davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06

Disability compensation is pay
able to any veteran with a service
connected disability, regardless of
his income from other sources.
A World War / veteran who be-
comes permanently and totally dis
abled for reasons not traceable to
his service in the armed force may
be entitled to a VA pension, as dis
tinguished from compensation paid
for service connected disabilities.
The veteran must have been dis
charged under conditions other than
dishonorabe after a minimum of 90
days service, or else discharged be-
cause of a disability incurred in line
of duty
The veteran is disqualified if his
annual income exceeds $1,000 if
single, or $4,000 if married or has
minor child. The monthly rate of
pension is $50, which is increased
to S72 after 10 years, or when the
veteran reaches age IS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06
SENIORS SEND SOS.
FOR HELP

The Seniors, in producing Bar
kley Square" would very much APP
preciate help in furnishing our
stage appropriately for this elab-
crate 18th century play.
We will take every precaution
possible and use the furniture only
the nights of the production, Feb
ruary 9th and 10th.
Can you help us locate or loan
the following minimum essentials:
Gilt Console Table, 2 sets of rose
satin or brocade Grapes, 2 sets of
light print Grapes, long tapestry,
small old fashioned settee, /
Queen Anne writing bureau, 2 wal
nut chairs, walnut workable,
wingchair, 2 modern
table lamps, 2 brass candle sticks.
If you are able and will furnish
any of the above please call or see
Raymond Remp.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06

NOTTCE-Due length
mite at 700 will be Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06

For Sale:-Hoase. 2 rooms and bath,
completely furnished. Building on
property can be made into house
or used for a garage. Located on
West 10th Street Price, $4,500.00
cash. Freeman Anderson. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06
CLASSIFIED

Classified advertising running In
this column Is charged for at the
rate Of 20 per word per issue with a
minimum charge Of SOC for the ad.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06

For Sale:-Late model Coronado
Washer in good condition. Write
box 1855 or see Mrs. Eddie John
son, Wallace Apis. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06
Question of the Week

Oh am a veteran of World War
II. May / transfer my National
Service &C. H. Life Insurance pol
icy to one of the private companies?
A-No. Your NSLI is convertible
only to one or more of the six
permanent plans issued by the Vet
Grams Administration. These are:
Ordinary Life, 30-Payment Life, 20
Payment Life, Endowment at age
so, Endowment at age IS, and 20
Year Endowment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06
The Vets MoiI Bog
World War I Vets May Get
COMPENSATION or Pension

World War / Vets May Get
Compensation or Pension
A veteran disabled by injury or
disease incurred in, or aggravated
by, service during World War l
may qualify for disability compen-
sstion paid by the Veterans Admin
istration.
Monthly rates of compensation
range from $3.50 to $138, depend
ing on the degree of disability, plus
statuatory awards for blindness,
etc, up to a maximum
of $780, World War I veterans
rated go percent or more disabled
are entitled to additional compen-
sation for dependents.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06

tive for reading, investigation, and
advanced study.
There are many other arguments
against government domination of
medicine. These are simply three
of the most important from the
peoples point of view Wherever
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06
sTRAYED
MISCELLANEOUS
HOSPITAL NOTES

Born:-to Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Craig, a boy, Jan. 4; to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. James, a girl, Jan. s.
Surgical:-admitted, Robert Da-
mon, Dec. 80; Ed Lewis, Jan. 4.
Thomas Bernstein, Jan.
T..
Released:-Miss Vera Van Nor
din, Mrs. George Weehunt and baby
daughter and Mrs. John Thede and
baby daughter, all on Jan. 4.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06

tried, it has resulted in a deterior-
alton of standards-and a sharp up
surge in government costs. Exactly
the same thing would happen 4
we were so foolish as to adopt COM
pulsory government health insur-
aupa here
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
Worms i'm Sheep

