davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-06
a q
Four-Hit VictorY
lAsa
Over Tribe Caps: 5:
Great Streak J
Follows Fine Wins
Over Browns, As;
Reds Garry On
BY JUDSON BAILEY,


Washington, which has had little,
enough to cheer about this spring.
rightfully is cheerful over the suds.g
denly sensational pitching of youngss
Walter Masterson. -.
This 1.-the right-hander. who won't
be 20 years old until June %, set
the Cleveland Indians on their ears,
6-l, yesterday with a four-hit pitch-
ing performance that was the days
brightest achievement in the major
leagues
What made the effort more ex-
citing for the Nationals, however,
was the fact that it came upon the
heels of a three-hitter Masterson
hurled May 80 in a seven-inning
game against the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. He also had held the st.
Louis Browns to four hits in an
eight twin.
| Plagued by injuries. Washington
hardly has been able to hold it's
I head erect in the American League
skirmishing this season. but good
| pitching would solve most of the
clubs troubles. The Mats haven't
| garnered less than 10 hits in any of
their last eight games.
Hurls Shutout Until Ninth.
They got 10 yesterday, and MASTER
full pitching by Masterson. He shut
out the Tribe for eight innings be-
fore letting run trickle across in
the ninth. The verdict had been
sealed in his favor by a fve-run
furry in the fourth when Jim Blood
worth homered with the bases
| loaded.
The pesky St. Louis Browns
nudged the Boston Red Sox into
their third straight defeat, 4-3. in
IA innings. to preserve the one-half
game margin between the Sox and
Indians at the top of the standings.
The Browns pushed across two
runs in the ninth to tie the count
and placed their trust in the hands
OF young Bob Harris. who pitched
seven scoreless innings in relief and
singled the winning run across with
two out in the 14th.
! Schoolboy Rowe pitched and bat
ted the Detroit Tigers to a 81 tri-
umph over the Philadelphia Atf-
letics in night game. He scattered
seven hits in acquiring his fourth
victory without defeat and batted
in three of Detroits runs.
Yanks Spank Chisox.
The New York Yankees Jumped
on Lefty Thornton Lee for IL hits
and stopped the Chicago White Sox,
7-5. Monte Pearson weakened in the
ninth snd gave up three runs. in
cluding a pinch homer by Ken
Silvestri
The Cincinnati Reds improved
their station in the National League
with a To conquest of the New
York Giants in another night con-
test. Gene Thompson allowed 10
hits and knocked in three runs to
make sure of his seventh victory.
The Reds got only seven hits,
but they went to work on Harry
Gumbert for five runs in the Sec
ond and two more in the third All
the good relief work of Paul Dean
and couple of other hurlers there
after was wasted.
In the only other game in the
senior circuit the Chicago Cubs
edged out the Phillies, 3-2, with
Dom Dallesandro accounting for all
Chicago's runs on a double with the
bases loaded. Hugh Mulcahy, in
losing, allowed only hits, to ID
given up by Larry French.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Southern Courses, He Says, Are Easier

incredible eight the
which cost
be likely haunt him In this
the look at Snead
all all the shots and he can
I'D until that freak bovup it's hard
ind record in three Opens
Gudah Wood Hogan Nelson and Dearet
that himself finished third fourth ana
Openosng 1884 when spectator brushed ms
outo bounds sectordoent a
Hogan highly most experts .-@sM
but they their great
winter records on Southern and play
different things You can miss
shot to the green birdie be-
cause it's bad and the hold But
the North anything You can't gamble If you're
consistently nave to be
shooting from rough
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Witty Cox STRINGS Along With the Concentrotor

gobbe the distance Cleveland
Witty couldn't make the
position anybody
after
that
said outsider OF could
Golf than people generally
Personally, like Ralph Gudahl"
6to-l Ben Hogan
Wood After them Jimmy Dema1et
and Nelson Gudahl We
member Witty
the he has the
concentration plus
Wood fine golfer to begin with and be-
figure that
the And then like Snead
even although I'm roofing for
buddy Craig"
Evening star., 1940-06-06
6. W. High Grid Team
To Play 10 Games

