davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-03

Continued on Next Psys.)
Evening star., 1940-12-03
1929 COLUMBIA RID. NV.

S36 .O0-Living rm., dinette, kitchen, large
dressing rm.. Murphy bed.
| S42 .50-Corner apt rms kit and hath
| RESIDENT MANAGER co 27O4-J
Evening star., 1940-12-03
SCOTTIE PUPPIES
FOR SALE
rL ECTNIT Iu1Q
EARN g GARDEN.
BABY CHICKS.

COW MANURE-Large or
small lot. quality and quantity guaranteed,
Waters WI iI91-
Evening star., 1940-12-03
BOATS.
BOATS AND MOTORS.
S. KING FULTON, INC,
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.

HORSES CO for riding or work very
cheap. Call Oliver 0630 for appointment
Evening star., 1940-12-03
MICHIGAN CLUB

1872 10Th n.w.-1 double . triples young
men: young lady. share rm. in triple.
COLORED-136s N. Car. ave. ne-Large
front bedroom next bath; close car and
bus lines. Lincoln 1861.
COLORFD-13oo W st w-Respectable
employed couple or refined gentlemen;
front room. nicely furnished HO s125
Evening star., 1940-12-03

18th TX cAFRITZ DI. $3.50
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05

Old papers for sale Western
News.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05
Conference of Education,
Recreation Leaders

Miss Ruth Switzer and Douglas
Stickney of this city are attending
three weeks WPA training con-
ference of Montana education and
recreation leaders, beginning Sep
TENDER at Montana State Normal
College, Dillon.
The conference has been called
in order to prepare leaders for work
under the new national defense pro-
gram Approximately $50 leaders
from Al parts of the state will be
in attendance.
Coordinator Of the training insti-
tute will be c. L. wander Bic, SUI
pervising principal of the western
area for the city of Los Angeles
adult education Mr. wander Bic will
be assisted by Dr. Tom Calkins. su-
pervisor Of WPA adult education
in New Mexico. c. milford and
Howard Beresford, supervisors of
WPA adult education and recreation
in Colorado and DR.. Thomas Mahan,
regional supervisor Of education and
recreation. with headquarters IN
Denver
State WPA supervisors will act as
coordinators of individual sections
and class groups. Various WPA of
ficials will serve as consultants in
the various fields of education and
i recreation.
In line with new national defense
thinking, classes will be concentrate
ed on adult education, American
ization, naturalization and literacy
Other courses will include first aid
arts and crafts, social recreation
dramatics. speech development anc
English usage.
4 College credit will be given en-
rollees interested in fulthering I'm
dergraduate study.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05
LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Leslie F. Hurd of Troy was trans
acting business in Libby yesterday.
Mrs. Harvey Robinson of Choteau
is in the city visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs j. T. Brindley,
Ira Tester returned Sunday from
Alaska where he and Mrs. Tester
spent the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Richard left SUM-
day for Puyallup, Wash, to visit
with the Joe Richard family.
Mrs. Clay Parker returned home
Saturday from vacation trip taken
with her sister and mother. They
motored into the Southwest via Salt
Lake City and returned noEthWard
through Denver, driving then into
South Dakota.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05

f. ROY FORT. Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Left Johnson and
little daughter spent the weekend
visiting with Mr.. Johnsons parents
in Kalispell
Miss June Peterson Of Minneapo-
lis left Sunday after visiting with
her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Peterson for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Leach and small
daughter visited in Kalispell from
Saturday night until Monday with
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Wallace and
family of Seattle visited Saturday
and Sunday with Dick Powell Mrs.
Wallace is a sister of Mr.. Powell.
Mrs. Joe Cloutier, Mr.. and Mrs
Art Cloutier and child Of Shelton
Wash, are in Libby visiting at the
Fred Cloutier home and with other
relatives.
Prompt and expert watch repair
service at the Welch's Gift and
JeWelry Shop on Mineral Ave. If
Billy Switzer expects to leave to-
day to resume his college work in
Minnesota. He spent the summer
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Switzer, Sr., in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Remp and
children returned Sunday evening
from a vacation of two weeks in
Yellowstone park, eastern Montana
and western Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Brindley re-
turned to Libby Saturday from a
visit with their daughter and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kue
ger, at American Falls, Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Woodwork and
sons, John and Jimmie, spent the
Labor Day weekend on motor
trip to Kalispell and Missoula and
home via Occur d'Alene City, Ida.
Mrs. Lou Joughin and daughter,
Mrs. Harold Burroughs and small
son, left Friday by motor for San
Francisco where Mrs Joughin will
visit for some time.
RUMMAGE SALE by Libby Wom-
mans Club October Is at Commun-
ity Room, Court House, 1t
WdyIlp JDIlilSOll dlil LlAllG WOuu-
ruff expect to leave Sunday for
Pasadena, Calf, to enter the Pasa-
dena Junior College Wayne will
major in journalism and Eddie will
study aeronautical engineering
Captain and Mrs. ]. II. Hughes
and son will leave this week on a
motor trip to Bend. Ore, where they
at one time resided and where they
will visit Mrs Hughes parents. They
plan TO be gone about two weeks.
Mrs. A. G. Herbst and Miss An
tonic Grandjean returned to Libby
yesterday from a vacation trip to
/ Alaska. They report that they
\ travelled a total of 4,025 miles ano
/ that the trip was most enjoyable
in every particular.
Prompt and expert watch repair
service at the Welchs Gift anc
| Jewelry Shop on Mineral Ave. Il
Miss Mary Cornell returned tc
the home Of her parents in Fortine
week before last from Deadwood
S. D.. where she visited her sister
this summer She and her mother
came TO Libby Saturday and vii
remain here week. AT that tim,
they expect to visit in Spokane TO
a short while and then Miss Mar,
will 60 on to Tacoma where she vii
enter the College Of Puget Sound
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

