davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-28

Sunday afternoon at the Bert Nut
ter home.
Kate Beekwith, of Malta, visited
Thursday with Mrs. Abbie Denny.
Mrs. Glossie Triplett, Mrs. Hattie
Phipps and Mrs. Ruth Miller attend
ed the funeral of Eugene Post,
which was held Thursday afternoon
at Spencer Ridge church.
Mrs. Abbie Denny was the guest
Of Mrs. Capitola McKeown, at NAL
ia, Saturday night and Sunday
Lucille Hodgin, Marian Reed,
Sally Patterson and Alice Faires
were business callers in GAINESVILLE,
Thursday
Helen Worrall, teacher at Oak
/ Harbor, spent her Easter vacation
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
] Worral.
Miss Jane Nutter of Ashland and
Mr.. Roy Nutter of Mansfield, were
week end visitors of their parents,
Rev. and Mrs G. c. Nutter.
Mr.. and Mrs Rev Harris We're
dinner guests Sunday of Willard
Kille's, near Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Carpenter of
Amesville visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. G.. c. Harris.
Flossie Work spent the week end
with her parents, near Pattin Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Davis and
children were dinner GUSTS of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Howard, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Adrian of
Stockport were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Har-
ris.
DR.. A. H. Whitacre and sons
Wendell and Gary visited his broth
er, C. V. Whitacre, of Monroe coun-
ty, Sunday.
Mrs. A. H. Whitacre, Mary Lois.
Victor and A Whitacre, were sun
day guests of Mrs. Whitacre's un-
Gle. John L. Sans. of Junction City.
Mrs. Beatrice PEBBLES and son
Ronald were Sunday callers at the
Frank Fitch home
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Bailey were
business visitors in Zanesille, Thurs
day.
Methodist Church
Subject: THE conversion of
Thomas Called Didymus' Preach
ing: Amesville, $50; Chesterhill,
II a. m. Sunday school: Oakland,
9:l5 a m; Chesterhill, 9:45; Ames-
vile. 1920: MeDougal, 10 a. m.
Preaching: McDougal, first and third
Sundays, 7:30 p. M; Oakland, sec
ond and fourth Sundays, 9:15 a. m.
Epworth League, 6 p. M, IN the
basement. All the young people in
vited &C. c. Nutter, pastor.
school Notes
Mr.. Thomas and the boys of his
physical education classes are
building a cinder track and high
and broad jumping pits.
This wears county track meet
will divide the meet into junior
and senior meet-that is the pupils
of grades Z. and 9 will compete
with each other, and grades 10, IL
and II will compete in the senior
meet. Suitable trophies or banners
will be awarded the winners OF each
meet The date, Friday, May 10,
at McConnelsyille.
4 lecture and movie Of "Lffe in
the Big House" (Ohio penitentiary)
will be given at the school gym
next Tuesday, April 2, at 1915. The
public is invited A charge OF l0c
will be made The gentleman pre-
senting the program spent 10 years
as an inmate. He was pardoned and
adiudged innocent by the death bed
confession of one having given false
testimony.
Dr.. D. R. Dodd, state extension
srecialist, held a very interesting
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
school gym. Pictures showing meth
DDS Of posture improvement were
shown and eradication Of broom
sedge discussed The attendance
was around 70.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-28
CLERK OF COURTS

Please announce that I shall be a
candidate at the Republican pri-
mary, May IA, for a second term
nomination as county clerk of courts
and Will appreciate any support Civ
en- my candidacy B. Bar
rell. m7tf
Please announce that I am a can
didate for Clerk of Courts, subject
to the decision of the Republican
voters at the May primary Your
vote and influence will be appreciat-
ed Robert F. BarnpS 1f3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-28
REPREs ENTATIvE

I wish to announce to the voters
of Morgan county, that I will be a
candidate for STATE Representative
on the Republic ticket, subject to
their approval 1T the May primary.
Any consideration given me will be
highly appreciated.--Dr. H. p. Mich
ener. f1tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-28
TREASURER

| wish in this way to announce
that my name will appear on the
Republican ticket as a candidate for
the nomination for county treasur-
er, subject to the vote of the Re-
publican primary in May, 1940.-A.
w. (Gus) Abel. j11tf
l will be a candidate on the Re
publican ticket at the 1910 May pri
mary for the nomination of county
treasurer. Your support will be
greatly appreciated.-Ken w.
Barnes. 29f4
| wish to announce that l will be
candidate for the office of coun-
~ treasurer, subject to the will Of
the voters at the Republican pri-
mary, May, 1940-LiOnel Roberts.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-28