Intestinal Worms in Sheep is the
title of a new circular published by
the Montana agricultural expert
ment station in cooperation with the
Montana veterinary research labora-
tory and the Montana livestock san
itary board.
Written by Lee Seghetti, associate
veterinary p~athologist at the Mon
tana veterinary laboratory, the cir
eular described the species of worms
commonly found in Montana sheep
and explains about diagnosing the
presence of worms in the animals.
Control measures that may be used
for both range flocks and farm f}ocks
to prevent infestation are described
and the circular concludes with a
chapter on treatment of sheep IN
tested with WORMS.
Copies Of the circular may be ob-
tanned from county extension agents
Or by writing direct to the agrieul-
rural experiment station, Montana
State college, Bozeraan
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
Pink Eye
Continued From Page 20

the eye, that a good eye disinfectant,
applied frequently, will shorten the
course of the disease. But treatment,
at least twice a day, for several
days, gets to be quite a chore. The
calf doesn't cooperate, and every
treatment of a husky white-faced
calf is a regular rodeo. Often the
doctor gets more of the medicine
than the patient does.
1t then becomes a question as to
whether keeping the cattle all
stirred up by bringing in the cows
and calves for treatment, and
wrangling the calf to get the drops
in his eye, doesn't do more harm
than the treatment does good. Dairy
calves, around the barns, in pens,
etc, and handled more or less, can
be treated without too much dis
turbance, and considerable good
done.
For a treatment, we prefer a 10
per cent to Is pei cent solution of
Argyrol, a couple of drops in the af-
fected eye about twice a day. There
are several effective solutions that
can be used in a similar way, but
of course, no solution can be used
that irritates the eye. Since these
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

inflamed eyes are very sensitive 10
bright light, it is always a good idea
10 keep pink eye cases in a shed,
or in some dark place, during the
bright part of the day, and let them
Craze at night.
For pink eye cases in a good sized
herd of cows and calves, on summer
pasture, the best treatment is to
leave them alone. 1t just isn't practi-
cal to keep the whole bunch all
churned up by bringing the calves
to a corral every day for treatment.
And since the effect of any eye wash
lasts but a few hours, n treatment
alone, Or a treatment every three
or four days, is purely a waste of
time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

Vaccines developed thus far have
been unsatisfactory. We have hoped
that this method of prevention could
be worked out, but results of vac
cination have been very contradic-
tory, and any vaccine must be con-
sidered as wholly experimental at
present.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

Please iurn 10 page 80 for add
fional livestock advertising
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Truman Still Hopeful
Calder Will Take Army
Job Despite Hesitation

President Truman told his new.
conference today he still wa,
hopeful that Curtis z. Calder OF
New York would take the post Of
Secretary Of the Army, despite
the reported reluctance Of the
chairman of the Electric Bond d
Share Co. to enter Government
service.
Reporters were told yesterday
after Secretary Of Defense John.
SON conferred with the President
that Mr.. Calder would take the
post vacated by Kenneth c. Royal
after go days. But at his ONCE
later Mr.. Calder said he had moi
accepted the position.
Mr.. Truman said this morning
he had talked to Mr.. Calder about
taking the place and considered
him a good man. Aske0 about
the seeming confusion over the
Calder appointment, the Presi-
dent said tersely that he had not
announced Mr.. Calder was going
to take the job.
Daniels May Succeed Sullivan.
The President also said Jonathan
Daniels, Raleigh. N. c., newspaper
editor who formerly was a mem.
ber of the White House staff
was under consideration for ap.
pointment as Secretary Of the
Navy to succeed John l.. Sullivan
Mr.. Sullivan resigned Tuesday
with q blast to Secretary johnson
for calling of construction Of tn.
super-carrier United States
In administration circles. it hat
been expected that Mr.. Sullivan
would leave some time during th'
next few months, but not this soon
w. John Kenney. the undersec'
retary. will carry on as acting sec
retary.
There was no suggestion tina
Secretary of Air Symington nigh
Evening star., 1949-04-28

6HCuhC1.
Mr.. Morrissette was cited for his
contribution to community well
fare, participation In all-around
community activities, cooperation
with individuals, exhibition OF
leadership ability, and the lasting
value of his work to civic develop
ment."
Organizer and president OF the
Hilltop Recreation Council, Mr..
Morrissette also is president OF the
Summit Park Citizens Association.
He has promoted many recreation
programs for children In the
Southeast area, and has spear
headed successful efforts to obtain
playground facilities for the Hill
crest, Fort Davis. Fort Dupont.
Summit Park, Naylor Gardens,
Bradbury Heights. Shipley Terrace
and Knox Hill areas.
His personal census OF school,
age children in the area Of the
Ann Beers School was helpful In
obtaining an addition to the
school, the Award Committee said
Mr.. Morrissette. who lives at
1885 Bangor street Sc. is the
owner of a moving and storage
company.
The Junior Board award is made
yearly to the young man between
81 and 35 who makes the most
outstanding contribution to the
civic welfare of the city.
The Award Committee this year
consisted of B. M. McKelway, edi-
tor of The Star: T. N. Mcdowell
editor of the Junior Board Of Com.
merce Bulletin; Joseph McGar-
raghy, former president Of the
Board of Trade, and Clifford
Newell, former president Of the
Federation of Citizens Associa.
<fnnc
Evening star., 1949-04-28

