davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-09

campaign, limiting collections to
tomorrow and Tuesday.
At Mckinley High, a committee
of two, composed Of Sarah Jane
Williams and John Stuntz, will con-
fer with Principal Daniels tomorrow
morning in reference to a drive at
Tech.
Gladys Reed, an editor of the An
acostia Pow Wow, will discuss plans
with Principal John Paul Collins
tomorrow also.
Representatives from Wilson,
Eastern and Central will be urged
to cooperate at conferences either
today or tomorrow. All this is in
an effort to include every high
school in the Red Cross school cam
paign, which is to be conducted
solely by the students themselves.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

gardless Of developments abroad" {"
With the invasion Of the Neither
lands, Belgium and France, security
prices in May dropped sharply, Sec
retary Hopkins pointed out. Fol-
lowing the start of a major offen-
sive on the western front, COM
modify prices began to rise. De-
spite adverse stock market trends
and some contraction OF consumer
purchasing, there was a definite
change for the better in industrial
activity. Among the favorable fac
tors was a sharp rise in steel pro-
duction.
The aircraft, shipbuilding, elec-
trical machinery and several other
industries maintained their high
production rates In May. The chem
ical industry continued to operate
at a high level In part due to the
stoppage of Scandinavian mate
rials, paper mill activity registered
Evening star., 1940-06-09
30 Policemen Ruled
Too Heavy for Horses
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. June 8.-Thirty
Of Philadelphia's mounted police
men learned today they must go
back to pounding pavements be-
cause they're too heavy for the
horses to carry.
Investigating the required replace
ment of nine horses, Director of
Public Safety James H. Malone
found that 80 of the horses riders
weighed 200 pounds or more. Army
cavalrymen advised him that's
about 40 pounds too much for a
horse to carry.
For purposes of efficiency and
economy Mr. Malone announced,
"1'm going to replace those 80 with
boys of the 160-pound type"
Evening star., 1940-06-09
South Caroline to Vote
On BienniuI Assembly
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., June g.
South Cardinals solidly Democratic
Legislature, deeply mired in its
combination taxing-spending bill
has asked the people to decide
whether it should forego long Gus
tom and meet biennially.
Since the time the Carpetbaggers
were driven from the State House
the Assembly has met every jan
uary and Of recent years the ses-
sions have lasted well into the sum-
mer. Last year the lawmakers went
home July /.
When they go this year is prob
lematical for the money bill has
Evening star., 1940-06-09

Minister, and Nine. Loudon, wife
of the Minister from the Neither
lands. An interview has been ar
ranged for today with Mr.. De
Threre of the Belgium Embassy.
Roosevelt High has planned fea-
ture for each day this week. To-
morrow, in an outdoor assembly,
Ted Barss will open the campaign.
On Tuesday, individual contribu-
tions will be collected during section
periods. Movies will be shown on
Wednesday, with Thursday desig-
mated as cover the round table
day." Present plans call for the
presentation of the class night play,
THE Wedding" on Friday. A
quota of $500 has been set at
Roosevelt.
Western High will conduct a brief
Evening star., 1940-06-09

. further gain, to reach q level OF
more than 80 per cent Of its ca
pacity. Wood pulp and paperboard
output also advanced.
Freight movements, Secretary
Hopkins said, seemed to indicate
that recovery embraced a broader
area than indicated by the pro-
duction figures. Carloadings in
May reached the highest point OF
the year, with a daily average Of
about $4,000 cars, as compared
with 1W, 500 in April.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

gone to conferees three times and
has been vetoed once by Gov.
Burnet Maybank. =
The people will vote in the No.
vember election on whether the
Legislature should meet every two
years. If approved, biennial ses-
sions would start in 1914.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Idea of Two Roosevelt High School Girls
Will Bring Dollars to Red Cross
Originate Drive
To Be Conducted
In Senior Units

Editors Note: A delegation OF
students from RooSepelt High
School called at The Star on FRI
day to request aid in printing a
special Red Cross paper to further
a drive in the high schools for
1Ddr relief funds. Feeling the
origin and plan OF the students
dripe UaS a public interest, The
Star asked one OF Roosepelt's
leading student reporters to ,prite
a story about it. His story fol-
loDS.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Tired Of Doing NOTHING

