davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-09
4 BEDROOMS AND BATH
kENSINGTON, MD.-Sl0,50O

Good bus service, and only one block
from stores and transportation. and
fine neighborhood. home not new
100x150 feet. with large beautiful trees
and shrubbery. First floor has living
room, dining room, kitchen and pantry.
all large. Second floor bedrooms, one
bath Finished and heated room. Oil
burning furnace.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
S119SO

Beautiful brick home near Chevy Chase
living room. 23x13; dining room,
modern kitchen. automatic heat, 3
bedrooms. bath. Your inspection in
vited.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
ALL-sTokE RESIDENCE, 4 Bed

NVOFVJ, z pN wv
Corner lot 60x1n0: large living, din
earage. screened porch, recreation room
with stone fireplace. tile roof, large
closets. Inspection invited to the i'm
maculate home, best buy in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
4 BEDROOMS-2BA BATHS
BRICK COlONlAl-S12,950

Center-halI brick home, 26-foot living
room, large dining room, modern
kitchen. screened porch: lot TOKYO;
Gear garage; two blocks Bethesda, Md,
shopping district.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
4 BEDROOMS-2 BATHS
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Sl5,750

Beautiful brick home. located on
dining rooms. de luxe kitchen, 3 large
bedrooms. Q beautiful tile baths; large
bedroom, heated, on third floor; brick
garage; automatic heat.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
InfatiOnary Effect,

Pittsburgh-The denial of the op-
portunity to purchase home as the
money is earned will have the con-
sequence of keeping that money in
lSee OPA paoe R.Ol
Evening star., 1943-01-09

IN ROCK CREEK PARK
This large brick dwelling re-
Gently was sold to 1t. Joseph
Carey, son of the late Senator
Carey OF Wyoming, for Col.
John Potts. Located at 3514
Williamsburg lane in Rock
Creek Park Estates, the trans
action was made through the
offices of Boss & Phelps.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
BRICK coloNIAL-$S,950

Bethesda, .Md.-Only 1s months old;
rooms, 3 bedrooms. tile bath with
shower, built-in garage, de luxe kitchen.
gas. air-conditioned heat: insulated. A
real home. Venetian blinds.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
EDGEMooR, MD.-$l3.95o
CENTER-HAll COLONIAL

Beautiful brick home on large corner
homesite; large living, dining rooms, de
luxe kitchen, den with Y, bath, 3 large
garage, maids room, oil air-condi-
toned; fenced-in rear yard. The i'm
maculate home
Evening star., 1943-01-09

tSee OPA, Page BID
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13
JUVENILE GRANGE BUSY

Kootenai Valley Juvenile Grange
No, held their second meeting on
May 7 Some of the children still
have measles SO attendance was
mal Because of illness Mrs. Bee
be. matron. was unable to attend
% Elizabeth Beebe acted as ma
iron.
Much time was spent in learning
how to open and close correctly.
They also practiced for installa-
ton which will be May 81, during
tic subordinate meeting. Officers
from the subordinate Grange will
help with the installing.
Tire penny collection amounted
To Acc.
After the close of the meeting
games were played by the children
Harry Burrell. Lloyd Stephen ano
Della Maize furnished the lunch.
GRANGE REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13
Club Studies
Interesting Topic,
Chino and Glassware