step out. However. vacancy IL
his ONCE has existed for some
time, caused by the shift Of As
sistant Secretary Cornelius v
Whitney. recently named Under
secretary Of Commerce.
The only official explanation SC
far for the difficulty In getting re-
placements for these men was the
recent news conference comment
of President Truman. Discussing
no particular ONCE. he observed
that Government appointee ha.
to be an iron man with an ele-
phant hide.
Pentagon Has Own Ideas.
But there were some additiona
ideas circulating privately in tht
Pentagon. headquarters of ths
military. They summed up thil
way:
l. The whole National Military
establishment Is in the midst oi
an intensified unification ef1orr
and there Is a resultant at.
mosphere of uncertainty.
2. Proposals have been mad
that the civilian heads of tn
Evening star., 1949-04-28

Army. Navy and Air Force be
denoted to the level Of under
secretaries Of defense.
3. What happened in Mr.. Sui
livan's case conceivably could hap
pen to others who challenged the
opinion Of the Secretary Of De-
fense
4. The pay for any administra-
tive job In the Nationl Military
Establishment. as well as else
where In Government. Is small
compared with that paid for
equivalent duty in the business
world. Thus top executives who
accept the jobs must make income
secrifices.
Evening star., 1949-04-28

the address over iss radio today
Last night. he only extended q
welcome 10 the European visitors
who viii accompany him On q
is-city speaking tour,
In the prepared speech. Mr
Wallace said the Russian proposal
to Life the blockade II q four
power conference Is set might
prove the turning point IN the
tght Of Mr., Wallace and his WIS.,
..ors agains; the Atlantic Pact
He added the proposal ~ex-
plodes the myth - that Russia
Is an intransageant ard aggressive
power with which agreement Il
impossible.
Speaking at the dinner were fwe
Of the four Europeans who Ars
TO accompany Mr. Wallace On the
tour-Michele Guia. Italian So
Evening star., 1949-04-28

calls; Senator. and II lxsse,
Hutchinson. ns.nber es tae R9s-
ssh Parliament
Mrs Mimi l4andsT Ct SoxwK,
and Mrx. Scrsa HrAnsanx cl
Sweden Rasc are to appear wain MY
Wallace during TIRE TRIP. cewrsaes
BY q wallace spokesman a. Z
peace tour
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Douglas Eye Soved

LONDON. April % tP.-Doctors
reported last night that American
Ambassador Lewis Douglas left
eye is SO much improved there no
longer is any danger it may have TO
be removed. Mr.. Douglas snagged
the eye with a trout hook April 2
while hycasting in a stream near
Southampton.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Wallace Peace Tour
"Opens, but Talk on
Berlin Is Delayed
o. sss AsscxNassc Press

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Henry
Wallace opened his croSS-coQntry
peace tour with four Europeans
last night. without delivering q
scheduled speech On the Berlin
situation
wallace's aides passed out 70
newsmen copies Of q prepared
speech which the Progressive
Party leader was TO deliver. Mr..
Wallace later said he would give
Evening star., 1949-04-28
ChoroI Society TO Give
Concert in lndicn Heed
ks~ as ssss~wssA - s>~ kes

fNT1iAs HEAn, NJ. Arg11 %
rsse Nara Psswxsrs Farsery C-Aswl
s~ssy all gsve o eene~Fs si 10
'rasck scsaxsss IN tsss gynRnAa2xra
.cs Ire elementary msaeea Assv
Sponsored ~ Ire rsrrscyvs WEI
fare Asscx4afsoa es the Naval
Powder fartcsy. II ~sil se aEser
th~ eGrectaon eS RsSeeFs Aassa>
with Miss Anns MaFtfa es ias
high schoa faculty arC~ATTssg a.
soprano snaossa ana Ma TeTeaA
Purcell. concert pAAaass &C CAa-
eAgc, a. gssrss artist
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Hyottsville Minstrel Show