SEWARD, Nebr., June 3 R.-
Rufus Anderson, chief of police here
for eight years, has dof1ed his badge
and laid aside his gun. Il an simply
tired of standing around doing nyth>
ing" he told the City Council.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Technocrucy Meeting Set

"Technocracy: the Design" will
be the discussion subject Tuesday
night at an open meeting of Tech
nocracy, Inc, scheduled to begin at
8 pm. in the Northeast Branch Ii
brary, Seventh street and Maryland
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

Production Of gold Is increasing
in Southern Rhodesia.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Euery One Brand-Ne,c Set in Original Carton!
RADIO and PH0N0GRAPH
Plays I2inch Records or T,ceve lOinch Records!
149!''' x

Regularly s6995
A beautiful Silvertone with automatic
fool-proof record changer Plays
records consecutively with one adjust
ment. American broadcast range $50
to 1900 K. c.; police calls is to 2. S.
M. c.; foreign and short wave 6 to
18 M c.
Evening star., 1940-02-29

With the severe winter in
the South-eood FROST
free Oranges have been
scorce-but GIANT. con-
sistent with its quality
first principles, brings
you for its Anniversary
guaranteed tree-ripened,
free-from-frost Oranges
at q sensational low price.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09
2iebebelt ssrst btr air6e far BE &ranfea

Beibipdiier. benz Hinlm 66, einisen
gerfifein, einen fiirsern @ebet nnb
benz Sesen.
linter alien 5esaunsen Ser aran.
fen bic beridieoenen Droen porbe.
batter, fino, lit Der beitbefanllte Der 70.
se1annte Maurnsieeen (bie 8olmaAt
ibi, al gebra,lAet, fonn nom Denebif-
ti,lerabt III Goliegepiae. Wiun., err
lanst iDerbcn). 3erielbe lit beionbers
fraftig ill,b ipirfungspoa, CT entbdlt
oas @ebet, nit tpelbenr Der FL. Wau=
rus 10 biele 9ranfe gebeilt fat. aud
tpiro Der Mnians>bes Sobannesebange.
li,lns iiber 9ranfe bon altersber ge.
leiem. es iit' ein aft bes @laubeas
al ben in ibM perfiiubeten Seilan6
nnb Elm Aft bes @fn,bens auf feline
sottlide Silfe. #
Sn ser Gorge ,n,o ,2iebe fir bie
arai,fen bat lie .r,id,t. ,,ur Sesnaa=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09
1iaiere eiebt Tran boat eaffidat

Der totale ariea". 10 idrieb BE-
reits bergaagenen Somn,er Sie .ai.
pa nis Ser Hombenfries nod nidt
bic getpaltigen ausMabe erreidt bot
fe. ,,lnadt feinen llnteridieo ,nebr
slpiIden ,nilitariiden 3ieleil i,no frieb.
Iiden Seimatten, sipiiden beipaifneter
Wadt unb ipebrloien Weni6en. Die
tastdgfiden ,l,enIbenmor6enbc,, 2uft.
iiberf1ae liefern graieabafte 8etpeiie
oafiir, oaB Bellte, mebr ais ie III Der
Bersanaenbeit, ariegsban6lunsen nit
Menidlidfeit nidts ,uebr 3u t,,u ba-
ben.
Da fonmt nun Ser alte bibtiid)c
5prad erne,t unb .beionbers oe,,tlid
ipieber snr @elt,,ng: ,@er oie @e=
fabr liebt, sebt barin si,srpmbe." Dap
Elm gut 5tiid gapierfeit aud in ser
Jl,tdt Dor Der @efabr liesen fann,
oas lebren .,tns aatsbriidfid nidt BLOB
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09

