davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-29
F. H. A. MAN WILL JOIN
APPRAISERS SOCIETY
John McCallum Approved fol-
, Senior Membership in Ma.
! tional ORGANIZATION.

John McCallum of the Federal
Housing Administration received no
tice this week that he has been ap-
proved for a senior membership in
the Society of Residential Appraisers,
national organization devoted to the
development of higher standards of
practice and sound appraisal methods.
Notification came through George w.
West, Atlanta, national president.
The board Of governors of the So
ciety, IS men representing home
financing, appraising and academic
interest in residential property from
many parts Of the country. must give
their approval to each person apply
Ing for membership.
Senior members represent the
highest classification now attainable
in the society. McCallum was ad-
mitted to this rank on the basis Of his
experience with residential property
and his reputation among his fellows
in the business. Five years of ap-
praising experience on residences are
a prerequisite to this ranking. He Is
now in line for attainment Of the
title Fellow Of the Society Of Resi-
dental Appraisers" the first of which
honors will be given next year.
Evening star., 1936-08-29

for q beloved son. Mr.. and Mrs, Ro-
land Taylor Of Philadelphia have
made possible its fashioning as .
gracious place Of sanctity for child
hood in commemoration Of their little
son, Roland Leslie, whose years with
them numbered but six.
Drawn BY the rapt posture Of Z
little fair-haired boy. who himself
seemed about that age, we followed
his gaze to find that almost equally
he was dividing his attention between
the carved polychrome reredos Of lin
den wood above the chapeTs altar
with the welcoming figure of the
Christ silhouetted against its golden
background-and the sections Of
stained glass window being ftted into
place with almost reverent care.
As we, too, fingered, We became
conscious Of an earnest-eyed young
mother in the background. Immedi-
ately in front of the window was the
youthful father, whose own copper
colored hair caught and held the
CLEANS Of the afternoon sun.
For him the world without or
within scarcely existed, 20 absorbed
was he in watching the careful work
men about their task. There were no
words of caution or direction, just
murmured phrase of appreciation,
now and then. Something in the
spirit Of him went out to those who
had gradually gathered about. We
sensed that those who were executing
the mechanics Of making separate
parts constitute q perfect whole, were
one with him in understanding, and
perhaps worked with him from the
beginning in making the stuff Of his
dreams and his craftsmanship come
to this magic hour Of fruition.
Captures Imagination.
A perfect understanding Of . child's
love Of small things set to scale has
motivated the artists fashioning Of
the chapel's single window, which
fairly glows and sings with rich color.
1t not only captures the imagina-
tion, but Is replete with spiritual
significance. Yet, through its use
of the familiar in the Bible lore, it
is readily understandable. Indeed
there is almost Q companionable feel
ing about it as II 1t were welcoming
children to greet anew their Bible
heroes.
Its central motif Is expressed in
the standing figure of the Christ
Child with this encircling inscription,
"A little child shall lead them"
Two parallel panels depict the stories
Of Samuel and David, those two boys
Of the Bible who in all ages have ap-
pealed to the hearts and imaginations
of other boys.
The central figure Of the left panel
Is that of Samuel destined to become
the prophet of the Lord. His face
is eager, yet reverently beautiful, as
with outstretched hands he Is shown
saying. Here am l." in response to
the call of the Lords voice, which
comes to him In the watches Of the
night while Elijah sleeps. You feel
its similitude to the spiritual beauty
of the face of the Christ Child itself.
It symbolizes as well the Gallahad
soul of young boyhood the world over.
visioning dreams Of conservation to
an ideal.
The lower representation In this
left panel is also significant in its
perturbation of the rapt face Of the
young Timothy receiving religious in
Evening star., 1936-08-29

