davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-02
Near 14th d Park Road

1905 Arkansas Ave. NV.
$50. .OO-Apt. No 3O2-Livins room.
with Murphy bed bedroom.
dinette. Kitchen and bath: Friridaire
4205 Arkansas Ave. NV.
SSS. .0O-Apt No 3-Living room,
bedroom. dinette. kitchen and
bath: elec. stove and refriserator'
screened rear porch
Evening star., 1939-09-02
THE EMBASSY
THE LEGATION

B rooms. foyer, kitchen and bath
porches " S17 5O-SS5
Elevator and secretarlal telephone
service Garage in basement.
Resident Manager. WO. 9406.
Evening star., 1939-09-02
12l0 18th St. NV,
Mar Aossnehuse&ts Ave

l room, Muir. bed, kit, dinette, bath
and shower Ven blinds. modern
flreproof bldg. close to downtown.
$3.50
Evening star., 1939-09-02
9O8 l4th s.. NV.

Apt. IA rooms, kitchen and bath.
$50
Evening star., 1939-09-02
1850 fuller St. NV

ZZTI I4th 81. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath; rear
porch. electric refriseration, $4,000
Evening star., 1939-09-02
1S41 COL. RID. NV

2 rooms kit, bath, dinette
and porch 500 90 to S6h. 90
2 rooms kit. bath and solsrium.
Corner apt. 90
Elevator. Secretarlel Switchboard
Electric Refrieeration,
Evening star., 1939-09-02

. rooms. kitchen and bath; con-
verient to Govt ofices, stores and
transportation. Res mgr: refrigera-
tion included in rentSA0 m
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05
Pep Rally Features
New Peptomists

The first pep rally of the school
year was held Friday afternoon in
the junior high auditorium Mary
Cornell acted as mistress of cere-
monies and, after several songs by
the Peptomists, Geraldine Burke led
the assembly in school cheers. The
Peptomists' outfits this year are
composed of royal blue Stacks and
blue angora sweaters, bearing gold
terrier emblems.
The high point of the afternoon
was skit presented by the new
peptomists Kathryn Neils and
Georginna Seims ably portrayed
Victory, the stubborn COW, who,
BY constantly jumping around de-
fled all the attempts of Team
Catherine Lampton) to milk her.
However, Coach, Teams "mither'
(Patsy ManionD finally aided her
frustrated son by suggesting that
he tell the COW not to stand still.
and the COW would disobey him. In
this way Team was finally able 10
Obtain the sweet milk of Victory. =
After the skit. speeches were Civ
en- by DR.. Campbell, several former
Peptomists, and the high school fac
ulty The rally was then ended by
the singing Of school songs by the
entire assembly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05
Terriers Win First
Major Game of Year

A hard-fighting TerSer team
broke through a stubborn Flathead
defense three times Saturday to
make 1910 victory for Libby
In their first major game of the
season the Terriers displayed a
brand of ball that the Kalispell re-
serve team, although fighting gal
lantly, were unable to crush.
Leonard Spencer plunged through
the line for score in the second
quarter, breaking up a midfield
stalemate which had prevented
either team from reaching a scor-
ing position in the opening period.
Flathead took to the air in the
second half, completing several
passes and gaining ground. The ball
was lost on tumble to Libby In
the fourth period the Terriers
marched down the field for two
more touchdoWns; one made by For :
rest Spencer, and another driven
across by Leonard Spencer. Doug
Stickney kicked an extra point,
making a 1910 score at the final
gun.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05
Who's Who i'm
the Glass of 40

The blushing object of some inten-
sive questioning this week is Mar
lorle Heath. For several years now
Marjorie has sold tickets at all of
the school activities. She is a de !.
voted commercial student and she
plans to study further in the bust
ness field. Her favorite pastime is
singing the Beer Barrel Polka .
We rather guess that a tall, curly
haired alumni is her favorite audi
ence.
Douglass Stickney's favorite line
must be. Il won't talk about any
thing but my girl in Spokane till I
see my girl" He claims his hobby
is writing letters to his woman.
AS a favorte subject he again rates
his girl in first place, although after
extensive contemplation he 'okay-
ed" consumers, education. This
brown haired, blue-eyed girl finally
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05
Mr.. Kemper is
Hi-Jinx Manager