While it is rather late in the sea-
son, | would like TO suggest to the
management Of baseball teams play
ing on Libby Recreational field that
persons crossing behind home plate
between the plate and grandstand
be prohibited from SO doing, par
ticularly small children, as this is
extremely dangerous and it is for
tunate that no one has been hit by
a passed ball or foul and probably
seriously injured.
For the spectators, it causes nerv-
BUSINESS and spoils their pleasure of
enjoying the ball game.
A SPECTATOR.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05
Entertains at Bridge Dessert.

Mrs Paul Stamschror was host
ess Thursday afternoon at de
lightful 100 bridge dessert with
the afternoon given over 10 con-
tract and with three tables in play.
The home was lovely with decora-
tons Of summer flowers. which pro-
vided a setting for what proved to
be very nice party At the games
Mrs. c. w Gildea won high score
prize and Mrs. f. j. Barkee the low
score token, while a prize was pre-
sented to Mrs. E. E. King, an out.
of-town guest visiting here from
Spokane.
al III /. -.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05

Floridas Mountains

A ridge of Florida hills. a short
distance west Of Orlando, are called
the "Apopka mountains" although
at no point are they more than 300
feet above sea level.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05
Winners in Sports Contests

Az for the prizes. the Libby base
hall team came out with the first
money consisting az Sl00 Hillyard
was in second place and won 500
TIE third money went to Boomers
and was $40 while Poison came
through for fourth place and tile
low prize Of $40
At the races Larry Wikum won
first at the bicycling while Howard
Challinor followed III second place,
for boys 10 and under
Rudy Krebs won first in tho BIZ
cycle race for boys l6 and under
and Jim Madison won second.
Sixteen year old girls bicycle race
was won by Maxine Birmingham
With Harriet Wikum a close second.
The foot races were won by the
following: Boys, six and under LIST
Jimmy Brinton, End, Phillip Barr
girls, eight and under, lst, Donna
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05

Lee Adamson, End. Mary Jane
Kitchener; boys eight and under,
LIST, Jerry Brinton, End, Dean Mad
ison, girls 10 and under, lst, Mary
lin thinner. End Dolores Graves;
boys, 10 and under, lst Gordon
DeRosia, End, George Earle; girls
II and under, Phyllis Ritzman, Ar
lene Barr and Wilma McRell, all
tied: boys l6 and under, 1st, Jim
Madison, End, Rudy Krebs, girls IA
and under, Joyce McRell first, Betty
Johanson second.
Bill Seims and Dick Brinton won
the race of men from six to 60.
Joyce McRell and Doris Miller took
the prize for girls of all ages race.
AT the log saving, Martin Swan
son and Cliff Brown won first place
with time of "a seconds and Walter
Swanson and Hank Smith won sec
ond place with 30i2 seconds. Hank
Smith took the prize in the log
chopping contest in Sc seconds while
Walter Swanson won second in one
minute one and half seconds. Har-
ry Roberts won the nail driving
contest in 1872 seconds while Tom
Hugill followed closely behind with
10 seconds.
Mrs j Role won the nail driving
contest for women with Mrs. Brown
following close behind Mrs. Roles
record was "a seconds and Mrs.
Browns was % seconds.
The winn1rs of the horseshoe
games which were the last item on
the program were Red Woods and
julius Beccari. 1st, and j. Downing
and c. Boles End.
Another entertainment feature for
the celebration was the re-appear-
ance here of Jack Bartlett's famous
hee haw donkey show The donkeys
performed to the amusement of the
crowd both Saturday and Sunday
nights, the attendance somewhat
smaller than heretofore.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05
The Methodist Church.