Special Dispatch to The Star
ALEXANDRIA. Va. June c.
Gonzaga and Petersburg have been
added to the George Washington
High football schedule starting mere
September 20 with James Monroe
Altogether 10 games have been
listed.
The schedule:
September 20, James Monroe. here; 2s.
Western, here.
October 5, Newport News there: II,
Petersburg, here; 10. Maury High OF
Norfolk. Va. there; 25, E. C. Glass OF
Lynchburs. here.
November /. Lane High at Charlottes-
vile: Q. Gonzaga. here; Is, Hopewell. here.
%. Washington-Lee. there
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Walter Masterson. Nationals - Al -
lowed Indians only four hits for 81
decision.
Schoolboy Rowe Tigers-Limited
Athletics to seven hits and knockedsssss
three runs home in winning fourth@sSs
straight @sa
George Selkirk Yankees-Got threeT
hits. including homer to lead 12-hit =
assault on White SoX
Dom Dallessandro, Cubs-Doubled
with bases loaded for all Chicagos runs
in 32 victory over Phillies. -
Bob Harris, Browns-Pitched severn
scoreless innings in relief and single1sx
home winning run in 14th agains@ y
Red SoX O..
Junior Thompson, Reds-Scored sevsA
enth victory, keeping 10 hits scattered -
and batting in three runs against.
Giants =
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Texas Hurting Marvel Believed Chisox Bount
Can't Miss Say Wofer schoo|boy Ace for Years

He pitched two no-hitters, and
only two teams during the year
were able to get more than two
hits of him.
They call him "Nubby" because
the little finger of his right hand
is missing.
If he fails as pitcher he still
is considered one of the best in
flelders in these parts.
Also, he's quite a hitter.
Whether playing shortstop or
pitching, he bats in the cleanup
spot.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
.Batted for Naymick in eighth.

Runs batted in-Bonura Bloodworth a.,
Walker, Keltner. Two-base hits-Boud-
reau. Lewis Home run-Bloodworth Sac
rifice-Welaj. Double play-Lewis to Blood
worth to Bopura Left on bases-Cleveland.
3; Washington. s. First base on balls-Of
Masterson, 5; oil Dobson. ,. Struck out
BY Masterson. Z: by Dobson, f. by Nay
mick. l. Hits-Of Dobson, 9 in in
nines; off Naymick, ! in 1 inning Losins
pltcher-Dobson Umpires-Messrs Rue,
Moriarty and Hubbard. Time-2:I2 At
tendance,
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Maerons Suddenly Sensational Pitching Gives Nat Outlook Bit of Colo
Win, Lose or Draw
Some Early Notes on the Bottle of Canterbury
By FRANCIS {. STAN,
Star Staff Correspondent

CLEVELAND eff there in the National Open oint
Canterbury moved today the smart talk
chiefly field
And all
An amateur absolute necessity but highly
tertanng profitable adjunct the National Open No amateur
1888
the amateurs winning
Trave Chick Bobby
the defendngthe golhng pappes
improve the breed of happy
conceded kind chance this Bud
the of
Philadelphia
for the Later he back and
him this
enough remind the u S. G. A. OF the
glorious profits of the Jones
Evening star., 1940-06-06
londover Wants Action

Landover A. c., runnerup in the
Prince Georges County League, is
seeking a Sunday game. Call War
field 31O9.
Evening star., 1940-06-06

GAMES TOMORROW
Chi. at Wash, 3:15.
Cleve. at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
St Louis at Phila.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
GAMES TODAY

Clev. at Wn. 3:15.
Chicago at N. Y.
St. Louis at Boston
Detroit at Phila.
Evening star., 1940-06-06

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Brooklyn at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cinci
Phila at Chicago. N. Y. at St. Louis.
Boston at Pitts. Phila. at Pitts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-16
Communion Breakfast
Held by Catholic Parish

Impressive services, on Mothers
Day, were held in St Joseph's Cath
Ole church Sunday morning, when
the Rev. FIR. Joy of Gonzaga Uni
versity, Spokane, officiated at low
mass, with most of the adult men,
bers Of the parish receiving COM
munion. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with cut flowers
After the services, breakfast
was served at the Moose hall by the
Women of the Moose The tables,
decorated by the Catholic Youth
Organization, were beautiful with
cut flowers and other decorations
suitable for the occasion. Vernon
Crotteau acted as master of cere-
monies, presenting Father Joy who
gave very eloquent talk. Miss
Betty Rubard gave reading on the
origin of Mothers Day. Miss Ruth
Switzer sang Mother Macre,' and
Miss Margaret HellWeg gave read
ing, David Stands Pat" All num-
bers were we'll given and added
much to the enjoyment Of this de-
lightful occasion.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-16
Ask Donations
For War Victims