A minstrel snow 70 provide
funds for ST serones rarcShaal
School. Hyaftxslnr. vii be he'd
Saturday ard Sunday in tAs
school auditorium. Furfy-ihsrc
and Hamilton streets Perform.
Ances vii be held at pm. eAef
day and also as 3:so pm. Sunday
Evening star., 1949-04-28

OF Commerce.
The a W ar d
was given to
Mr.. MorisSettte
at a Junior
Board lunch
con at the Bur-
lington Hotel
by r. Elwood
Da is, presi-
dent of the Or
q a MIA 20 n .
Representa- v e
Smathers, DEM
ocrat, of Flor
ado tfycS the
p in c | p a ]
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Youths Condition Fair
After. Classroom Blast

Benjamin Dyer. 17-year-old
student at Chamberlain Voca-
tional. High School who suffered
face burns when a refrigerator
valve exploded In a classroom yes
terday. was reported In fair con-
dition today at Gallinger Hospital.
Sixteen other students were un-
hurt in the mishap.
Young Dyer. son Of Mrs. Sadie
Cooksey, a Naval Research Lab
oratory employe who lives at 1915
Fairlawn avenue Sc. repeatedly
was removing a freezing unit
from the refrigerator at the time
Of the accident.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
A. {. Morrissette Win,
Junior Board Award
For Civic Leadership

Arthur E. Morrissette, Southeast
civic leader. today received the
Distinguished Service Award for
1948, given by the Junior Board
Evening star., 1949-04-28

Holland has agreed to send
more eggs and bacon to Britain
In exchange for coal, tin and tex
tiles.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27
Farm Bureau Sets Annual Meeting

ship, York Township, Washing
ton Township. and Taylor Town
ship west of Route 81. Mrs. Lu-
ther Laugrrey Is retiring.
District No. 2-Claibourne
Township Jackson Township,
Taylor Township east of Route
81. Bernard Gray is the retiring
board member filling out the
term of Jesse Roberts. 1t will be
necessary to elect member to
serve out the term of Walter By
water, who resigned.
District No. 3-Allen Town
ship, Union Township, Darby
Township south of Route 1856, and
Paris Township west of Routes
81 and 38. Mr.. John Denune is
retiring.
District No. 4-Dover Town
ship, Millcreek Township, Jer-
ONE Township, Paris Township
east of Routes 81 and 38, and
Darby Townshinp north of Route
1856. Mrs. Charles Tossey is re-
firing.
Three delegates and their al
ternateS to the State Conven-
ton will also be elected.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27
Special Program
Set by Trinity

An organ recital will be given
in the Trinity Lutheran church
at p. m. Sunday by Trinity's
organist, Miss Irene Hegender-
fer, assisted by the Trinity
Church choir under the direc-
ton of Ernst Wenzel. Three of
Miss Hegenderfer'S organ stu
dents will also play.
Mary 10 Rupright, 10 year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Rupright will play the 'organ
prelude Chime Prelude No. 3"
by Peele; Marilyn Smith will
play the organ offertory "Arioso
in Ancient Style" by Rogers and
Dorothy Coleman will play Lit
tie Prelude in G Minor" by j. S.
Bach as the postlude. Miss Hegen-
derfer will play three groups of
organ numbers interspersed with
anthems sung by the choir. The
recital will close Trinity's OBJ
servance of the Festival of the
Reformation which will be cele-
brated with specially prepared
services.
At $50 a. m. Sunday, during
the regular Sunday School hour,
the Sunday School will present
the pageant Martin Luther and
the Reformation" Those taking
part in the pageant are:
Richard Graves as the narrator;
Marilyn Geer and Carl Handel
as Mary and Joseph; Ned Rausch
as the apostle Paul; Richard Parr
as the Pope of Rome; Clifford
Heinrich as DR.. Martin Luther;
Jean Conrad as Katherian Luther,
his wife; and Michael Rupright,
Dale DaSher, Alvin Stierhoff,
Rosemary Boerger and Judy
Coleman as Luther's children.
the VocalistS in the balcony are
Marjorylou Fladt, Kathleen Cole
man, Marilyn and Sally Huber;
Fritz Gebhardt will be the flutist.
The pageant relates the events
which led DR.. Luther to nail his
95 Theses to the church door at
at Wittenberg on Oct. 81, 1917,
bringing light to the people in
darkness. Miss Hegenderfer, who
wrote the pageant, will preside
at the organ, playing hymns
written by Luther Dear Christ
ians One and All Rejoice" and
"A Mighty Fortress. Miss Dor
othy Coleman did the art work.
At 1920 a. m. the main worship
service will be held with Trinity's
pastor the Rev. E. j. Goedeking
delivering the Reformation SER
mon "The Light that Appeared
in the Darkness. The Senior
Choir will sing the anthem 20
God Our Help in Ages Past"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27