Church school 10 a. m. Mrs. Glea-
son Pitcher, superintendent
Morning worship IL a. m. Sermon
subject. "Susannah Wesley's Def
milton of SIN"
You are welcome TO worship with
us.
f. ROY FORT. Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05
st. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Holy Communion and service at
II o'clock
Church school at Gas.
Bishop Daniels will be present
and will conduct services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-05
First Lutheran Church.

rIrSt LutneTan CnufcH.
Bible study and prayer this even
ing at ZOO.
Choir practice this evening at
800.
Confirmation instruction begins
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Sunday school at Gas.
English services at II o'clock.
Ladies Aid meets at $50 p. m. on
Thursday. September II. Mrs. Solem
hostess at the church.
NORMAN BENSON,
Student Pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26

Sunday morning. April 81. the
members Of Crystal Fount Lodge No
10. and Margaret C. Pyle Rebekah
Lodge No. IL. Joined in attending
services at Lincoln Church in COM
memoration Of the I4lst anniversary
OF Odd Fellowship. Rev. Melvin
Wheatley. who is pastor at Lincoln,
addressed the lodges and the choir
of the church sang special music in
their honor. About sixty attended and
enjoyed the service.
CO
The Odd Fellows Quartette has
been doing some rehearsing lately in
order to accept an invitation to sing
at an entertainment at Houston on
April 80. The members are Jimmie
Hall. Doug Fry. Allen Bouscher and
Wallace McFaul.
CO
Noble Grand Fred Lynch annOun-
ced that he would name his COM
mittees next Monday night at the
regular meeting.
GO
Charles E. Breme was elected to
become a member of Crystal Fount
Lodge by initiation on Monday last
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26
SPRINGTI1IE IN THE OLD
DOMINION

Spring blossom time finds the Ma
tlOn Park Service in readiness to
participate in itineraries planned for
thousands OF visitors The Old Do
miniOn Is represented in the National
Park chain By the following areas:
Shenandoah National Park. Frader-
lcksburg and SpOtsylvania County
Battlefields Memorial National MIL
itary Park, Colonial National HistOr-
ical Park, Petersburg National MIL
taTy Park, proposed Richmond Ma
tional Battlefield Park, George Wash
ingtOn Birthplace National MOnu-
ment. the Lee Mansion National
Memorial in Arlington National Gem
etery. and portions Of the Blue Ridge
Parkway.
In Richmond the motOrist will find
many reminders of the ante bellum
South A visit TO the Richmond Ma
tional Battlefield Park and the Pc
tersburg National Military Park will
bring into relief the background on
the Confederacy. The earlier his
tory OF Virginia's State capital Is
we'll exemplified by such structures
as st. Johns Church of Patrick
Henry Give me liberty or give me
death" fame.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26
IR9%9@@@9[@@9Q9

d. d. C. NJ. Jester and staff Of Mil
ford were invited guests at Ladies'
Night" of Eden Lodge. Wilmington,
held in the Century Club on Friday,
April 10. They enjoyed six acts OF
vaudeville. delicious refreshments
and dancing until a m.
CO
Willard Hall said Brother Frank
Harder told him the cake he had at
the Odd Fellows Banquet certainly
was tough and hard to eat No won
der, Frank, didn't you see the paper
cup? You were not supposed TO eat
everything.
Last Monday night our new Noble
Grand Fred Lynch took his gavel in
hand and in a very dignified and
sincere manner carried on the rou-
tine Of business in the lodge with
out a hitch. We are all proud o.
him and back of him 100 per cent.
GO
On Wednesday of this week D. d.
G. NJ. Jester and staff installed the
officers of Amity Lodge, No. 20. of
Camden, at a public installation and
on Friday will install the officers
of Morning Star Lodge, No. 6. of
Smyrna.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26
NOVEL OUTDOOR FLYTRAP
CATCHES LIVESTOCK PEST