The American Red Cross is send
ing out appeals for donations for
relief of suffering men, women and
children in Holland, Belgium and
Luxembourg, which countries are now
being invaded by the German arm
les. Donations should be left at the
K. M. Co., store or with Clay Parker.
Harold Lutes, chairman of the
South Lincoln County Chapter
American Red Cross has received
the following telegram:
With the invasion of Holland,
Belgium and Luxembourg, the war
has entered a phase which will in
evitably and at once bring wide
spread and appalling suffering to
millions of helpless men, women and
children. In order to inaugurate
widespread relief measures, the
American Red Cross is at once
launching campaign for minimum
war relief fund of ten million dol
lars. Your chapter quota is Sl60.
Please at once mobolize the entire
leadership of your chapter and COM
munity in order that your quota may
be raised without delay. Chapters
may retain Is per cent of collections
to cover their local war relief ex-
penses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-16

Lions at their dinner Monday night.
Total receipts exceeded SITS, while
expenses ra mover 500. A large
crowd was in attendance and every
one considered the carnival very
much of success.
Marshall Murray reported regard
ing the Boy Scout fund drive, IN
which the Lions took an active part.
He said S375.00 had been collected
and stated that was most gener-
Gus response by the community for
this good work He further SAID
that sum exceeded the annual mon
ey requirements and any surplus
would be retained as an anchor TO
windward, to take up the slack at
such times as collections might tall
below needs. Because of the am
pie funds. those interested IN the
work had decided to help finance
the Girl Scout work.
James Christie reported that
cleanup day at the kootenal Falls
park had been successful, with much
good work done. He expressed the
thanks of the club to Lion +. ..
Bergstrom for the gift of gallon of
ice cream and to Walter Kemp for
the free use of a truck.
President Driear suggested that a
SLOW OF Caution" sign on the
highway at the park would be a
safety precaution as most persons
passing the park drive at high
rate of speed and with others NOV
ing in and out of the park, 1t would
be easy for serious accident TO
result. It was agreed that the mat
ter should be taken up with the
highway commission.
The club voted to again sponsor
the Donkey Baseball show, some
time in August, provided satisfac-
tory arrangements could be made. .
+ According to custom. the club
president will act as delegate to the
district convention to be held at
/ Missoula next month. Don Orr was
elected as first alternate delegate
and Marshall Murray as second al
ternate.
/ President Driear appointed nom
mating committee consisting OF
i Marshall Murray, James Christie,
DR.. J. P. Campbell, Harold Miller
and Harry Hough, to submit nom
! nations for annual election OF Of
ficers at the next meeting Of the
club
Ernest Wood was welcomed into
the club as a new member and was
presented with a Lions pin by
Marshall Murray. Guests for the
evening were the Rev. Albert M.
Hart and Merrill Tester of Libby
and Henry Miller who was visiting
! in the city from Vancouver, Wash.
/ Before adjourning the meeting,
President Driear expressed his sim
| cere thanks to all carnival commit
tees, saying that all Of them had
done excellent work.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-16
Libby Salesman Wins
Trip to California

f. E. Jaqueth and Joe Sheffield
returned yesterday from Great Falls
where they attended two day SEES
sion of Chevrolet dealers.
At the meeting ii was announced
that Mr. Sheffield had won a trip
to Oakland, Calf, some time this
summer for selling more cars than
any other salesman in any dealer
ship of similar size in the Pacific
coast region.
Only those dealers and statesmen
who made or went over the quota
attended the meeting.
Mr.. Jaqueth was awarded a radi-
ator emblem for the Order OF
Marching Chevroliers' and also
made a charter member of that or
der when he was given a medallion
in the order. Last month he was
given 20 pistol for making the
quota.
During the past few months Mr.
Sheffield has won several prizes
among which has been complete
outfit of clothing
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-16
Comedy, Drama Combine
for Excellent Show

There's a different Sonia Henie
at the Kootenai Theatre, where her
latest goth Century-Fox picture,
Everything Happens at Night, =
opens Sunday and Monday It's
even a more remarkable Sonia He
ME, if that were possible, for in
addition to her amazing artistry
and genius on skates and skis, the
famous blonde star displays new
dramatic talent in a punch-packed
story that makes her tops among
the actresses of the screen.
With the support of two leading
men, Ray Milland and Robert Cum
mings, Sonia gives us picture
that rates first in entertainment
among any the season has thus far
seen.
The screen play by Art Arthur and
Robert Harari has the breathtaking
Swiss Alps as a locale, with Sonia
navigating the slippery slopes on
skis with the ease and grace of her
performances on the ice. There's
plenty Of suspense, danger and ad-
venture in the timely story, with
hilarious comedy supplied by the
rivalry between Ray and Bob for
Sonia as we'll as for the biggest
news scoop of the year. Both lads
are reporters who encounter Sonia
on the trail Of great story, and
through her they find it. The re-
suit is great story for all fans.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-16
Fred F. Clark Files
For Clerk of Court