The annual Hi Jinx scheduled
for November II under Mr.. KEN
pers direction, promises to be more
colorful than any ever put on be.
fore. A stage show, and a night
club will be featured as we'll as
the usual concessions and added en-
tertainment. Several arrangements
to distribute the large crowds
somewhat have been planned One
plan is to present the stage show
three times during the evening in
stead of just once as it has been
done in previous years. This will
draw part of the crowd to the audi
forum and will give more room for
others down stairs. The booths will
be arranged SO that there will be
more room for everyone
The theme of the Hi Jinx and the
committees will be announced later.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05
First PIT. A. Meeting Held

The local PIT. A. association held
a reception for the school
teachers Friday evening in the new
grade school auditorium. Officers
for the coming year were elected
Mrs. Honore Hafstad, president:
Mrs. J. w Farris, vice president,
Mrs. Harold Thompson, secretary
and Mrs. Ray Rice, treasurer. The
wee president, and secretary were
elected last spring.
The program included a skit by
the teachers, under the direction Of
Mr.. Wood Mrs. Richards read an
article on problems in child train
ing. Miss Loucks and several Jun
Tor high school girls led the as
osembly in singing, and the Girl
Scouts led in the flag salute. After
the meeting, refreshments Of punch
and cookies were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05
EDITORIAL
You Who Boo Beware!

Are you one of those audacious
students who continues to boo
a speaker? If you are, it would be
wise for you to take heed to some
important factors in etiquette
"Booing' any speaker shows def
mite lack of school spirit. 1t mere
ly tends to show up your rudeness
and lack of good manners No mat
ter how undressing a speaker
may be, good student citizens show
attention and respect
1t seems that good way to gel
rid of the booing' might be to cut
out assemblies. Since some students
must annoy and disregard respect,
It might be advisable. 1t is en-
barrassing for the school TO have
someone call out offensive remarks
during speakers presence. 1t is
up to you students. If you do not
care for meetings and rally's ex-
press your sentiments by "booing'
and Whistling loudly
ELLEN S.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05
Happy Birthday to:
Library Nears Completion

The school library is nearing It's
completion this week The janitors
have built and vanished all the
shelves, and the librarians have the
books moved from the cupboards
to the shelves. There is new bull
letin board, and more new books are
ready TO be checked out. The Ii
brary is divided into sections ac-
cording to topics, which will enable
the students to find books more cas-
lily; one section will be devoted to
magazines exclusively. The students
will be further eonvenienced by the
services of Bob Woodward, the new
librarian from $3.50 to 900.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05

Tuesday morning during the
fourth period Mr. Kemper conduct
ed most enjoyable band and sing
ing assembly in the Jr. High audi
forum.
To the accompaniment of the
school band group, the assembly
sang such Well-knoWn songs as On,
Oh Libby, Hail, Team, Aud
Lang Syne', and Stand Up and
Cheer
To. introduce some of the differ
ent types Of instruments Forrest
Potter played bass horn solo, Bob
BigeloW, a baritone solo, and Duane
Daugharty and Magyar Ronning, a
cornet duet
It is Mr.. Kempers plan that it
will be possible to have these mu-
steal assemblies frequently, featur-
ing the various parts of the music
department such as the Glee Club,
Mixed Chorus, Girls Sextette, Dance
Orchestra, Rhythm Band and others.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05
Forum
Should Girls be Allowd TO Wear
Stacks to School?

Virginia G.. Il think Stacks are
perfectly all right to wear to school.
They look just as neat as skirts and
are far more comfortable.
Gilbert: We'll, in the first place
its unWomanly"
Jack Raymond: yes. they look
much more comfortable.
Bob Becker: Yes, if a girl pre-
fers Stacks to dresses, think she
should wear Them
Jenny: They're lots warmer
more comfortable and they save on
Bette Baker: They're certainly
more fun to wear and look nice-I
think"
Kenneth Neils: Il prefer having
the femmes of this high school
wear Stacks during cold weather.
The boys may miss seeing those
shapely legs, but it's better than
seeing them shiver and shake like
snags in wind storm"
Bob Flestching: We'll, I dss4t like
1t. That's a mans privilege-wear-
ing pants.
Eugene Butt. Fine. Fine. Finer
I'm all for anything!"
Georginna: tShucks, my legs get
cold, and any way, you can flop
around lots more when you wear
Stacks
Our Editor: Il think that it is all
right, but only in very cold weather
II boys were to start wearing old
overalls and dirty boots to school
you'd soon hear the girls complain
ing; Although most of the girls in
high school have very little CLAM
our, they certainly lose Whatever
bit that they do have, when thew
wear Stacks"
Tiny M: 4 don't see why we
shouldn't wear Stacks to school. the
boys do, SO why shouldn't we.
Doug Stickney: Sure, thew
should. It's all right. It's silly
idea that they can't wear them"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05
Home Economics
Club Organizes