lem from . preaching mission as far
West as Spain.
Figure That Of Polycaxp.
The figure at the upepr right =
that Of Polycarp, disciple Of Ut. John.
who afterward was martryred ~
Bishop Of Smyrna. He carries the
miter Of his ONCE and wears his
bishops cope.
To the right and left of the altar
two gracefully pointed arches carry
your thoughts 'highward and sky
ward" with carved scrolls In q fow-
ing. wave-like movement suggesting
crusaders helmets, the final peak
terminating In Q surmounting lions
head for bravery.
One Of these arches gives access
to the sacristy. The other has within
its recess q little stone credence or
communion table. The two windows
nearest the altar in this chapel are q
part Of the Norman Prince Memorial.
With two others they constitute
the Cathedral's famous Miracle "Win-
dows," SO called because each one Of
the panels in them portrays one Of
the miracles spoken of as being per-
formed by our Lord during his life
on earth. While all are In exquisite
harmony, their scope OF variety and
diversity is . wide one.
On gray days and toward late aft.
ernoon when the shadows are length
ening In the Cathedral, the coloring
In these windows Is, II possible, more
beautiful than 1t Is even when the
sun is shining through them-for, the
blues in them take on an extraordi-
nary intensity, reminiscent of the
cerulean depths Of the sea Of Galilee.
Work Of Lawrence Saint.
They are the handiwork of Law
renee Saint, whose studio is at Hunt
ington Valley, near Philadelphia. In
actuality, AS well as in design, are
they all his own handicraft, since
he makes his own glass according to a
18th Century formula redeveloped
after years Of painstaking study and
effort.
In al instances, except In that Of
the Saviour. real people have served
as models for the Biblical personages
represented in these windows. the
search for true types often requiring
many weeks Of patient seeking.
Recently q Cathedral aide was ex-
planning this circumstance to q group
Of out-of-town visitors. when q won-
derfully sweet-faced little girl, said,
"Yes. am the daughter of Jairus."
These windows, in connection with
the symbolism of st. John, represent
one Of the most notable chapters in
the story of spiritual significance
which the Cathedral is perpetuating
for ages. Certainly those who shall
come after the donors Of the Chapel
Of st. John, as they learn Of its story,
cannot help but be borne aloft on the
wings Of that spirit of generosity
which has sought in gift Of service
for others to abnegate its own bitter
anguish of soul.
On our way out from the Cathersl
We paused in front of the Children's
Chapel. which is one Of the two most
perfectly planned and executed places
Of worship especially designed and set
apart for children in the Christian
world. The other is in the Coventry
Cathedral in England.
The Children's Chapel. like that Of
st. John, Is Q memorial gift Of love
Evening star., 1936-08-29

conception Of that famous scene.
The Cathedral architects, Messrs.
Frohman, Robb and Little and Dean
Brathena1, under whose self-sacrific-
ing direction the work was completed,
gave many months to its interpreta-
ton and design. An extraordinary
number Of preliminary sketches and
models were submitted before this
present dramatic conception finally
was accepted.
Our Lord Is shown seated in the
midst Of his young and resolute
disciples with st. John the Beloved
beside him. He has just made his
prophetic statement, verify I say
unto you, one Of you which eateth
with me shall betray me-" His follow.
ers, save one, in questioning wonder
and amazement are inquiring Of the
Christ and themselves, Is 1t ~"
Judas, the treasurer of this group Of
IL, alone sits with face averted, his
hand clutching . tightly wrapped
money-bag.
Four figures in bas-relief from their
inches, seemingly frame the reredos.
They are Zebedee. father Of st. John,
with his fisherman's net, and Mary,
mother Of st. John, better known as
Salome. Both, it will be recalled. were
cousins Of Mary. the mother Of Christ.
who. after her beloved Son died upon
the Cross, went to live with st. John.
Purposefully erect, Pilgrim stan In
his hand, st. James. the brother Of
st. John, faces the Cruciixion from
the left. With st. John he shared
the spiritual revelation on the Mount
Of TRANSPORTATION and the last con.
versation with our Lord In the Garden
Of Gethsemane. He was killed by the
sword Of Herod Agrippa ito vex GER
tain Of the church." Easter A. D. a.
Just after he had returned to Jerusa-
Evening star., 1936-08-29
SOVIET YIELDS POINT
Credit Fund to Finance Private
Construction Work.

Reports from Soviet Russia indicate
the government is building q credit
fund to finance home construction,
having conceded recently the right of
private ownership.
The new constitution says small
private property, such as homes and
household equipment, will be given
the full protection of the law. It
lists as the irrevocable property Of
the state only "the essential part Of
housing in cities and industrial cen
ters," permitting an elastic interpre-
tation which will open the way for
large-scale building Of private homes.
Evening star., 1936-08-29

ing on the semblance Of the figures in
the window, we should say that third
generation Of Willetts Is to devote him.
self to the profession Of designing
stained glass windows.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
Tohacco Siding Modern Bus