Please announce that / am a can
didate for the nomination of county
engineer, subject to the will of the
Republican voters at the primary,
May a. Your vote and influence
will be appreciated.-F. B. Barrett.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-28

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Oglevee.
Dale Greer and family and Mr..
and Mrs. j. O. Miller and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. C.
S. Lawrence.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-28
EEcCFrER

Please announce that I am can
didate for the nomination for the
office Of county recorder of Morgan
county, Ohio, for second term at
the Republican primary, May, 1910.
Della Masterson, Recorder. j4tfl
I wish to take this method of
notifying the voters that I am a
candidate for recorder OF Morgan
county, subject to the decision Of
the Republican voters at the COM
ing May primary. Your vote and
influence will be appreciated. I am
in favor of keeping the court house
open Saturday afternoon.-Harold
r. Blackmer. 29f6l
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-03-28

Total. -. ........S 1850 40
Total Expenditures and Bal =,
SCHEDULE III
Receipts
General Property Taxes
Local Levy
Bond Interest and Sink
ing Fund. ....@ t,4I1 %
All other purposes $500. 4,125 S9
Total Property Tax ...s11,53S AZ
Foundation Program 1851 "a
Tuition from Other Dis
Vocational Education and
Rehabilitation for Deaf.
Blind and Crippled Chill
dren from State and U. S.
Government. Ioo 30
Other .. 1S0.7S
Total Revenue. IS 1882 IL
Sale of Notes-H. a. $50
Insurance Adjustments 29.74
Total Non-Revenue. IS 96o1 90
Total Receipts - .!...s41.97s 20
Total Transactions. .$41,973 20
SCHEDULE III
Expenditures
ADM NINISTRATION--
Officers and Employees IS 325 .oo
Total Personal Service S 1928 90
Office Supplies... 20 AZ
Total Other Purposes IS 4s
Total Administration. IS S4S.4s
INSTRUCTION.
Personal Service. " "Sl5,o99 81
other one ''oGti1t Educational Sup
p1es...... ...'... 500 90
Total Other Purposes IS 1927
Total Instruction. .s16,339. OF
school Library Books ....s 2S.73
Total Other Purposes IS 2s.7s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ! 9sa! so $I'S1;, OF PUPff1,sE
Personal Service. ....$ 2,712 90
Motor Vehicle Supplies =. 1915 36
Transportation Contract 49 90
Total Other Purposes IS 1866 sc
Total Transportation of Pu-. o-- o.
Play ,GRRoUNDs- "
Personal Service. .S 1919
Total Other Purposes IS 173 70
Total Play Grounds. ..s 173 70
oTHER AUXILIARY AGENcIEs-
Lectures. ..s 113 10
Total Personal Service..s 1873
Teachers Retirement Con-
tflbution.... oIV.oo
Total Other Purposes $ G7o. 90
cies. ..,.,...s 1913
oPERATioN OF scHooL PLANT-
Personal Service. IS 1908 90
Fuel. ......... 365 "a
Janitors Supplies. .... 102 10
FIectricity. -. 29O. "a
Telephone ~
AdVertislng.. - ~
Other Contract and open
order Service. .... - 0O
Taxes. . 1912
Total Other Purposes S $50 67
Plant. ... ........s 2,1s7 ct
PLANT
Materials for Maint. Bldgs.-
and Grounds, IS 1O6.l
Materials for Maint. Equip.
and Furniture. ..... II ~
Repairs School Building 55 Is
Total other Purposes IS 23G %
Total Maintenance Of School.
Plant.... ........S 236 23
DEBT SERVICE
Bonds Maturing. S10.976 35
Interest on Bonds. -. 1913 81
Total Debt Service .s12,59019
CAPITAL. OUTLAY
Purchase of Lands. ...$ 102 IS
New Buildings. 683 06
Eouinment for Old School
BuildingS..- IL "
Motor Vehicles. 1000 go
Total Capital Outlay ...s 2.S99 S3
Total Expenditures. .s39,574 .55
Total Transactions. .$39.574 SIS
Assets and Liabilities
ASSETS
Accounts Receivable State,
Note sa sS.o71s5 Tuition. . roo 90
Inventory Supplies and Ma - 40
Lands 1edsa'sij Cost 49,. 1000. 90
Buildings Cost :. 52.348 80
Equipment Cost. 1O,366.O9
Total Assets ...$76. 97S 36
LIARILTTIFS-
Accounts Payable. IS 91O.SO
Bonded Debt. 29.S00. 90
State Note H.B. 2s2 ...... S,O71 .S5
School Bus Note H.B. $50. 1.350.O0
Total Liabilities. ...$40.132.1 .15
La gaceta., 1940-01-12
m NOTA DEL MANDO so
VIETICO SOBRE LA CAM
PANA EN-