Glass and china are subjects that
will interest women most anywhere
so the members of the Libby Wom-
ans Club when they met last Tues
clay afternoon were all prepared
flor the interesting program pre-
sented by Mrs. H. P Weydemeyer
and her assistants.
Mrs. Roy Sherman gave paper
prepared by herself and Mrs. Ell
don Schuck on the history of glass
from its earliest beginnings near
the dawn of civilization, through
the Roman Empire era, the Dark
Ages, Venetian period, in early
American colonies and to the pres
ent day. 1t is a fascinating subject
and the paper was very instructive.
Sandwich glass was also explained
and the chemistry of colors in glass.
II is predicted by some that we
are entering a glass age with SO
many more uses of it being made.
Mrs. Weydemeyer gave the def
milton of china and gave the his
forical background for it also Much
of what we call china is not COR
rectly named The process of max
ing this article is rather involved
and great art and it is hard to be-
lieve that from such crude material
such lovely creations can come.
Mrs. Harold Miller had prepared a
paper on Pottery, WedgeWood, and
Haviland which was read by Mrs.
c. w. Gildea. This described these
various makes and gave back
ground to each. A paper on the Blue
Willow Ware. prepared BY Mrs
Geringer, was read by Mrs, Wey-
demeyer. This was a description OF
the pattern and the charming and
romantic story from which the pat
Tern was created
Mrs. Lucia Craven spoke on
Spode and LoWestoft 'Spode is
the pioneer Of all English table
ware was one of the interesting
statements. Lowestoft has charm
of its own story lie the rest OF
the wares
The exhibit of some of these diff
ferent wares was attractlvely placed
on a table in the front.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13

In honor of Mothers Day the
Rainbow Girls presented their mu-
steal playlet, Romance of Roses.
Miss Margery Hunter took the role
of the grandmother who In the ev-
ening on Mothers Day opens her
rose jar and thinks over her happy
life and memories. Miss Alice Ma
RE Rodgers as THE Voice Of
Spring recalls the many scenes.
Little Miss Cara Lou Boggess was
the Little Rosebud that came into
her life. and she did a little old
fashioned dance and sang a rose
number. Throughout each scene
was music of the bygone years. Miss
Florence Miller and Miss Daisy
Hunter were soloists and with them
Miss Arlene Berges, Miss Georgia
Kelley, and Miss Nellie Jaros. COM
pleted the chorus Mrs. Ira Miller
and Mrs. Gladys Borgess. were pi-
and Mrs Gladys Boggess Were
accompanies. The play was sweet
ard nostalgia in character and
many tears were wiped away by
the audience. Mrs Ray Rice, moth
er advisor of the Rainbow girls
was the director, and Miss Margaret
Hellweg made up Miss Hunter as
tire grandmother.
Another musical spot was group
OF two pleasing vocal solos by Miss
Comma Simoni, accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth Collins.
The business part of the after
noon consisted of routine matters
the Cub voting to 60 on record as
being in favor of the district of
flcers continuing until such tIme
as a district meeting can be called
All, district meetings have been
cancelled all over the state.
The committee reports were o.
their usual excellent calibre. Under
Fin Arts. Mrs. Ned Joughln spoke
briefly about the cover of las
weeks Saturday Evening Post
showing the mother on the farm
receiving a letter from her son II
service. For her literature repor
Mrs. ] A. Krall prepared a re-
view of Behind Gods Back BY
NIEIeY Il dISOllt IL ID iIthA tpNetN'
Africa and a very timely book. Mrs
E Roy Fort read the paper Mrs
Walter Neils discussed America!
role in music in regard to Music
Week as commented upon by Deem
Taylor She also gave the story Q
the Lyman for which James Russell
j Lowell wrote the words and TIL
tune was first found written on
piece of paper in a bottle that wa
washed up on shore. The Welcl
people adopted it as one of thel
airs. Miss Inez Ratekin played tn
tune. Mrs. Fred Cloutier reported
that the TB tests were given ant
the milk program going ahead. Tn
der Defense Mrs. c. w. Glide;
passed out some interesting ant
helpful booklets for housewives
For her Safety report Mrs. Clau
Detjens had passed out slips Of vari
GUS statements and these were reat
and commented upon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13
Pays High Tribute
To Women Well
Known In Libby