/ A large outdoorfytrap designed
by the Federal Bureau OF Entomology
and Plant Quarantine. promises 70
/ give livestock relief from horn flies,
/ tiny black pests that make life mis-
cradle for Delaware farm animals
several months of the year. When the
flies are at their worst, animals Of
ten strike out through underbrush
on dead run, apparently in the hope
that they can outrun the flies, which
the brush knocks loose.
THE new trap" says John Amos,
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service entOmolgist, does what un-
derbrush can't do. Ii not only knocks
loose the flies. but it traps them.
Cows and horses pass through a
large box. Inside a narrow passage
way are canvas flaps hanging down
from the ceiling that brush the fiies
OF the back and sides. Weighted can
vas flaps flick about the legs and un-
derside of the animal where the cell
ing flaps do not reach"
Framework of the trap is seven
feet wide. six feet high. and 10 feet
long. The passageway through
MAAEA AnE dMAlndAo tAdNEl 10 dUOuA a
yard wide. The tiytraps are at each
side of the passageway, protected by
heavy. large-mesh fencing. There are
three traps on each side, so built to
take advantage Of the flies habits of
Eying to the side when they are dis
turbed The top of the frame is COW
cred with lumber or some opaque
material to keep the flies from es-
Gaping upward. W. G. Bruce, who
developed the trap, reports that it
can be built by any person handy
with tools. Scrap lumber may be
used Tor the frame and roof. A com-
plete list of the materials needed in
the trap and an Illus
tration Of the completed trap may be
obtained by writing the Bureau OF
and Plant Quarantine.
L. s. Department of Agriculture,
d. G,
The trap should be placed where
cattle Will be forced to use 1t fire.
quently, suggests Amos. A lane where
The cattle must pass through to wa
ter, an entrance to the dairy barn,
Or fence built around the water
ING place with the trap as the only
opening are lnedi AOcdttOns.
Entomolgist Amos recommends
that the trap be set up several weeks
ahead OF the fly season so livestock
Eill become familiar with it before
iles become annoying Cattle should
be allowed to pass through the frame
work for a week before any Of the
or strips are Installed.
These are added, piece by piece, at
.wo or three-day intervals until alI
ire in place
IN trying out experimental traps.
here has been no difficulty in famil-
livestock with the trap fn
his manner. Even wild range cattle
viii use Il. Once the flies become an
loying, livestock soon learn TO make
OF the trap.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26
THOUGHT
By CHARLOTTE SPENCER
NafTifiOHisf for The STATE Board
of Health
AAM
GROW VEGETABLES AND
SAVE MONEY
o 90

A family garden can provide an
abundance of fresh vegetables all
summer, and canning the surplus
will provide healthful food for next
winter.
1t is estimated that a good garden
adds SS5 to $3.50 TO the familys bud
get for food. Added to this, the lib
eral use of vegetables viii save
some doctors and dentists bills.
The Extension Division of the I'm
iversity of Delaware recommends
that a family of five plant 4 to ls
acre in vegetables. Vegetables
planted should include plenty of
greens such as Swiss chard, kale,
lettuce. mustard green's, turnip
green's. spinach. cabbage, and col
lards.
Tomatoes should have an especial
place in every family garden plan.
They are one of the few vegetables
which can be canned or cooked with
out loss in Vitamin content. Through
out the year they can be substituted
for the more expensive citrus fruits
Many physicians allow the use of
strained tomatoes in place Of orange
juice for babies. The Extension Di-
vision recommends 35 tomato plants
for family Of five.
Other vegetables which you will
probably want in your garden are
potatoes, sweet peppers. carrots, on
ions, turnips, peas, beets and corn.
Parents whose children attend a
rural school where lunch is served
will help greatly with these lunches
if they plant a portion of their gar
den for the school. Canned tomatoes,
lima beans, corn, and peas will
bring summer sunshine into next
winters lunches.
Children who are not eager to
eat vegetables often learn to like
them il they are allowed TO raise
some in a garden of their own.
The Extension Division of the
University of Delaware has avail
able mimeographed material to help
you plan your garden. This will
suggest how many rows. how much
seed, how far apart. and how deep
to plant your seeds. This also sug-
gests precautions to take against in
seets and fungus grOwths.
The State Board of Health has
Just completed a leaflet on Della
ware Greens with pictures and a
description Of wild greens. These
leaflets are free so write to Dover
for your copy.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26
OVERLOOK

