on our highways by
dr-,tplrar dri,-e,-e
Too many peWS in our churches
are empty; too little regard paid to
religion in the home and in the
rearing Of children.
And there are still many social
wrongs that cry to high heaven to
be righted
All the evils here briefly enum-
Grated are powerful factors in the
destruction of a state If we ars
guilty of any of these shortcom-
IngS, we wonder if our words oi
tribute to our soldier dead are
words without meaning and sub
stance and really full of hypocrisy
Our heroic men and women died
that right and justice might ore
vail To preserve that way of life
is the task they have handed down
to US. Dare we fail them? If by our
own lives we destroy the very things
for which they sacrificed their lives,
how dare we pirate about our graft
tude to them? Flowers and oratory
will never cover up the evil and
hypocrisy IN our manner of living
We wouldn't infer for one instant
that the picture is all dark. There
IS much that is wonderfully good.
Americas charity to a suffering
world is beyond measure. Cease
less efforts are being made to make
life better and happier for more
and more of mankind. Our schools.
colleges and universities are almost
numberless. Our homes for the
aged and unfortunate multiply from
year to year. Hospitals to cure and
to ease suffering ones are found
everywhere. Millions of good men
and women are devoting part if not
all of their time to making the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02

the unquestioned assurance that
nothing we do shall ever help 10
tear It down.
Evening star., 1949-01-02

q pr) ChortreuseveIYet tufted high orms
ehoirs.. Perfect for fireplace grouping
%.4s Sy fe1kaSs ssSs lamp to0'e Fpa, as: saps sse o
~ Lounge ehoirs in fine nnohoir. z in
blue, z in wine. Extro soft scot and back.
Custom mode chairs. Were $l4l so.
Now $los.5o
~ Turquoise tufted lounge chairs.
Down cushions Beautiful imported edq-
ing on cushions. Were $l99.5O.
Now $lz5.oo
Cd Kittineer King -Of-Eose chair and
ottoman. The worlds most comfortable
reclining chair. Wos $4,000. Now.
sle5.oo
~ Wine mohoir tufted arm lounge
chairs. Down cushion and bocks Ex-
eeptionolIy comfortable Frineed to
floor. Were $225-----kew $500
0D Custom made down cushion and
boek lounge choir LuxuriousIy comfort
able. Beautifully styled. Covered in red
broeoteIIe. Was $3.50 Nov Sl45.oo
~ Tufted seat and back English wing
chairs. The finest quality and style. Up
holstered in lovely grey moteIosse. Were
$295 $191.50
~ All upholstered pIeoted button back
occasional chairs. Solid mahogany frame
border and arms. Covered in lovely red
donosk Were $4,000 = Now $3.50
% OTHER FINE CHAIRS OF ALL STYLES
GREATLY REDlIcEn
Evening star., 1949-01-02
UPHOLSTERED SOFAS and LOVE SEATS

UPHOLSTERED SOFAS and LOVE SEATS
(l) Grey brocoteIe 3-cushion Lawson
SOTO. Divided 3-pieee bock. Spring con-
struetion throughout Was $3.50 90.
Now $15e.0o
(D Modern 3-cushon SOTO covered in
rose texture. Complete with Forest Green
slip cover. Was $25o.---kow. $l65.0o
(n English Lawson style SOTO in soft
blue broeoteIIe. Divided back. Mode
BY Stotton. Extremely comfortable. Was
$3.50 o-------------Now $4,000
D# Modern sofo in green and grey
floral cotton texture. BIeoehed legs, mode
by Korpen. Was $26o----Now $1,000
~ Three-piece sectional sofos green,
! Iipstick red made by Korpen. Chon-
mel back. Custom mode, in beautiful
nubby textures. Were $4,000.
Now szss.oo
Evening star., 1949-01-02

42x66-ineh dining table, double -pedes-
toI mahogany top, beautifully finished,
shoped bose and bross feruIes, three
l2-ineh Ieoves. Wos $1,000,
Now So. 90
Sturdy sinee-pedestoI drop-Ieof table in
nohoeony, smooth-rubbed finish, opens
to 3ox55. An unusually good table Was
SIS. 90 - Now $3.50
47-ineh modern buffet in modern design
with long drawer and sliding doors in
bose, bross pulls. Was $1,000,
Now S54.50
Two doubie-pedestol drop-Ieof extension
tables from famous makes, 42xo2 inches
with three l2-inoh leaves. SuperbIy cob-
ineted and finished. Was Sl3e.5O,
Now $l1s.oo
Howell chrome legs dnette extension
tobIe with bokeIite top in red, with four
red leotherette chairs. Was S79.75,
Now $3.50
18 OTHER FINE DINING ROOM
GROUPS SHARPLY REDUCED.
BEDROOM GROUPS REDUCED
MognifieentIy hand carved swirl mohoe-
any ball and Glow ChippendoIe bedroom
group. Serpentine fronts, eIoborotely
carved hanging mirrors. Dresser, chest
on chest, vonity, double bed, night stond,
choir, bench. Wos $4,000. Now S4o5. 90
Double dresser group in mahogany, swell
fronts, lattice panel bed, rodio space in
night tobIe Double dresser, chest on
chest. double bed. night table. Was
S3o5.OO--- .---- Now $298.0o
Evening star., 1949-01-02
UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS

~ Semi pillow back lounge chairs!
Solid mahogany knucke arm and legs.
Covered in beautiful grey ground topes-
try. Were Sis Now $6s. so
N) Red domosk wing chair, spring seat
and back, complete with grey twill slip
cover. Wos Sl35 Now $6s.50
tb As is, tufted occasional choir. Solid
nohoeony legs. Slightly soiled Was
$ltO------------------ $49.50
Cd korpen modern occasional chair, in
combination forol and solid. BIeoched
legs. Was $l2o Now $3.50
UD Lime texture channel back tufted
scot barrel chair. Noilheod trim. Floor
sample. Was Sl5e------Now $50. so
Cd Turquoise lounge chair. Down cush-
ion, channel back, extremely comfort
able. Wos $l45 45--------Now $3.50
~ Modern lounge chairs. covered in
lovely red swirl pottern. Spring hair cush-
ions. Were $l8O-------Now SOS. so
Cd kittineer Chorter House Lawson
lounge choir. Finest construction of hair
spring and rubber Covered in grey and
lime brocode Was $l7e Now Se4.5o
ID Green and grey nubby texture mod
ern lounge chair. Very comfortable,
smortly styled. Wos $l2e. e.5O----. Now,
$3.50