The Chicago Tribune carries de-
partment. Women of the Week, :"
and in a recent issue Mrs. Lucille
Jackson was featured in the ar
ticle Mrs. Jackson is a daughter of
Mrs ]. R. Evans of Libby and is
known in this city.
Mrs. Jackson has worked 500
hours in nurses aid service and
the article pays her high tribute
for her public spirited labors.
Among other things it says:
Mrs. Jackson started her nurses
aid training last April, only few
months after the attack on Pearl
Harbor, during which time she had
been getting more and more rest
less as announcements came out
concerning the urgent need for
workers on SO many parts of the
home front war effort
The article further says that after
talking the matter over with hus
band Jack she decided to prepare
herself for nurses aid work. She
at once began her seven-Week, 100
hour training course. Mrs. Jackson
now no longer felt restless but a
disable part of the war effort. The
article further says:
After her graduation, she still
was vice president of the United
circle Of the Hammond Presbyterian
church, was Mrs. Jackson--she went
to the meetings on Wednesday af-
ternoon every two weeks. She
served in her white and powder
blue uniform three days a week, as
usual, but now seven and eight
hours each day. She found muscles
she never dreamed anybody had,
walked practically every momen. OF
her service hours, stopping for a
bite to eat at noon, only-and low
ing it, crazy about it.
Its really very pleasant our
powder blue star declares. Nurses
aides help feed patients, battle them,
clean and straighten their rooms
and countless necessary tasks that
save the hours of regular nurses
for tasks requiring their advanced
training
The article closes with:
Meet one of the wars home
front heroines-Mrs. Lucille Jack
son, woman of the week, who prob
ably is saying, oh. now I wouldn't
say that right this minute. :
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13
British War
Films Win
High Acclaim

The British war film, Desert
Victory feature-length picture
telling in actual battle scenes the
story of driving Rommeps Nazi
forces out of Egypt and Lydia, was
prevewed last week in Denver be-
fore a group of army and civilian
officials and was called ''one of the
most revealing and exciting war
films ever produced. The picture
is scheduled for release through
out the Rocky Mountain region this
spring and summer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13
MAY SLAUGHTER QUOTAS
REVOKED

Temporary beef slaughter quotas
and temporary increases that have
been granted butchers and local
slaughterers have been revoked for
the month of May by the War Food
Administration Slaughter percent
ages for the month of May will be
the same as for April, 80 per cent
for local slaughterers and 100 per
cent for butchers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13
MONTANA MILK CEILINGS
SET

Price ceilings for fluid milk pur-
chased from producers in Montana
for resale as fluid milk for human
consumption have been set by the
Office of Price Administration at 81
cents per pound of butterfat con-
tent. f. 0. b. the producers place of
production for Montana Milk Dis
trict /; at 81 cents in District
and at rs cents in District 3.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13
MOONLIGHT PROMENADE

The climax of a week of cease
less labor and sleepless nights UNI
der Mr. Vikre's supervision, was the
Moonlight Promenade given last
Friday night by the Junior Glass of
Libby High.
The theme was appropriately car
ried out with moon and stars over
head and a rock garden fountain.
The theme song was Moonlight Ser
enade. The queens throne was of
white satin set in background of
cedar boughs.
The guests of honor were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dexter Shaurette and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Vikre. The flower
girls were Marilyn Tester and Joan
Neils. Cara Lou Boggess sang
Sweetheart of Libby High Glenn
Madison carried the scroll and
Mickey Petrusha carried the crown.
At 1900 Yvonne Hadwen, voted
by her classmates as their choice for
Queen of the 1913 Promenade, was
crowned by Bob Roberts, president
of the Junior class.
The grand march was at 1000,
diiu leu ny bOO ilUDelts dfiu bOiO-
thy Ledum. followed by the Senior
president, Eugene Eggert, and Doris
Miller. Music was supplied by the
Whitefish Silver Shadow orchestra,
with Rolly Smith as soloist
Refreshments were served al
HOO.
Moonlight Serenade' ended an
evening that will never be for
gotten
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13
NOTICE