Fred F. Clark filed yesterday for
reelection to the office of Clerk
of the District Court. Mr.. Clark
has served in that capacity for the
past Is years. He will run on the
democratic ticket.
Mr.. Clark has been resident of
this county for 30 years and is we'll
known throughout the county.
Mr.. Clark said, During the past
Is years l have tried my level best
to serve the people of this district
in the best possible manner. II
elected | shall continue to turn
every effort to the running of this
office in the most efficient man.
ner.h
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-16

During his stay in Libby he has
done much towards the furthering
of music in Libby schools Through
his efforts a fine school band has
been built up and cheruses and glee
clubs have reached peak in per-
lection. Last summer Mr.. Kemper
started a city band and several fine
concerts in Dexter park were the
result. Perhaps the most notable
thing he has accomplished is the
formation of a beginners band.
Libby is sorry to lose this valu-
able man and Livingston's gain is
Libbys loss.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-16
Wayne Kemper Accepts
Position at Livingston

Wayne Kemper, instructor of mu-
sic in the Libby schools for the past
two years, has accepted a position
similar to his present one at Park
County high school at Livingston
for next year.
Before coming to Libby Mr. KEN
per was employed by the Troy
schools. He is a graduate of the
University of North Dakota.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-16
Gives Mothers Day Play.

On Mothers Day a play under the
direction of Miss Helen Robertson
and sponsored by the Luther League
was given in the First Lutheran
church at eight o'clock. The at
tendance was very gratifying to the
League.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-16
Lions Net GoodIy
Sum From Carnival

The net sum of $5035 was real
lied by the Libby Lions club from
their carnival entertainment put on
last Saturday night in Moose hall
That was the report submitted by
Don Orr. carnival chairman. to the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-16
14x&&4&&x44x4&44411x1&t1to
CUFF
By Hal
sHAH3ca11tx1,1x11s1111tt1,11.11
By Hal

One fellow recently stated, I'll
bet some darn fool will actually
bring a pole and fishing tackle up
to Kilbrennan lake on the opening
day of the season.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-16

"Gone With the Wind" complete,
unabridged copy, only 69c at the
Western News office tt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-16
LOST

Lost keys have been turned in at
this office and owners may have
same by paying for this ad. tt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-16

whereby he can make little money
on the side May 81 at Kilbrennan
It seems he recently received
a case of macaroni which was par
TALLY oil soaked :. He plans to
take this fine food to the lake Mon
day evening and feed the fish up
good ON it Of course in the
morning they will be hungry again
but will want more macaroni for
| 1t was SO good and digested SO
easily
| None of the fishermen will know
about the peculiar trends of the
appetites of the fish and will be
unable to make catch
| Here is where the merchant
comes in with his macaroni and
peddles it to all the boys for fine
high figure 60. It all works out in
the end for the merchant makes
his money and the fishermen get
their fish or is that what they went
to the barbecue for?
A surprising fact was revealed to
US last week
The majority Of registered voters
in this county who did not bother
to go to the polls for the last gen.
eral election were women 1t
has been our thought for some time
that more women than men cast
their votes They fought hard
enough to get the right to vote
and now the majority of them don't
seem to care who is elected !. ).
And by the way, to you folks
who have not registered-the reg
istration books close the last day of
this month, take few minutes off
and see Eldon Schuck at the Clerk
and Recorders office for re-regis-
tratlOn -.
1t won't be long before some per-
son in Libby will have beautiful
flower garden and at the expense
OF his neighbor from whose garden
the flower plants were taken ).
Some person surely wanted flowers
badly for they made off with plants
from several gardens in this city
+. They either must be broke or
plenty simple to pull such petty
| thievery as this
| Last week Barth Sullivan's pas
ture was the feeding place for a
| large moose Several folks saw
the animal and James Mahoney
probably got the best view of any
one He said it was an excep-
tionally large animal but did not
have horns Apparently the
animal was undisturbed by human
presence for he stirred not a step
until he was through with his meal.
Moose are not too common sight,
that is unless you 60 out after them
like the Richard & Brindley outfit
| We understand that Tom Brindley
caught the first salmon of the sea-
! son out of Howard lake last week
u. Of course there are only two
or three things the matter with the
story for according to Game War
den William ]. Darlington Howard
lake is not legally open to fishing
at this time Salmon do not
inhahit Howard lake and then &C
cording to several people ~Rr 4is4ess~
ley is the secretary of one of the
well known clubs which has to do
with fishing in particular On
the other hand the fish was dis
played in Krall's window for a day
or so -. Guess Ray Pival is the
only guy to set us right on this
thing, ask him u.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-16
SPRING?