Last Friday tire Home Economics
Club met and organized Phyllis
DeRosia, the former president, ex-
planned the purpose of the club and
officers for this year were then
elected. The new officers are: Pres
ident, Catherine Hampton; vice
president Yvonne HadWin; secre-
tary- treasurer, Patsy Manion. A
program was planned for the next
meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05
C0N0C0 GERM pRoCEssED OIL

Gus service, including army, navy,
coast guard, and marine corps, may
be accepted for reenlistment if not
over IS years old.
1t is also announced that men
who have been out of the marine
corps for not more than four years
will be reappointed to the regular
rank held at the time of last dis
charge, or if the rank held at the
time of last discharge was by virtue
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05

Mr. Kemper announced that the
tone and pitch music test would be
given to the entire high school at
some time during the week and that
demonstration band concert would
be held Friday at 730 in Jr. High
auditorium to demonstrate to both
the parents and the students the ia
cilities our music department has to
offer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05
Many Men Wanted
For u. S. Army, Navy

According to an announcement
received from the Officer in Charge
of the Marine Corps Recruiting Of
flee, 433 Federal Office Building,
Seattle, Wash, applicants may be
accepted for first enlistment if not
over 30 years old. Men with previ.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05

took the back seat to Dougs favor
tie pastime, football .Stardust" is
number one on his personal Hit
Parade" and movies don't rate at
all because he and his girl haven't
yet been to one together.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05

of special warrant for mess, COM
munication, aviation, quartermas-
ter, or paymaster duty, the reap
pointment will be by similar spe-
cial warrant
Unlimited vacancies now exist for
enlistment and reenlistment and all
men interested should apply at the
above address.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05

10 satisfy the curiosity of our pa
Continued on page 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05
Students Hear
w Orld'S Series

A radio, which was borrowed
from Houghs Drug Store, has been
placed IN the high school assembly
SO that the students may listen to
the worlds series. The school great
ly appreciates Mr.. Hough's kindness
in lending this radio.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05
Let S Meet.

Marie Shelley, that good -natured
freshman, who comes to us from
Manicke. Marie's favorite pastimes
are collecting snapshots of her
friends and playing the Spanish
guitar. She had hard time de-
gliding whether she liked Alpehra
better than English or not. but She
IS sure that she approves of the
school as whole.
June Wallace, a sophomore from
Boulder, Colo, whose favorite sinh
Ject IS history. June says she has
no hobbies, and as yet doesn't like
Libby SO very we'll. Let's hone she
likes US little better when she
gets acquainted.
Duane Daugharty. the popular
freshman, who is one of the trlImp-
et quartet, and a member of tho
Dahd Duane, after careful deliber-
;atloon, decided that he liked algebra
better than any other subject. He
displays his herman" spirit in his
faVorlte sport, baseball. and for
reaulng material he favors funny
DOCKS. Duane thinks Libby HIGH
IS just as good as Troy, from which
ne came, but doesn't seem too en-
thuslastc about either; SO we NAV
guess hes not terribly interested in
any school,
me Song of the Six Weeks Exams
Students, Students, here we come
And, boy, won't we make things
hunt
Next week we will hold full SWAY
Aren't you glad that we can't
stay?
Wen bring thrills.
Wen bring chills.
And BEWARE, cause we aren't
far away!
The Inside Informer
10 satisfy the curiosity of our pa
CONTINUED IN mace eA
Evening star., 1939-03-16
|Griffenhagen Plan
Defended in Talk 10
Chevy Chase Citizens
OfficioI of Firm Soys
Reduction Of Expense
Was Prime Factor