Annual meeting of the men,
berS of the Union County Farm
Bureau will be held in the
Pharisburg School at p. m. Nov.
8 for the purpose OF electing new
board members to replace the
one retiring in each of the four
districts.
The newly-elected member will
serve three years and no member
may succeed themselves. Each
family or partnership member
ship will be entitled to one vote
but no one person shall cast more
than one vote.
The four districts and their re-
firing members are:
District no. Liberty Town
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27
PAGE THREE

turned between Milford Center
and Unionville Center.
A 1910 Chevrolet sedan of Ho- !.
ward Steinmetz was damaged irt3
collision with trailer belonging to
James Myers, both of Magnetic.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27
Tuesday Afternoon

Denver Thompson, of Marys-
vile received a cut on his head
when his Crosley station wagon
struck between Milford Center
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27
Two Auto Accidents

Two accidents were investigat-
ed Tuesday afternoon and night
by Sheriff Walter Galloway. One
man was injured.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27

Pharisburq (abova will of the Farm
Tuesday Nov g. Roy Battles
station WLW. will be the guest
speaker.
the county each have board member
elected for three
selected and delegates and alter
convention will also be elected
be the blue print for the organiza
be adopted proposed amendment to
the Articles of code
the membership for their consider
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27

MODERN WATERFALL SUITE in popular walnut veneers.
Three pieces bed chest of drawers and choice of vanity
dresser. A real value!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-27

Looks more expensive - Should be
more expensive. Failles, gabardines,
Cords, rayOn and many other fabrics.
All the new colors and styles.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
Si,4eS, e45ei
. RESERVED FROM COUNTIES PORTION
FOR RELIEF BONDS
S2ee, 3oS. ~ -
I ADMINISTRATION EXPENSE EEI
DEPARTMENT OF REVENEV

SPRINGFIELD, LL-Charles p Casey director of public works
buildings issued chart explaining the division OF motor tuei
collected by the state of Illinois, a~E.
purpose sad correct apparent public
mappcenon that the state division Of highways unit Of his
Of the funds derived from this
for the cOnstru ion of
people informed that the collects almost $780,
that
the highway build
roads, bridges grade separations other highway
is not
year, example, the collection of gasoline tax
$5889OO Before this used
for building highway kind total of $7432O00
must be deducted for refunds nonghway of motor
O686oOO be divided equally the state the counties and
the cities directed by law which $6900 for EACH
while true that the state then devote its share Of the
proceeds to road construction should be noted that virtually
al Of must be expended federal aid roads Very little Of be
applied those $500 miles of which embrace
aid routes badly in need Of immediate rehabilitation
and having of quarter century, %~-@s
The cities and counties share of the gasoline reduced by
about $500O00 which
the relief
used to build and roads within cities
Inder state supervision.
Director Casey also pointed that while
has little than doubled from 1880
nonhghway have jumped 1890.
The tax yielded $2862000 and refunds only $189OO0
ALLEGATION current refunds divided 70 agricultural
IA aviation,
naming 5 per cent to miscellaneous
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
A STORY OF SUCCESS

place in these days it
worth noting youngster has able climb the ladder
Of success found and business Of his
il the story Harold Euen $ the of
IL East 35th Street. helping
pave BARRIERS also acting
incentive young enerprising their
and be confident of
practically the barberng business his family
having supply 1888. raised in
Chicago attended grammar schools here. After leaving
mar school, DuSabe High He colleg
for three years to further himself for his
He but liked barberng well
he a medical
business himself Today he chief
fourshng barber school which he conjunction
wife, Barbara, who is also instructor Eulen his
aim help profession
like the school and he justly
thew do
loved club Of their
sons be pointed to future business
who ambitions in that direction that this school highly
important students of
into of business The school public inspection
and people and just
what being edcation
The this school be highly
ment