gen fiir bic Rroatens ielbft, fonsera
aud sesn,,neen fiir Bic &eifa,ittel
aRebi3ineM sSes, Geies fbieie sesnuns
beiiebt aus stnei i,,baltssoaen 9ebs.
:te,t) 0es @tiues <beltebeno aus sasei
:@ebeten) ei,,e sesnaRs. eaSiid fiis
Die asanfeNpdf&e sseNu ssnir beses,.
;fea,. aab !nad5 aebre BET QirAe -biele
sarohfbeiten ossdb bonn b6iett 5eiaSe
berfonasen, soHn ter6ea ipir berf<,
1en, ipdss,,x ne init thfaadbe 9eai,aA-
aea 0ef1porsaaSer. ber5ia6et, a,ie i.
.. Bel 6er- a93e ME bss 9dlSes, 1es
BAhers oes 9eies. 80. >,A /: -. VI :.
soutu aber Sc i. ]. s.s,..,as,es p;;rt-
ION Heraer, baau 1t letter. eteube,
finoiides Dertrauea, sseue +iiber~ bic
Sin6en noaneHoia a,a6 groebuaa' liz
.@ottss @iaen. Ssaeas BE. @srte 6es
e4eilaahes nid,t aue 'aafnfttntern, oNteR
4ebra,,d bon 6ensS SofranaeHtalien, bic
fir Die. aro,den ebeitins,,,t,s az -ntad.es,
s.es per6en aber ienen, Die; Od sla,.-
ben, oieie 8nnoer folsen:: lie ,oer-
BEN 9eafeI austreibet; ardnten iser.
ben fie bic 6dlsoe aufteoe,. n,,6 fie
5tper6en geil,lo iperben'. @eiA1meno
fiir 70 biele aotbolifen III, mas Der
'ebeIoenfenoe prcteitantiide arst Or.
Slider fdreibt:: AIS Arst fann id
ben @rna6ias sGi,t oebetet 1T balb
.fariert' i,,,r y,lnterfdreiben. Reben
ben f6rperliden Sprsen, iaet ser, for
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09

bert 1as resioiSie 'aebea 'feiaeMs geit
Ena6 6ieier Tell bari ia ;&eilunssprs.
|5ek nidt oerModl6iiist sDerben. 9e.
ioik birS mitnnrebt 6as pott .iuenigea
ahibberfaa,lt, bic ben Menidea IN
s'pei Stiide teiiell si,ao @bloB ben a0r.
per DerlorseM mo 0olu, bebo,,ptea, elm
8erf Der reiaea MeniAli6feit aeiibt
5il baben. So a,l9 bort, no bic aron-
fenpflege n,tr sefddftsmdbig betrieben
Iipir0, rersibt 1uan Iei1t Sic @naoe,,.
Antittei Der airde. sdasen mir bic ga.
framentalien Ser Stride bod ,nb IaBt
las 1tidf Derfii9ren bom ltnalouben
Der ,@ebifoeten''. aberalanbilde Wit-
tel au sebrauden. 8eresrinus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09

2rnie faS an, Glide. - I.
Jran 8ruie er5abIt bon loren sous-
trane,siorgen: SD babe brett Dor
ySnt gefodt, iage id oir!''
;,sSa, ia', iel,f5te aruie, ,,Sas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09

- = 2 .a-, i. .s--
Preoisef ,,.lo Miiiiouaie. ses iddrfe,,
be,.te einSriisstider nod Die 3ibil.
l,aS Wilitarbebsr6ea eis. Sic 1uodbel,
g j. barIer Hfiidt ,,no ieseu AIT
Die SerIetana Ser Ge4fsations0or.
fsriften idspere strafeN. Dos ,aebe.,
',sasb ebea sspeiter sebew,. sosa,m oari
',ts,. Is 'aidbf fassls$ sSer m,.t,piItis
OATS spid ie4eN. = :, !,
aiesere relaxaa .1eranafelM,,a. :a2ait-
iGstrda.,s,e ta,.iiluaen aae ben Ser
Sbrate perfh,rinbeH: 6as lparen Bel
s.,,s Blob erf ueb,aNsen. Bsrlidtsn,ab.
ne1Mea. BE ober fiir len .ernitfoa
setten ,niifen. Die 2idta,sf,,obn,eu
sariiser, Sie man IL oe,, 3eit,.,aeu
fab. nirfen fd sa,,s i,tereilant aus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09