The new bus from Tobacco Siding,
owned and operated by Orrin Frost is
the latest in design for the comfort and
safety of the children. It is from the
Novelty Carriage Works in Spokane
and has a capacity Of about rs chill
dren. 1t is spacious light, comfort
able. with spring cushioned seats and
we'll ventilated by control at the IN
strument board. Certainly parents OBJ
iections to their children riding IN
buses would be completely overcome if
they could view this modern vehicle OF
transportation. In winter two heaters
one in front and one in the rear, will
provide warmth for the youngsters
walking any distance to reach the bus
line so that they will have indoor COM
fort in riding to school. Mr.. Frost nov
carries Is children, most Of them grade
school pupils.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
LIBBY PEOPLE RECEIVE BALLOTS
ON LITERARY DIGEST POLL

Individual ballots have been mailed to
voters of Libby and nearby communi-
ties in a new Literary Digest poll OF
over 10000, 600 persons to ascertain who
will be the next president OF the
United States.
Montana's returns in this 1886 refer
endum will be tailed as unit SO they
may be compared with the voting IN
other states, it is announced.
The voting of the postcard ballots Is
secret as no signature or other ldenti-
fication is required and the return post
age is paid by the magazine. To guard
against tampering and counterfeltng q
specially manufactured cardboard Is
used for printing the ballot, according
to the sponsors Of the poll, and all
spurious votes can be detected immedi-
ately and destroyed.
The ballot asks the voters choice Of
the seven officially nominated candl-
dates and for whom he or she voted III
the 1882 election to reveal the general
drift from one party to another.
This is announced as the fourth
quadrennial national president poll con-
Quoted by The Literary Digest The
three previous polls have forecast tbs
presidential winner with "uncannS
accuracy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
OBESSION'--
WHAT is III?

What is the magnificent obesslon2
It refers to a magical pattern OF liv-
ing which local theatregoers will have
an opportunity to learn when they see
Magnificent Obession, Universal
production which opens at the kootenal
Theatre on Sunday, with Irene Dunno
and Robert Taylor in the starring roles
AT the same time they will see what
is regarded as a powerfully emotional
film drama, the browning effort ct
master screen director. A stirring no
ton picture, it promises to become one
Of the screens most important contri-
buttons for 1886
Primarily, the story deals with the
romance Of Miss Dunno, portraylng
beautiful young bride, and Taylor, de-
lineating a wastrel scion Of wealthy
| family.
The climax OF the story comes 81,
wears later, in q series of events filled
with heart ending tenderness, culmi-
mating sweetly poignant love drama
such as rarely reaches the screen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10

family on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Marlin Scott and family
spent Monday at Fernie.
Geo. Davis has completed the paint
ing of his cafe which adds another
bright spot to Main street. Jess Wetzel
did the. work.
Mrs. Gal Campbell, Misses Georgia
Knight and Emma Osmond were BUSH
ness callers in Rexford Friday.
Don Kennedy enjoyed short visit
with his sister, Mrs. David Moffatt-
Myers of Larchmont, NJ Y, this week.
Albert Rambosek left Sunday for
Butte where he was called as a senior
two weeks early before resuming his
studies at the School Of Mines.
Father O'Shea, of ST. Marys Mission,
is expected this week to fill the va
cancy caused by the transfer of FIR.
Kelly at Our Lady of Mercy parish
August and John Rambosek spent
the week end at home from their work
in the Yak
DIR. Keith Lowell left last Thursday
for Miles City where he is attending the
annual Montana Osteopathic conven-
ton. He will be home Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Sutherland is confined in
Kalispell Hospital. Mr.. Sutherland left
Wednesday to be with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shorthouse, MIR
and Mrs. Geo. Williams of Newgate, B
c., also Mr. and Mrs. Fl Harrison and
daughter of Hillcrest. Alberta, were
Sunday guests at the ]. R. Rice home
The evening was spent inspecting the
high school after which refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Hunter is reported ill at this
writing.
I Mrs. Verne Startling returned or
i Thursday from short visit with hel
husband in the eastern part Of the state
Bert Brouillier has gone to Kalispel
to work.
Mrs. Frances Horn, who has spent the
summer here with her brother, Bcr1
Brouillier and family, left Monday fol
San Francisco where she will visit hel
sister before returning to her home II
Pattison. NJ j.
/ Miss Nelia Nader has gone to Kalis-
pell and the Montana hotel Is withou
cook at present.
L. d. Frost left Tuesday for Rocl
Creek, B. c., where he will be distric
manager for the Hofert Co.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
Circle A Resumes Meetings