Londres, Enero liza nota
del mando Soviet dada aver por
la Radio, Sc refiere a reconoci-
mientos en- los sectores de Re-
pola y Ukhta y actividades de
infanteria en- ell distrito de Pc
trozavodsk, pero NADIA dice so
bre las batallas libradas en- otras
s~ecciones de Finlandia. Esas pc
blaciones sc italian dentro del
territorio Soviet.
Mas tarde menciono MoscG
un duelo de artilleria en- ell It's
mo de Karelia, pero tambien
sin mencionar los combates en-
ell territorio finlandes. Repola
sc halla a 100 millas al norte
de Lago Ladoga y a 20 millas
dentro de la frontera rusa. Los
despachos de Finlandia, los mas
recientes, aluden a acciones de
guerra dentro del territorio So.
Wet.
La gaceta., 1940-01-12

cortes serian de gran utilidad
en- la obra a realizar.
Nosotros pedimos a las faml-
las latinas que poscan antiques
peri6dicos de esta ciudad y de
la Florida, 10 mismo que recor-
ties, los pongan a disposition del
Proyecto, dirigido en- Tampa
por ell quito caballero Maxwell
Hunter.
Para escribir la historic, esos
viejos papeles tienen una inne-
gable y valiosa significaci6n.
Tenga la bondad de ayudar a
esa obra, en- la medida de sus
La gaceta., 1940-01-12
NOTAS SMlALE

Cuando la vida lie sonreia. craH
do sus padres sc Sentian satisfo
chos de 81, en- pccas hOras que
d6 tronchada para siempre una
legitima esperarza de la c.encia
Y de la humanidad.
Nosotros compartimcs la hon
da pena de sus padres y familil
res, deseandoles cristiana resig
naci6n.
FL cadaver reclbira sepr'tura
EN- ell cementerio de Myrtle Hill.
La gaceta., 1940-01-12
La SociedGd de SeaOrGS

La Sociedad de Seioras de Ia
Iglesia Congregational de West
Tampa eligi6 presidenta, en- Sc
sion regular "a la Sra. v. A. We
nezia, esposa del pastor. Junto
con ella compartiran la respon-
sabilidad de la labor a realizar
Miss Tillie Diaz, vicepresidenta /,
Olga Dorado, secretaria, y Sra
Eduardo Pasetti, tesorera. Fue-
ron designadas para integrar Ell
comite de nuevos miembros las
Sras. Nick Castro y Angel Sua-
rez.
La Sociedad Sc reunira esta
nCche en- ell local del Institute
Congregational, en- West Tam.
pa.
La gaceta., 1940-01-12

sion welter, Van Klaveren gar6
y psrdi6 con ell filipino CeferinO
Garcia.
lProceeS Ell muchacho lolan
d@s deS4os Juegos Olimp;6os, en-
los cphles figura en- L82S. En-
1881 e hi13 professional
DurantHsu anterior estlncia
eA sPais derrot6 tambiEn a
ks Azteca, ell pdgil mexicano.
En- Rotterdam vapule6 al grie
go Anton Christoforidis, que
tan excSe~ntSj hizo ha
&c poSos dias en- una pelea veri'
ficada en- la Garden.
La gaceta., 1940-01-12