Die Rirde als HebeDoile Mutter lit
1tets bereit, fir lire anber su iorsen;
Tie besleitet iie bon Ser Niese bis 5.,,,l
1rabc. ia bis iiber bas Grab bin
iiber. oa Tie fir bieielben nod nod,
beren Cob betet lno opiert. Seit oie
Siinoe IN bic @elt gefonunest be-
gleifen bic trdurigen Solgen berielben
ben Weniden bas eauae 2eben bin.
onrd. Bie ibr gSttliber Sitter ein
Seller anf groen NOR iiir Bic leioenoc
Wenidbeit, 10 aud ~bie Rird)e. ssn
ibrenl Weitleio bilit lie ibren Ieioen-
ben &inbern bnrd @ebet, Saframentc
itro Safralnentalien. SSH bier MIR
gan5 Defenders erinnern an 6ie per-
fdieoenen @naoenmitteI. bic Segnnn-
gelt Die MIR allsutpenig sefannt nne
aeid,abt iinb, SD erinnere aaererit an
bic aitsgeDdblten Bialmen, ,@pangeliea
l,ne @ebete, DeiGe bic, Stride fir bie
prieiterliden Granfenbeinde 70 nar,n
e.npfieblt. Dieie geben gar biele
Binfe 5ur @rtpefsulg belebreaoer unb
anfnlunternber @eboufen fiir Sic
arallfenbeiude, sic bem aranfen suut
Groit iinb. @enn baum Der Briciter
5,tin Sdl,,b .oes 9einbes nod bem
aranfen oen prieiterliden seget
lpeloet, i'm nit @eibmailer beiprenst,
10 lit 6as fir sen 2rnnfen nid]t nl,r
er1llllnteri,b, ionoern ipappnet i'm aud,
gegell bic feilrigen BieiIe bes 80letL
Der gcrne audi IN, &ranfensimmer iei.
men ltrtfng slt treiben i,ldt, ben aran-
Ten ann untuilIen, nngeonlS. ,.no
Wntloiigfeit al rei5en. Das ,,Super
1na,u.s imponent ilper negros ct bene
babpb,,1,t" liie Iegen ibnen Bic Sdnoe
anf ,,nb fife lperbel, sei,,no) III .ei,t,
aroBartise gerbeiBung bes Seilaaoes
Ne,n aud, nid)t sleid Seiiuns Ser
Qranfbeit- erfolst, 70 tpiro iid bod
Qiitoernng Der 5dnter5eN,. Beilfanlere
@irfilng Der Mebi5in, oft Iosor 8eiei.
tisnug Ser 2ebeusgefabr seisen l,ne
rnebr Mut limb Grgebung in @ottes
bt. @itlen ssebe,t. Sc itarfer Der
@iaube, oelto. grocer Die @irf,lns Der
Seglilngen. q: ..,,-s-S
!. Selbit Die bloBe 5esni.ns oes
Rralltcll nit bent arenses3 s3eihen lit
sein S6ilb fiir Sen aranfen seaen bic
Ansriffe ees ae,.iels, Der aud, :oos
Rraafe afenbetf fin6et, Am bein. Rraafea
ltnbeil p,,5,.rid, Hen, iisr. gar llaseSule,
gum Mibmut sesen Die; arapteapfe.
ger, sam gfei am 8ebet sa .reisea.
stidt lssioiit IT. bic -air&es fiir ihrc
fra,,fea Rifglie6er ID. bcforsf. Deff-
l,es,: mir has rrSsa,ifabe ssSeitalle, ia,.o
ieben nir nie bieles Seannnsea ie
s..r 4ilfe Sec ararfen serse;bnd bats
ieIbit al fir bic rs. fraMfeM 4inber
hat iie cine beiea6ere sesnang., Die
ieI6e sbeitebt aus bent, a.. 99iaI,n
ei,.ioe,s 8etiifeI; 3 8ebetea; bee 6ano-
as.li ieaaaa Inter q Qe5et And ipesieske,,s
Sesen. ~ Die sesn,,noz eis.es er-
ipdd,ieaen. Qrd,,fesn befte ebeafaas
aus 5 gebeteat, ei,.en 0ebe utter
ansitrediusg Der rsdten 5dssb seges.
ben Qroafen AaS ipesieaem Se8as.
9elbft q ei,se,s .SeseR fSr fraute
Bit8er fim6en mir, bost: i Sci -hieler
8eaan,,s leat 0erp. Hrititer aas ,eina
gnee,6er 9tole BEN. &rnaten ns.f las
,6aalbts 1lf6 berIieifs 6aSe &hnuaeIiuts,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09