oh beauteous springtime!
All again seems young
The gardener sets the onion sets,
The housewife sets the geranium
sets,
The farmer sets the hen that sets
And the loafer sets and sets and
sets
Singity, springity, spring,
sprang, sprung.
Clipped
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Wife Of Army Colonel
Dies al Walter Reed

Mrs. Sue Bum Reimel. As, wife
of 1t. Col. Stewart E. Reimel. U.
S. A., died today in Walter Reed
Hospital after a long illness.
Mrs. Reimel was native of
Tarboro, N. c., and was the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sims Bum of that city. She was
married to Col. Reimel. who is on
duty in the Office of the chief Of
Army ordnance, War Department.
about Is years ago.
During the past three years they
had made their home at 2616 South
Joyce street. Arlington, Va.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Rel
mel leaves a daughter, Miss Sue
Reimel, and several brothers and
sisters.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Thursday in the Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Religious Orders
Use Of D. {. Property
Protested in Suit
Neiehbors Contend Group
Violates 'SineIe-FomiIy'
Zoning Regulation

Protesting the Board Of Zoning
Adjustments Interpretation of the
word family" a dozen District resi-
dents yesterday filed suit to prevent
a Catholic religious order from occu-
pying 1915 Manchester lane NV.
Named as defendants in the suit
were the District Commissioners,
the Board of Zoning Adjustment,
the Congregation of the Holy Ghost
and of the Immaculate Heart Of
Mary and others.
The suit, filed in District Court
by neighbors contended that the
premises were not to be occupied as
single family" residence and their
use by the order therefore would be
illegal.
The protesting group said that the
term family" is not defined in the
zoning regulations of the District. A
letter attached to the suit, written
by the Board of Zoning Adjustment,
quoted a definition of family" by
Harlan Bartholomew, city planner
and Zoning consultant to the District
Zoning Commission, as "one or more
persons occupying premises and liv-
ing as housekeeping unit as dis
tinguished from group occupying
boarding house, lodging or hotel" "
The board held that the Catholic
group would occupy the Manchester
lane property as single housekeep-
ing unit, comprising the provincial
and six graduate priests of the order,
constituting single family within
the meaning of the zoning regula-
tiOns.
The suit argued that the congre-
CATION does not purport to and will
not use the premises as wholly
detached single family dwelling,
that the board pre-judged the case
and that the finding was arbitrary
and contrary to law.
Representing the plaintiffs are
Attorneys Francis w. Hill, jr., and
Augustus P. Crenshaw, 3d. The
plaintiffs are George M. Curtis, 1916
Concord avenue NV; Elizabeth
Wiegand, 1924 Sixteenth street
NV; Noah J. Brumbaugh, 1903
Concord avenue NV; Edward C.
Magdeburger, 1912 Concord avenue
NV; Augustus s. Goodyear. 1880
Concord avenue NV; Martin w.
Hysong. 1915 Sixteenth street NV;
Morris Cladny, 1640 Concord avenue
NV: William H. Richards, jr.. 1903
Manchester lane NV; William R.
Blair, 1912 Manchester lane NV;
Fred o. Roth, 1920 Sixteenth street
NV: Goodwin D. Ellsworth. 1888
Manchester lane NV. and Ralph
B. Kennard, 1929 Nicholson street
NV.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Mrs. Sordeson Renamed
BY Mission Society

DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 8 (P.-
Mrs. o. A. Sardeson of New York
was named president last night of
the Women's Missionary Society of
the United Lutheran Church in
America in convention here.
Mrs. Oscar c. Schmidt of Phila-
delphia was reelected vice presi-
dent.
Mrs. ]. L. Almond, jr., of Roanoke,
Va, was elected recording secretary
succeeding Miss A. Barbara Wiegand
of Washington. D. C.
The convention also adopted an
amended constitution which will in
crease the number of delegates from
one for every 5000 members to one
for every 1000 members.
The Executive Board is also re-
duced under the amendments to
about Is members from the present
personnel of more than 20, including
the officers and a member from each
synodical society.