InUitGci6n
Sc nos manda una amable in
vitaci6n, que mucho apreciamos
para la tenida blanca que ell do
mingo ofrecera Ell Castillo Girls.
t6bal Colon No. Z. de los Caba-
lleros del Aguila de Orc, en- su
edificio de la Novena avenida y
Gale Is.
Familiares de los hermanos Y
personals de relieve han recibido
invitaciOnes especiales.
Tomara possession la nueva of
cialidad del Castillo.
La gaceta., 1940-01-12
NUEVA INVASION DEL PUr-
GIL VAN KLA
VEREN

New York, Enero 12.-Ben
Van Klaveren, un notable p1gil
holandes del peso mediano, Sc
encuentra de nuevo en- este pals
y Sc propone pelear con los me-
jores hombres de su categoria.
Cuando pertenecfa a la divi-
La gaceta., 1940-01-12

NOMBRAD& BARKER JUEZ
FRBTRAL DEL DISTRITO
El preSidenM Roosevelt nom
La gaceta., 1940-01-12
Historic del periOdismO
en- la Florida

en- n FIOT1dG
Ell Proyecto de Ecritores de
la Florida perteneoiente a 10
WPA, ha empezado a redactar
una Historic del Periodismo en-
la Florida y desea encontrar vie
jos d~ocumentos, archives de pc
ridicos, ~recortes, cartas y mate.
rial 1til.
En- muchos casos ciudadanos
PARTICULARS tienen en- sus ma
nos ~ejemplares de peri6dicos
que desaparecieron hace muchos
amos. Estes ~ejemplares serian de
gran valor para ayudar a eScri-
Dir esa historic.
Tambien hay personals que
conservan recortes de peri6dicos
de hace 80 8 mas amos. Estes re
La gaceta., 1940-01-12

mes generates, medios de trans
porte, talleres y cocheras, seha-
les y carteles, mantenimiento o
funcionamiento y recomendacio
nes sobre como ayudar a perso-
mas enfermas por efecto de que
naduras, exceso de calor, hela-
las, hemorragias, etc.
Agradecemos al Sr. Hale 81
-ortis envio.
La gaceta., 1940-01-12
I'm FOllet0

Nos remite un folleto titulado
C6digo de S~eguridad para el De
partamento ue LarreUeras dc Ia
tIorIda, Ell Sr. Arohur b. Hale,
presIoente de la Junta de Carrie
teras y conocioo resldenIe d.
tampa.
Contiene el C6digo instruccio
La gaceta., 1940-01-12
En- sqa dOmiciliO

En- 81 dOmiciliO
Sc %encuentra va recluida en-
su domicilio de la Octava ayeni-
da la Sra. Vicenta Ramirez Mo-
va, esposa de nuestro compane.
70 Pedro Ramirez Moya, direc-
tor de Gel International"
La oper6, con resultado salts
factorio, ell ilustre cirujanO Dr..
Winton.
Dentro de pocos dias estara
en- disposition de volver a sus
habituales Ocupaciones.
La gaceta., 1940-01-12

fuerzas, aportando viejos perio
dlcos, revistas, maUeIlal Dlogra
tlco, editorlales, anecaotas, aven
turas, errores, controversies,
campanas y sus r~eSultados.
La gaceta., 1940-01-12

La VerbeRd
Hoy Sc reunira Ell directorate
de La Verbena del Tabaco, a las
8 de la noche, en- el local de Ia
Camara de Concrete de Ybor.
Informaran varias comiSio.
mes. I'm proyecto de presupues-
to sera dado a conocer.
La gaceta., 1940-01-12

Jantd
La Soriefad La COrc0rdia c.
lebrara iunta general de elec-
clones ell pr6ximo lunes, dia Is,
en- ell Centre Astrriano. NJ. ].
Sanchez, ell secretario, encarece
la asistencia de todos los soeios.
lamb en- Sc leera el balance
correspondence al cuarto trl-
mestre.
La gaceta., 1940-01-12
DR.. Delfin J. Acosta

DR.. DeLfin J. AcOStG
I'm quito professional latino,
joven, inteligente y animosor
DR.. Delfin j. Acosta, Jr., falle-
edo en- jefferson City, Mo-, re-
cibira hoy sepultura en- esta ciu-
dad.
La gaceta., 1940-01-12