3ug mt Jiitd)flin9cn 0itrd, Die ytad3t.
Da ert6nt Der 1lieseralarm. Die er.
idredten Menlden lalliden alf l,no
itiir5en iid III oen na6iten Shut-
ralm, Inn Dem 9ooe aus Ser 2uft su
elitgeben.
Nene Geiabren erbeiiden neue a6-
ipebrInittel. SSn ,,ei,en @efabren inhen
aldnbisc Seelem Sdus bon oben, be-
ten lie ,mt sic nddtise 6ilfc, Sic nur
@ott seben tam. Sic iteaen Iid) be-
lonoers germ inter Sen Sd,usmanteI
ser uSelferin Der gbriiten". @s lit
Der .Sdlsmantel ser nad Aesppten
fliibtenbeu @ottesm,tter, nntcr oeIiem
5alten oos perfolstc Ssseiusfino Sduk
gefmben. Sei,te breitet CT Iid aus
iiber perinsftiste @en,iiter nnS Der.
tranenspolle Ser5en, Die in 2uftibmt-
rdumen, 9e0ern, llnteritGnoen ,mS
S5blen 3mflndt f,,ben. 60 bat Sec
Igldnbige Shm oes 8olfes Sic cine
uno, oieielbe' S,,nsfrau Sen ie.peiliseu
ssotlagen ansepabt. @enH oie Sire-
nen ibr Narmiisnal id,ouerliA iiber
Die Ddber be,,len llnb sic Stablpoael
Soe 1,no Beroerben auf sic Stiote
berltnteridiitten breitet ltuiere 2iehe
5ran bonn 2,,ftihub Sic ipeiten Sal
ten ibres .S6us,ltontels fiber sic 8iu.
nte ans, in Seueu lire 3inoer i9ret
;S6'ts i,tder. @s gilt nid)t BLOB Dos
leiblide 2ebem 81, ld)iiben. es sebt
nod 1nebr oari,n, sic Sersen at 5tdr-,
fen,z oen Mnt aui5urid)ten, sic Sec
len 81, itdblen. Bon Ser sli.,biaen
Siderbeit an bic idiiselsoe 8egei,port
ei,ter boberelt Madt sebt cine iu,nber-
bar berlbieenHe ,,lrb, trSitenoe 2raft
aus. ltno ser 9brilt tpei6. bai, Die
ieiise SnnsTrau ales. bas Ielber enr6-
ael.tad)t bat; iuas IN ser: trauriaeu
0eeen'uart a,.f sic Meniden Sriicft. r
Rnbte Die beiiisite S.nsfram nid,t
audi iii fteter Nlarmbereiti6aft he
benz SSn banaer Stnnoe fano lie fiir :
id nno oas s,t erlpdrtelbe 3iub n,tr
III einer SSbae 3ufli.df. als mittet
III Der Na6t Der @efeN erging, nod
aesspten 81, .fIieben yba erlebtc' liee oes !
barte 9os Serer; oie pon einem Mt. !
seabiid s,tm. aaSera Sei,n nno Soi,s,
tsit serinsenls. aiinbet in Ser. Saae
oerlafien n,itiien. ltnS ali Ser Ia,,a1leiit
Jladt ,',ubte iie uuter ei,,em Stra,,d,e
Dedns's ober i,t eis,em syellealod
5dn,s iaden hor' ser beriolsenbeu &C.
fabr. llno sDie, oft ,suSten, Sie erIte,t
&briite1,, ibre 0inber, Sic, Ratafs,,,- :
ben fliidten! @ie oft kabea. I'M 8er-
las,fe Ser @ei9i6te bel frieaerild,eu
5lebesfaaem bic @idnbisea ifr aifb !
$aats ;NariensS SeitiatiimerH III ssHSer !
''no &obfen bimans gciiadtef! 3aIeSf
bas nod beiin lteberiaa sd.tf
sBolen nit bem 0na6enbifb l,nlerer;
:Stebet s}ra.. bon @senitodo.t, has t,em
sottestafteriidet 6lieseraefdnpo5etl, .
iiberfaiesr iostrbe. Das 2ebe, 1,nisrsr
.bi1asa!iidsen @iiiter fennt sic aleide,,,,,
Sd,idfalsidlase; Ole ibre Qinoef' III
Der bedigen 3eit bebransen ,iaS be.. ;
Sroben. sDas briust- iie i,nIeren Ser
sen naeaf9iid) 10 1tdbe> ,,,,o berleibt
ibr ben 5eitsenidben ,,e,te,i aiael, ser :.
it'lierer seae,t!p0rtiaeu Npf 70 Iebr
ertipri6t: ltnicre siebe sgrau t,e,tt
,2aftfdns! @ -, - - - = s.$@
-. ~ III
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-01
Old Sumptuary Laws