Pursuant to an order made by
the State Fish and Game Commits
sion at their meeting held March
18th and 10Th, 1913, in the office
of the State Fish and Game Warden
in Helena, Montana, fishing shall
be permitted in Lincoln County
from May %, 1913, to November
Is, 1913, both dates inclusive.
1t shall be unlawful to use as
bait or have in possession min
nows, dead or alive, in Lincoln
County in its entirety.
The Kootenai River shall be open
to set-line fishing for non-game
fish at all hours in open waters and
through hole in the ice during
the entire year
Lincoln County
Open Entire Year: The following
lakes shall be open to fishing for
all species of fish in open waters
and through hole in the ice dur
ing the entire year: Leone, Crystal,
Lavone, Horseshoe, Bootjack and
Rainbow Lakes near Happy's Inn;
Mills or Mari Lake, Dickey, Timber,
O'Brien, Sophia, Moran, Carpenter,
Rock and Frank or Island Lakes
in the Eureka District, also Bull,
Savage, Lower Spar and Grouse
Lakes in the Troy district
The following waters shall be
open to fishing for all species Of
fish in open waters during the
entire year. Yak River from the
mouth to the falls: O'Brien Creek
from the mouth to the city dam;
Star Greek from the mouth to the
falls; Lake Creek from the mouth
to the Power Company dam; Loon
and Dudley Slough in the Eureka
district and the Kootenai River.
Closed Waters: The following
waters shall be closed to fishing
during the entire year. Simmer
Creek Ito protect the Logan Park
water supply, Flower Creek from
the power dam to its source, ex-
Guiding the lakes, OBrien Creek
from dam to its source and Alvord
or CoWellS Lake near Troy.
Other Than Regular Season: Kill
brennan Lake shall be closed to all
fishing from September 10Th to
May goth, both dates inclusive.
Martin Lake shall be closed to
all fishing from October LIST to May
goth, 1914, both dates inclusive.
Ice Fishing: The Thompson Lakes
shall be open to fishing for all spe-
cies of fish from December LIST to
March 18th, both dates inclusive,
through hole in the ice only.
STATE FISH AND GAME COM
MISSION.
BY j. w. SEVERY, Chairman
1t ]. S. Mcfarland, Secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13
Writer Says Libby
Men Are Well
Continued from page II

think Of it often, and my only rea-
son for writing it is to make them
feel that their efforts weren't in
vain. when we return, and that
narrow mindedness and petty ieal-
ousies will have no place IN the
peace we are fighting for.
OF course, we complain about the
grub, the conditions, and such all
the time. but if a soldier didn't
gripe about something, it would be
high time to see what was wrong
with him. Morale is high, and we
are anxiousiy waiting for that re-
turn trip So far as we can see, it
won't be too long, either, but noth-
ing definite is known as yet.
Lately, we haven't been getting
Not Many Letters
many regular letters from home,
but the w letters are coming
through fine, and we are really glad
to get them. 1t would be rough
60 without those few lines from
home every few days There are
still few Christmas packages miss
ing, but we have just about decided
that they are on the bottom some
where, SO if you haven't received
thanks for the gifts you sent, it is
because we haven't received them
Well, folks, time is getting short
and there's work to be done, other
than having the pleasure of writing
to you, so / will close until next
time, and | assure it will be soon
Sincerely,
S/SGT. KENNETH SCHOOLEY,
Detachment Correspondent.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13

Don't let milk stand out Keep
it in the colder part of the refrlg-
orator. When cooking. take out only
milk and cream needed. Let rest
Stav cold
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13

For Sale heater, | Majestic
range Mrs. Ben Matthews, Troy,
Mont 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13

For Sale-A piano, orchestra and
guitar attachment, excellent condi-
ton. Phone SCR. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13

For Sale-Early Irish Cobbler
seed potatoes.-Bo Baker, Phone
l9-F-4 47-5l
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13

For Sale--l car radio, cabinet ra-
dio, photograph combination.
Chas. Haschke, Ski Jump Road.
Phone AIM. It
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13

For Sale-Kitchen Queen cabinet
and buffet, in good condition; other
articles.-Mrs. Ada Little, call 175J.
1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13

For Sale-Guernsey mich cow, 7
years old. Will freshen in January.
Is very good cow. See VIM. Perry,
Troy Mont 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13

Montana Hotel for sale at Troy,
Mont Write Box ISL, Troy, Mont.
1851
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13

Lost-Illinois watch and chain.
Reward If returned to Sheriff's of
flee. ol-oz
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13

Spuds for sale-Ernest Spencer.
50-5I
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13

Three room modern house for
rent. Call 125 after p. m. Stiff
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13

For Sale-a~room log house in
good condition, in Troy.-Mrs. Roy
Decker, Libby, Phone 159-R. 50-51
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13