(El presidents Roosevelt nom
Bro aver juez fedeal de este dis
Nrito, sujeto a la aprobaci6n de-
&nado, al Sr. William J. Bar
ker, de Barlow.
AL ser notificado de la desig-
naci6n, ell juez Barker, un hom-
bre de vasta cultura juridica,
declare:
81 la reclamation eS confir-
mazda, establecere mi residencia
en- Tampa.
Todo indica que la alta Cana
ra aprobara Embellishments e.
nombramiento.
La gaceta., 1940-01-12
Enfe7moO

EHJeTHIO
Esta enfermo, aunque no de
peligro, el Sr. Victor Gonzalez,
director de la orquesta La Sono
ra.
I'm complete y rapido resta-
blecimiento lie deseamos.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-10-31
Favor Nov. 8 For
Championship Come

AT their regular meeting Mon
day night. the Libby Lions. Presi-
dent Paul Church presiding, adopt
ed resolution asking that Friday,
Nov. 8. be the date for the cham
plonsh.p football game To be played
between Libby and Hamilton high
schools. The argument was adj
vaneed by A. n Richard that Friday
would be better than Saturday as it
was believed many might desire to
go bird hunting on the latter date.
Ralph Childs of Kalispell, Boy
Scout executive, gave an interesting
talk on the Boy Scouts and national
defense He urged that everyone
get out and vote at the coming cleo
ton. as it was ones patriotic duty.
He further brought out the thought
that the youth of any nation are its
mainstay and that on the youth
rests the future of the country.
DR. J. NJ Cairns gave an instruc-
tive talk on the activities of the
city health department during the
past five years and what it had ac-
complished. very fine record of
achievement He also explained the
method by which the state, county
and city cooperated in health work
J. A. Krall suggested that the
Lions and other clubs cooperate in
purchasing from w. ]. Darlington a
handsome mountain sheep head that
he has had mounted Then present
it to the Great Northern to be placed
in the new depot, together with a
plaque giving the names of the
donors. It was SO ordered
DR.. ]. P. Campbell spoke in ex-
PLANTATION of Referendums No. AZ
and 43 and Initiative No. A, meas
ures that the taxpayers will be re-
quired to pass on at the November
election He explained the purpose
back of and the need wrapped up
in the three measures.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-10-31
Little Theatre
Club Organizes

The Little Theatre movement got
enthusiastically under way IN. Libby
on Tuesday evening at meeting
held in the Community Room of the
Court House. Twenty-four charter
members were present and prelim-
mary steps in organization were
taken. These will be completed at
the first of the regular meetings,
which have been set for the End
and 4th Mondays of the month.
Miss Margaret Hellweg called the
meeting to order and spoke of the
aims and activities of similar groups
elsewhere. Mrs. Lewis Fetterly was
called upon and gave brief but
very Informative review of the Lit
tie Theatre movement throughout
the country, and of her own expen
fence with the Eureka club. Mrs.
George Mourar, formerly mem
Der of the Roman group. gave many
helpful suggestions 1t was an
nouneed that the stage adjoining the.
kootenai Theatre had been secured
for productions, and a one-act play
will soon be presented
An executive board consisting of
Mrs. Fetterly, Margaret Hellweg,
Mrs. Mourar. Mary Virginia Mount
and Marshall Murray. was nominal
ed Dorothy Hough was chosen TO
keep the club scrapbook, and John
Blackford to act as reporter. Of
ficers to serve for the coming year
will be appointed by the executive
board. A constitution will be draft
ed and presented at the next meet
ing, together with an outline for
the seasons program.
The club will meet again on Mon
day evening. Nov. II, and it is ex-
pected that number who have ex-
pressed their interest but could not
attend previously will be present
Little theatre clubs all over the
country have proven to be the raj
lying point not only for those pos
sessing dramatic talent, but for
those who enjoy directing. stage
management, lighting. costuming. art
and other attendant activities. Many
enjoyable get-togethers are antici-
pated Watch for further announce
ments.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-10-31
Forty-eight Breathless Hours