All the inhabitants Of Laconia
we're forbidden to attend entertain
ments at which drinks were served
and no citizen could possess a house
or furniture which was the work of
more elaborate implements than the
axe or saw. Some of the most strin-
gent laws of the Roman common
wealth were: The Orphan law, 2l5
B. &C., providing that no woman
should possess more than one-half
ounce of gold, or wear dress of diff
ferent colors, or ride in a carriage
in the city except on occasions of
public religious ceremonies. The
Orchian law, 1877 B. c., limited the
number of guests at entertainments
and the fannian law, ISL B. C., pro-
vided among other things that no
fowl should be served for guests
but a single hen and that not fat
tened. The code of the Twelve Ia
bles has provisions limiting the ex-
penditure on funerals.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-01
@AN&%lSkSgN&~N1~gv
FISHER RIVER

Ray Orr went to Seattle last week
for an examination. He was in
jured while working on a fire last
summer
Ernest Cooper and A. H. Cooper
of Creston spent part of last week
visiting at the meadows.
Mrs. Hazel Hiber and children of
Helena are guests at the Morris
Davis home this week.
James Morrison and Homer Davis
were in Libby on business Satur-
day.
Warren Koebel spent the week
end at home.
Mrs. Bud Shelley is a patient at
the Wright-Hopkins clinic in Kalis-
pell. She is reported to be doing
nicely.
w. J. Lloyd returned Jan. 18th
from business trip to Calgary,
Alberta.
The Pine Tree Club will have a
card party at the club house Sat
urday, Feb. g. They will have ta-
bles of $500, whist and Chinese
checkers.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Davis went
to Kalispell Friday.
Mrs. NJ l. Davis returned home
last Wednesday from St. Ignatius
where she had been visiting at the
home of her son, Penrod, and wife.
They have baby son born Jan. "a
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. j. Fowler were
shopping in Kalispell the first of
the week.
A new fourth grade pupil in school
this week is Gene Adams who came
from Helena and is staying with Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Davis.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-01
xsxssxxssxsxxxssxssssxssss
W ARL AND

The last piece of steel on the
bridge at Warland was put into
place on Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Palm of Trenton, N. D., Wis
tied at the L. M. Gee home several
days last week.
The Sewing Club surprised Mrs
Brown at the school Tuesday even
ing, bringing refreshments which
were served later in the evening.
Mrs. J. w. Daniel, who had been
very i'll for several days, was re-
moved to the Libby hospital last
Thursday in order to be under doc
tors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Evins and fam
lily, who are temporarily employed
at Rexford, spent the weekend at
their home in Warland.
Dan Culver has been i'll for sew
eral days with the flu but at this
time is much improved
r. Morris of Spokane visited sew
eral days last week with his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Strayer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-01
Observation-Disclosures
TROY NEWS
Boy Scouts Hold
Court of Honor