Outstanding features of the Grit
fenhagen plan to reorganize the
District government were outlined
before members of the Chevy Chase
Citizens Association last night by
Frank o. Everett. vice president OF
the firm of Griffenhagen g. Asso-
ciates.
Mr.. Everett said efforts were made
to draw a clear-cut distinction be-
tween the functions of the Federal
and District governments, and that
a reduction in operating costs of the
District government was one Of the
prime considerations.
Mr.. Everett compared the present
form of government, the Board of
Commissioners, with the city mana
ger proposal made in the Griffen-
hagen plan.
Sought Compact Machine"
'The more you divide up the local
government the less practicable it
is and the less chance of determin-
ing the person responsible for its
administration" he said. Therefore
we endeavored to coordinate those
departments that were similar in
their functions and personnel so
that the result would be a compact,
well-regulated machine" Mr.. Ever
EFT added.
One of the most common COM
plants offered against the plan, he
said, centered around the school
system. Charges that the school
system should be autonomous, or
that politics would enter into it, do
not stand up, he said. Mr. Everett
then gave figures of other cities
having a population of $4,000 or
more, showing the many different
forms of school administrations IN
use, with little or no fault with
any,"
Questioned on the reason for not
including the subject of suffrage in
the report, Mr.. Everett declared that
Griffenhagen & Associates were not
asked to do so.
Says Issue Not Evaded.
I'VE did not evade the issue. We
simply were not asked by the con-
gressional committee to make any
provisions for suffrage in our report.
Had we done so, we would have ex-
ceeded the purpose for which we
were hired" Mr.. Everett added.
A round table discussion followed
Mr.. Everett's remarks.
On motion of Edwin S. Hege,
former president of the association,
the Griffenhagen report was re-
ferred to the Executive Committee
for study and report at the next
meeting of the association.
The Sheppard bill designed to
study the feasibility of supplanting
class A liquor stores with munici-
pally operated dispensaries was re-
ferred back to the Executive Com
mittee fol further study and report
at the next meeting.
A program of entertainment and
refreshments followed the meeting,
which was presided over by the
president, Donald N. Carpenter, and
held in the E. v. Brown School.
Evening star., 1939-03-16

of Jewel you'll notice how fresh and creamy
it is. That's because this popular shortening
sells so fast that dealers get frequent fresh
supplies. Then-when you start to cream the
Jewel with sugar for cake or cookies-notice
how it "f1uffs up" in jiffy!
Try it for pie crust tender, haky pie
crust. Jewel has GREATER SHORTENING
POWER than the most expensive type" of
all-vegetable Shortcomings Yet it sells for 81 to
81 pound less. You actually can soae money
when you use the shortening good cooks prefer!
So order Jewel. -. today.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Service Orders
NAVY.

Curren. 1t. q. g. Gail T., de-
tached Naval Academy to U. 8. s.
Minneapolis, in June.
Schlicht, 1t. q. g. Otto H., de-
tached Naval Academy to U. S. S
Astoria, in May.
Turner, 1t. q. g. Kenneth O., de-
tached U. S. S. Astoria, to Naval
Academy, about May %.
Mailer, 1t. q. g. Walter A., Chap
lain Corps, to Navy Department.
Mannion, 1t. q. g. Joseph p.
Chaplain Corps. to Navy Depart
ment.
Biglow, 1t. q. g. James O., de-
tached Naval Academy to California
Institute Of Technology, Pasadena,
about May 27.
Fairbanks, 1t. q. g. John F., jr.,
detached U. S. S. Kanasha to Naval
Academy, about June %.
Metsger, 1t. q. g. Alfred B., de-
tached Naval Academy to Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
Cambridge, Mass, about May q.
Perkins, 1t. q. g. William B., de-
tached U. S. S. Stingray to Naval
Academy about May q.
White. 1t. q. g. Theodore H., de-
tached U. S. S. S-2l to Naval Acad-
emy, about June "a.
Evening star., 1939-03-16

yourA or American Store refrigerator it is always
ready for you at the exact temperature for keeping
milk perfect. The result is that Sylvan Seal handled
with so much extra care, has creamy, fresh-from-
the-farm favor that everyone likes.
Bettertastng milk, truly sanitary contaner, con-
venience and economy-those are few of the reasons
why Sylvan Seal has made an overnight hit in Wash
ington homes. Have ,ou tried it yete Just go to your
neighborhood store and get quart. 1t more
for all its extra goodness only l4c. Start today
giving your family
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Bruin TwizzIers
By PROF. I'D, FLINT.

A professional bicycle racer was
practicing for a big event which
he planned to enter. To practice
he rode his bicycle around square
route which was clear of obstacles
and interference so that he could
enjoy a clean sweep. Being curious
about the length of the route, he
measured it and found that three
trips around the route totaled 40
miles. This still left him in some
doubt, so he sat down to figure out
how long the north side of the route
was. That was the one that he
pretended was the "stretch' and
where he put on his last burst of
speed. How long was the north
side of the route?
(Answer on Page D-10)
(copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Conference DELEGATES

DR.. James s. Ruby of Georgetown
and Harold G. Sutton Of George
Washington University will repre-
sent their institutions at the second
annual pre- college conference at the
Pingry School, Elizabeth, N. j., to-
morrow and Saturday Arproxi-
mately 80 colleges will send repre-
sentatives to discuss requirements of
admission and other features with
representatives of schools.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Fraternity Dance