One of the most memorable ro-
mances ever written for the stage,
Robert E. Sherwood's Waterloo
Bridge has been made into time
~ and tender love story, starring
Vivien Leigh and Robert Taylor and
coming Sunday and Monday to the
kootenai theatre.
With its vital and exciting back
ground of London of the war years,
1917 and 1910, the story is woven
around a ballet dancer and an arts
tocratic young British officer. who
meet on historic Waterloo Bridge
during an air raid and seek shelter
in the Waterloo underground. They
realize that they are in love almost
at first sight and their WhirlWind
courtship is telescoped into TWEEN
ty-four happy hours. But before they
can be married he is called back to
the front Later she reads his name
among the dead and life fails to
hold anything for her Their almost
miraculous reunion at Waterloo Sta
ton. when he returns after being
4 IlElQ ILL q RllSOii Iuiiips bllli6S t4lGii
romance dramatically to climax.
i Miss Leigh is the most talked Of
actress on the screen today as the
result of her Academy Award per-
Torrance of Scarlet O'Hara in
''Gone With the Wind" People
have naturally asked, After Scar
lett. WHAT" The answer is Water
loo Bridge" No roles could be fur
Their apart than Scarlet and the
little ballet dancer, Myra, whom
Miss Leigh plays in her new film.
They have only one thing in COM
mon-magnificent acting opportun-
tiles which reveals further Miss
Leigh's amazing versatility.
AS the outstanding romantic team
of 1910. Miss Leigh and Taylor are
ably supported by such well-known
featured players as Lucille Watson,
Virginia Field, Maria Ouspenskaya
and c. Aubrey Smith.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-10-31

the last three weeks, A. II. Brown,
Republican state chairman, today
declared that, without doubt, this
is a Republican year.
Nationally said Mr.. Brown,
'sthe trend was and is TO Willkie
and now. with a complete under
standing on the part of the people
of the dangers of the undemocratc
third term bid of the President,
Montana is ready to express itself
on the side of Republicanism, retain
ing our form of government without
the indispensable man.
The national and state tickets
will carry in Montana because our
people wish to live the American
way-without subsidy, without a
dole by way of subterfuge, and with
out having to barter with enemies
within and without in order to save
our democracy.
Wendell Willkie and an adequate
defense is our salvation"
Mr.. Brown expressed firm be-
lief that Montana's Republican can
didates for congress. and for gov
ernor and other state offices will
be successful at the polls Nov. s.
Reports from Republican nation
al headquarters and from over the
nation indicate Mr.. WILKES election
by a decisive majority he said.
And our surveys of Montana show
the Republican state ticket is safely
in the lead
i believe the people of America
and Montana are fully aware of the
gravity of the issues al stake IN the
coming election, and that the sound
ness of judgment and good COM
nonsense of the vast majority OF
the electorate Will prevail.
This is a Republiea year, as will
be amply demonstrated by the re-
suits Of next Tuesdays election.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-10-31

by heights, and baled compactly.
Trees from national forests bear a
tag which says that the tree was
cut from a national forest in order
to provide space for another tree to
grow.
Douglas-fir is the only species
cut commercially for Christmas
trees in western Montana. The ideal
Christmas tree is aromatic, stocky,
short-jointed, and of a size which
can be marketed profitably. It's
boughs must be springy and COW
cred with short, green needles which
retain their evergreen color and
do not shed easily.
Christmas trees may be cut with
out damaging forests if the cuttings
are properly managed Stands
should be cut over lightly, no large
openings being created Isolated
trees should not be cut. Stumps
should be trimmed of all live
branches. Large trees should not
be topped" at height of several
feet in order to obtain a tree from
the tip. Brush and debris should
be disposed of SO that it will not be-
come fire hazard. If these simple
rules are followed the land will be
left in such shape that future gem
erations too may enjoy the bene-
fits which come from forests.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-10-31
The Tdnndrd(k
Continued from page 81

The members of the Pioneer So
ciety Of Libby have been invited
to take part in the Pioneer Day pro-
gram to be held at the Junior High
Assembly next Monday Mr. Sar-
gent will have appropriate music.
G. w Hutton and others will speak.
Come and join in on the old Mon
tana faVorite, Home on the Range"
Kenneth Paulson remembered the
school museum with a fine arrow
point last week. Slowly but stead
lily the idea and material grows to
make possibleNa larger display room
for the geological and historical
specimens now the property of the
school.