The home Of Mrs. Hans Westman was
opened to large attendance OF mem
bers and visitors Of circle A of the
Presbyterian church on last Tuesday,
about 80 being present Plans were
made for furnishing dinner on Sept. IA
Members please note that this date IS
the night of big republican rally and
we lin connection with circle b will
serve a public dinner in the church
Watch for advertising. After business
meeting all enjoyed a talk by Mrs. J
M. Cairns on her trip to Alaska which
was very interesting. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs. Anr
Fleetwood on Sept. Is. A delicious
lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs
Westman and Mrs. Greip.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
Football

The football season IS upon us. The
teams all over the state are passing,
punting. pushing charging sled. tack
ling dummies and calling signals In
other words they are training the best
way they know how.
Here on our own gridron, with the
spirit Of Hip! One. tWol Dip BOOM,
the war cry Of the state champions OF
30, ringing in their ears, the Terriers
are out on the field under the sign OF
the pig skin charging the sleds, tack
ling the dummies along with all OF the
other schools of the state.
With the loss Of the II lettermen who
graduated last year every one has beer
wondering out Of what material Coach
Erickson expects to make another enc
running, line smashing, and. ballpass-
ing team to equal the one he had las
year. I don't think he will have mucl
Of task to find the material for ;
small but clever team. It's the reserves
he will have to worry about becauss
without the reserves he will have nc
team. I, as we'll as many other fans
have seen teams that were really the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
High School Opened On Tuesday

High school opened on Tuesday with
fine attendance and great enthus-
iasm. The new building provoked many
explanations and words failed to ex-
press the awe of the students at its
beauty.
Mr.. Day states that the attendance at
the high school has already doubled
in the II years since he has been here.
Approximately 160 were present Tues
day and it is expected the attendance
will reach ITS within six weeks.
Mr.. Day also made an interesting
comparison OF the budget which was
about $4,000 with no BUSES when ne
came as compared to $4,000 at pres
emf with four buses carrying nearly
half the total enrolment and the high
school paying So per child plus insur-
ance on BUSES. Mr. Day explained
that the board allows So per child to al
districts that pay the balance on bus
expense. A new high school blu:
started this year from Trego, making
four busses-GateWay Rexford ane
Fortine being the others Another bu
from Tobacco Siding also runs but !
carries mostly grade school pupils
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
Little Theatre Picnics

Members and guests OF the Little
Theatre Guild motored to Saltwater
Inn on Monday afternoon where they
spent gratifying afternoon eating din
ner, with swimming as minor diver
sion INDUCED in by few of the Drawer
members. Ways and Means Chairman
Schagel provided transportation for the
following. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fetterly
Mr.. and Mrs Ambrose Gael, Mrs. K
Waller. Mrs. Voorhees, and Misses Maui
rine Thomas, Blythe Shenefelt, Helen
Schagel, Jeanne and Aurea Schuck, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Zook, Francis Gael
Marley Schagel and guests, Mrs. Gael
Neil Rice, Mrs. Don Rogers, Misses
Helen Mccullough and Kathyln Hogan
and Cecil Elliott and Roy Patrick.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
"Twas Ever Thus

Tuesday. September the Sth The
opening day of school! Once again our
quest for higher education begins.
Some students appear bright and eager
ready to begin their studies. With
others, however. it is different, decid-
eddy so.
For example let us take the case OF
two brothers schooled in our local
High school.
Time: Six o'clock Tuesday morning
Place: A modest bungalow located on
the outskirts of Libby
The bright rays of the early morn
ing sun strike fully upon the peaceful,
sleeping face of Gil the younger OF
the brothers. Across the room, Flip,
the elder, slumbers with a grin OF IN
appreciated humor, oblivious to the
passage of time and the outside world
with all of its cares.
| The rays of the sun grow hotter, Gill
/ stirs fitfully, slams his fist with re-.
sounding noise against the wall and
awakes. :,
NOW, lbl SCS Wliat d"f - s0@~1
Then the bitter shock.
Tuesday School begins today What
time is it? The clock has stopped
Must be about 7:30. Hey. Flip Wake
UP; time to 60 to school
Receiving no response, Gill tlptoes
softly across the room and carefully
but efficiently goes about the difficult
task Of bringing his brother out OF the
happy land OF dreams.
Muttering incoherently about light
inc all three, five at a time, Flip
arose. After consuming a hasty break
fast the two brothers quickly made
their way to school Upon arriving
they found the door locked. They were
only one hour early.
well, nothing to do but to take
walk, sighed Gil.
Yeah bonehead. thanks to you
lack of human intelligence, we VII
have to do considerable amount Q
walking before school opens
Eventually the two boys wanderers
toward town and time staggers on
! One hour and Is minutes later W
find the two brothers in one Of the con
dictionaries down town talking earn
estly with the owner.
!, But. Mr.. Brown, my allowance don
come until next week. Can't you CIV
: us just one more soda on the cult
Yeah, just one more, come on, DC
sport.
I'm sorry boys, but business IS bust
ness, and by the way, hadn't you boy
. better be going to school. It's fiftee
J past nine
! Nine-fifteen Up the street dash tw
! brothers breaking all records OF spec
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
THE
anlaraCk
Edited by Students Of the Libby
Schools
EDITORIAL