Mrs. Minnie Davidson spent Sat
urday morning in Georgetown.
John Lodge and family. of Phila-
delphia. spent last week with his
mother. His father, Delmar Lodge,
is seriously i'll in the Beebe Hos
pital.
Robert G. Houston spent SATURDAY.
evening With Mr.. and Mrs. John
Houston at Yentosa Place.
Sunday School next Sunday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. followed by preach
ing at eleven by the pastor, Rev.
John Whedbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowe, their
son and daughter and a friend, all
OF Philadelphia. spent the weekend
al their country home here.
Warrington Vincent called on his
uncle. Herbert Vincent, Of Milton.
who is confined 10 his home with
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowe have
had a hack porch and kitchen added
to their country home here.
Mrs. Maggie White and Mrs. Will
lard White motOred to New York
City and spent the weekend with
Willard White, who was in port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Vincent
and daughter attended the sales in
Dover last week.
The Rev. John Whedbee attended
the funeral of an aunt OF his wife
On Friday Of last week at Ports
mouth. She died in her 9Oth year.
Charles Truitt, a highly respected
citizen Of this community. died in
the Presbyterian Hospital, Philadel-
phia. on April is. following an op-
Grafton. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Emma LOfland Truitt; one son,
LinfOrd Truitt. five grandchildren of
Altoona, Pa; one sisteE Miss Laura
Truitt, Of Unity, and two half
brothers.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26

Emory Hudson came from his po-
sitiOn in Baltimore to spend the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Hudson. We are
glad to report Mrs. Hudson is very
much better.
Miss Elizabeth Derrickson and
Miss Doris Hickman were elected
delegates to attend the annual Sus-
sex County Youth Conference, to be
held at Lewes, in the Bethel Esetho-
dist Church on May 4. Addresses by.
Bishop A. r. McKinstry, Rev. F. d.
Milbury. Mrs. Cecilia Wolfson, and
Prof. J. G. Leach will be heard. Reg
istrations at 8 to $3.50 A. M. Open
ing session begins at $3.50 in the
morning Action Projects: Church
and Social Action by Rev. Werner;
Making A Life Worthwhile, by Prof,
W. A. Branford; Glories Of Peace,
by Rev. Ralph Jones; Personal Re-
ligious Living, by Miss Virginia Mar
shall. $50 let your light shine by
answering youths call. "The Lord
is my light'-Psss.siissss==. 27:1. Ban
quet will be held from S::SU P. M.
until P. NJ Registrations, so cts.
Song leader. J. T. Byler; tOastmas-
ter, Thomas Lodge.
The junior boys and girls OF the
First Christian Church will meet at
the church Friday, April Is, at 1880
P. M. Billy Powell will be the
leader. This organization recently
elected the following officers: Pres
ident, Hilda williams; vice-presi-
dent. Bobbie Wharton: secretary.
Alice Quillen, and treasurer. Harvey
Williams Mrs. James Ronald Glenn
is the advisor.
Beginning next Sunday, until fur
ther notice, the Christian Endeav0r
will meet at 7:15 P. NJ, and all eve
ming sessions Of the church, inciud-
ing Wednesday evening, will begin at
8 o'clock.
Preaching service at Bethel Meth
odist Church on this Sunday morn
ing, also in evening.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26

the educational program has been
advanced.
Water System Needed
Speaking Of safety requirements at
Stbckley, Mr.. Ennis report states a
central water system is needed TO
replace the present system of small
pumps at each cottage.
although we have never faced
an immediate need for a supply Of
water for fire fighting. it is high time
that the proper facilities be made
available" the report emphasizes.
Another need which we do not
consider so urgent is a school build
ing with an auditorium large enough
TO seat all the children for educa-
tional. TeeTeational. and religious
purposes" Mr.. Ennis report adds.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26

edltOr-in-chief Of that newsy xhaga-
zine "Sidonian Sentinel" that gives
the EastOn Cedars up-tO-the-minute
dOings Of their Forest.
n
Yes, Cedar2. they all come back to
Evergreen. II was a great pleasure
TO welcome back with the high sign
OF a Tall Cedar, Bill Hobbs and Jehu
Hudson. two well known Masonic
brethren OF the county seat. Bill is
a former member OF Evergreen Band.
His presence was always a pleasure
to the personnel. We hope he re-
sumes his former position. Jehu. for
merly secretary OF Franklin Lodge.
is another Of the craft that can he
big help in our Forest.
=
The Forest members had better pay
close attention to the date Of the
May ceremonial. Instead of holding
il on the second Wednesday Of the
month, which is our custom. the date
has been changed to the 18th. the
third Wednesday. The Grand Tall
Cedar has sOmething up his sleeve
for this meeting. We hope it is good.
=
Il looks good TO see Charles Cal
houR. Of Georgetown, back in old
Evergreen. Charlie ls not the town
hsrber any more A hustler as he IL
Il was hard to keep him IN a job OF
that nature. lie Is now manager Of
the city gas company. From al ae-
counts he Is making a success Of 1t.
BY the way, Cedars. he has a new
name now. ! recently heard a bunch
OF small boys remark AZ Charlie
drove past, Look out, fellows. here
comes the gaR man. Leave It TO the
Kids 10 find names for all Of MS.