Monday evening, at the high
school auditorium, Libby and Troy
Boy Scouts and Troy Cub Scouts
participated in a Court of Honor.
The affair was handled by Field
Executive Ralph Childs of Kalispell
and J. B. Farris, chairman of the
Troy Scout board.
Mr. Childs presented the recent
ly organized Troy Cubs with their
charter. The cubs are sponsored by
the local Scout board, and E. G.
Markin, as chairman, and Archie
Pattie and William Dolan, are the
executive board for the organiza-
ton. v, r. WEIGH was named cub
master, and den mothers are Mrs.
Jos. Siebenforcher and Mrs. William
Haferman. Den chiefs are Boy
Scouts Jerry Kensler and Robert
Grippe. Cub den No. | is composed
of the following boys between nine
and twelve years OF age: Johnny
Molyneaux, Bobbie Sanders. Billy
Pattie, Jimmy WEIGH, Richard Sic
benforcher and Alton johnson.
Den No. 2 has as members: Kenneth
Cummings, Raymond Dolan, Billy
Hafferman, Jerry Laffoon, Howard
McCracken, Jimmy Price and Her
bert Coffman. Mr.. Childs inspect
ed the various projects the boys
have been working on, and present
ed advancement badges.
Following the presentation of
charter and badges to the cubs, the
Court of Honor for the Boy Scouts
took place. A number of Scouts
rI al %hn 1nc .tr.4
two months ago, and presentations
of certificates were made as fol-
lows.
George Kuwahara and George Mi
gaki, Troy, Life Scouts; Jesse Egan,
Troy, Star Scout; presented by Mr..
Farris, chairman.
Merit badges-Thos. Huchala, Lib
by bookbinding, masonry, plumbing
and personal health, Keith Powell,
Libby, public health; Martin Far
ris, Troy, farm home and planning;
Jesse Egan, Troy, safety, first aid
to animals, leathercraft, Jerry Kens-
Ter, Troy, pioneering and photog-
raphy; John Dillon, Troy, farm lay
out; George Kuwahara, Troy, chem
istry, interpreting, photography and
scholarship; Bob Gilchrist, Phillip
Redeye, Tom Migaki, David Dearfp
Troy, leathercraft. Presentation of
the merit awards were made by Mr.
Farris.
Grant Kreymer, of Libby, and
Francis Nelson and Armand Ham
mel, of Troy, were awarded first
class Scout badges. Presentation
was made by George Earle, Libby
committeeman.
Tom Migaki, Bob Gilchrist, Pat
Savage, Douglas and David Dean.
were Presented with second class
Scout badges by A. L. Dean, OF the
Troy committee.
Donald Smith of Libby and Har-
old Gatxke, Of Troy, were given ten
derfoot awards by Mr.. Childs.
The next court of honor will be
held in Libby in March.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-01
,sxxs.ssssscsssex.se,exxx**ssC*s
EUREKA
Farmers Institute
On February 3

The annual Farmers Institute,
sponsored this year by the Grange,
is to be held on Saturday, Febru-
airy 3rd, at the grade school. Mr..
Isaacs of the State College will
again be the principal speaker and
will talk on subjects of interest to
the townspeople as we'll as farm
ers-culture and protection of
shrubs, fruits and flowers from in
cests and diseases. Miss Tubb, the
new extension worker in the Flat
head, will also speak on matters
pertaining to home making. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-01
Lions in the Winning.

There seems to be something to
this matter of the power Of hair that
Sampson proved in the olden days,
even for the modernists. Last week
the Lions ended their game with
Whitefish in tie and in playing
the tie off they lost to the visitors.
The next night they won a decided
victory over Columbia Falls and
again this week they took" the
Kalispell Reserves ito town. to the
tune of 80 to 20. This winning al
lowed the boys to have shaves but
one young man has grownsso fond
Of his brilliant beard that he is
keeping it-perhaps to use as re-
serve strength against our 'stradi-
tional opponents. Here's hoping
the traditional records crumble on
their heads when they meet the
Lions Friday.