When the school bell began to ring
on Tuesday, it not only opened the
schools, but it also marked the twenty
first anniversary of the Tamarack.
MANY people have wondered how our
school paper ever attained the name
"Tamarack.
When this publication was founded,
the sponsor and the staff, under the
editorship of Miss Marie Bockman and
assistant editorship of Rutherford Ellis,
chose to name it according to the stand
ard of quality they set as their goal and
did attain.
George P. Koebel wrote in the first
volume of the Tamarack: The mag
nificient forest, which the lumbermen
designate as the larch, but which the
poet prefers to call tamarack, is the
characteristic of the people of the In
land Empire. Stately, dignified, pur-
poseful, and therefore beautiful-as the
tamarack, SO are. the lives of the rug
ged men and women rof the great
Northwest There is a poetic inspira-
ton in the Tamarack' which helps
the lumbermen use the Larch IN the
service OF men,
When George Koebel wrote this par
agraph he, no doubt, had the students
of Libby High in mind as we'll as the
entire Inland Empire. For we, as
students, not as dignified, stately, ane
purposeful as the Tamarack, have ye'
to develop ourselves to 60 out and rem
der service to man.
With these ideals to guide them
Marie Bockman. Rutherford Ellis, ant
George Koebel carried out their dutle4
in the publication of the Tamarack 2
years ago just as we have resolved t
do in the coming year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
Mrs. O. F.. Teel and daughters. Ella

Mrs. 0. F. Teel and daughters, Ella
and Dorothy, returned Friday from
Spokane where Miss Dorothy had her
tonsils removed
Rudy Peck was a weekend visitor
at home from Havre.
Mrs. Keifer Gray and infant daugh-
ter arrived Sunday from Baab where
Mr.. Gray is located at present. Mrs.
Gray is at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. ]. Fleming in Gateway.
Miss Garcia Mankenburg of Monroe,
Wash, stopped with Miss Lois Rice be-
tween trains enroute home from spend
ing six weeks at St. Marys. Miss Rice
accompanied her as far as Libby where
she caught the Empire Builder.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
B. Y. P. u. Banquet and Election o.
Officers

Tuesday evening the banquet room
in the Baptist church was the center OF
fun for the young people Of the Bap-
fist church. They gathered for their
annual banquet at which time the an
nual election Of officers is held. a
delicious dinner had been provided by
the president Miss Halle Dashiell, and
her able assistants,
New officers for the year are: Mer-
rial Harwood, president; Bob Cole, vice
president, Gladys Cole, secretary; ano
Leslie Cole, treasurer.
Guests for the evening were Rev
and Mrs c. B. Marsh and Ian and Mis-
Blanche McManus.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10
NOTICE OF SALE

In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District Of the State of Mon
tana in and for the County of Lincoln.
In the matter Of the estate Of Inga
Brown, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of this court
issued on the 9th day of September,
1886. I, the undersigned administrators
Of above estate, will sell at private sale
on and after the 18th day of September,
1886, the following property:
Lots 7 and s, Block 2, Leonard ad
dition to Libby, Montana.
IT, Bids to be delivered to Annie Brown,
administrative at Libby, Montana.
Terms: Cash; 1919 to accompany bid
and balance to be paid upon delivery
of deed
Dated this 9th day Of September,
1896.
ANNIE BROWN,
s10-17-2t Administrative
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-10

On Monday evening at 8 p. m, Sep
TENDER IA. the people of Eureka will
have an opportunity to hear DIR. H. c.
Long of Spokane speak on the Town
send old age pension at the Baptist
church. There will be no admission
and the public is invited to attend.