Chi Sigma Chapter Of Alpha Sig
ma Lambda Fraternity at Benjamin
Franklin University will hold q
dance Saturday at 10 pm. at the
Wardman Park Hotel as the first Of
a series of affairs planned by the
chapter to raise funds for the 21st
annual convention to be held here
over Labor Day.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Three Get Chicuao DEGREES

Arthur Louis Chandler of 1850
Connecticut avenue NV, has been
awarded the degree Of doctor of
medicine at Rush Medical College of
the University of Chicago, 1t was
announced here today.
At the same time Mrs. Mary B.
Blauch, Of 7423 Twelfth street NV.
received her degree of doctor of
philosophy in biochemistry and Will
lard N. Hogan of 2032 Belmont road
NV, his in international relations.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Guard on Presidential
Yacht Made Citizen

Described as an old retainer of
President Roosevelt who has been
serving aboard the presidential yacht
here as a guard, Joe Frank Kuner, q
Hungarian, was admitted to Amer
ican citizenship yesterday in District
Court at special session held by
Justice Jennings Bailey.
The jurist's action permitted Mr.
Kuner to retain his civil service Job
Mr.. Kuner lives at 701 Quincy street
NE.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Commander Named

General Evangeline Booth Of the
Salvation Army has appointed Will
liam c. Arnold Of New York City
commander of the southern terri
tory of the Salvation Army, which
includes the District of Columbia,
according to word received here to-
day.
An officer in the organization for
II years, Mr.. Arnold will take over
his duties at headquarters in At
lanta.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
To Discuss 'Russio

An illustrated lecture on Russia
Up to Date" will be given at S pm
tomorrow by w. Chaplin Hunting
ton in the Lafayette Hotel before
the Washington Society of the Mas
sachusetts Institute Of Technology.
A dinner Is to follow the lecture.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
PIT. A. Fushion Show

A fashion show and tea will be
given by the Ketcham-Van Buren,
Parent-Teacher Association at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Emanuel Hall, Thir-
teenth and v streets Sc. The affair
was arranged to benefit the student
aid and school needs funds.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
MARINE CORPS.

Shaw, First 1t. Samuel r., de-
tached 1st Marine Brigade, Guam
tico, Va, to Cape May, N. j., on
March 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07
Outstanding Health
 Record Seen For '39
Notwithstanding Increases in Certain Diseases, U s. Presently Enjoying Excellent Health, Stastics Show

The American people have just passed through six months of such favorable mortality that they may reasonably expect 1899 to end as one Of the healthiest years in their his- tory, despite the high prevalence of respiratory diseases during the win- ter months, and an increase of 59 per cent in the influenza death rate for the first half of the year.
 AS an indication of the outstand- ing health of the general population during the first six months of 1899, statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance c 'npany point out that the 1889 June mortality rate among the company's industrial policyhold- CTS reached an all-time low level for that month. Also, for the year through Jur ., these millions of men, women and children had a mortal ity experience from tuberculosis, pneumonia, chronic nephritis, puer- peral diseases, appendicitis scarlet fever, diphtheria, diarrheal dis eases and accidents, which continued the decline that that brought the 1888 death rates from these causes to the lowest points ever attained. The cumulative death rate for the first half of 1889 among the wage earners was only slightly higher than the record low point establish cd for the same period of 1888. And much the samr health condition ex- isted among the general public, as represented by the population of the major cities, including New York, where the death rate for the year up to July IS was 2.9 per cent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-07
CONSTABLE NAILS
 ESCAPED BANDITS

Momence, H., Aug. 7.-UP)-A village constable making his rounds early captured two escaped federal convicts whose descriptions were said to tally with those of two ban dits who escaped after an attempt to steal a $56,OOO U. 8. Army pay- roll from a mail train last week.
 Constable William Bukowski ar- rested Gerald Montague, 2l, Kanka- kee, H., and Walter Smith, g, Cin- cinnati, O., at a tourist camp when he discovered their automobile was on the reported stolen" list.
 He said the men admitted they escaped guards on a prison train carrying them from the federal penitentiary at Atlanta to the Lewisburg, Pa, prison July 26.
 Two of the three men who tried to hold up an Illinois Central train July 3l escaped. The third was shot by mail clerks and captured.
 Deputy sheriffs Gene LaFontaine and Walter Bauer of Kankakee county said the description of the fugitive train robbers tailed with the prisoners.