For Rent = unfinished room
house, with bath.-Mrs. P. Baxter.
1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13

For Rent-Cottage partly mod
ern and partly furnished rent rea-
sonable.-Mrs. E. l.. Brown. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13

Four room house for rent; near
the mill. Inquire at Bolyard's. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13
CLASS|F|ED
FOR SALE

Boat for sale. Inquire Roy Wells
5l-52
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13

Two fine conditioned pianos to
be sold in this vicinity, standard
makes, one Baldwin built, can be
played with rolls or by hand. $50
to $40 cash down reqlired, if inter
ested, write at once to- r. F. Pow
ers, Veradale, Washington. SILL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13

For Sale-l936 2-door Ford sedan,
good rubber and in good running
condition. Price $4,000 P. v.
Klinke, Fortine, Mont Soft
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13

For Rent-Furnished room at our
home.-E. Paulson. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13

For Rent-Modern three room
furnished house. Inquire Ben Hal
version 50-51
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-13
FOR RENT

House for rent. Inquire of Mrs.
M. d. Rowland. 1t
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-17
Mew Coal Strike DeadZine Near.
Senate Banking Committee
Seeks Subsidy Compromise

Washington. June 17-INS-Sen-
ate Banking Committee leaders TO-.
day inaugurated a movement for a
compromise with the Roosevelt
Administration on the crucial ques.
tion OF using subsidies to hold
down the cost OF living
The proposed compromise would
permit use OF several hundreds OF
millions Of dollars to pay subsidies
already undertaken. but would limit
future commitments Of funds for
this purpose
Conferences were planned with
War Mobilization Director James
F. Byrnes. Director OF Economic
Sterilization Fred NJ. Vinson and
Price Administrator Prentiss NJ.
Brown on the question Of compro
mise.
The Senate movement Nos led BY
Sens. John II. Bankhead (D), Ala.
Robert A. Taft (Rl Ohio and Fran
els Maloney tD) Conn. as some
memb ers of the farm bloc" urged
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-17

a sweeping congressional declara-
ton against any subsidies.
Subsidies are all right II limit
ed Taft said. II favor approving
whatever might be reasonable for
the year. but keeping a congress
sional check.
If the English pattern Of sub
sides were applied it would cost
the Treasury 100000 900 a year
II is. progressive and tends to grow
constantly largeEas demands for
price and wage increases rise
Assurance was given by Banking
Committee leaders that Congress
will back the Administration plan
for $3.50. 100000 in subsidies 10 sns-
tain the roll back" on meat, butter
and coffee prices"
There Is no chance OF Congress
repudiating a promise made by Of
ficials under color OF authority
said Bankhead. while the Legality
OF subsidies is debated no ore
questions but that there is some
color OF authority
The Administration appeared,
temporarily at least, 10 have the
upper fight in the congressional
sQua bile over using Treasury funds
10 hold down prices.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-17
New York to Have
Clean Shirt Ration

New York. June II ms New
Workers were faced today with ra-
tloning OF clean shirts.
The Laundry manpower crisis has
become so acute that the whole in
dustry is considering a proposal TO
accept only five shirts from a fam
lily for washing. Many laundries al
ready have been forced 10 adopt
this system Of voluntary rationing.
With volume Of business running
80 per cent above normal. 10000
families in Brooklyn have been de-
Drived OF laundry service altogeth-
or in recent weeks. In other sec
tions OF the city laundries are not
accepting any more business unul
they catch up with the work they
have on hand.
The labor crisis in the laundries
has been brought about by depar-
ture OF many laundry workers 10
accept better paying jobs in war
industries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-17

Washington. June Tins The
Byrd Economy COMMITTEES today
reported TO the Senate. and House
that Washington bureaucrais are
openly defyinE orders 10 slash eT-
cessiye personnel who are costing
taxpayers millions OF dollars year
ly
Calling for immediate release OF
300 900 civilian government work
ers both in and out OF Washington.
the committee said the ratio OF
these employees to soldiers Ia now
! to 2ia compared with one worker
10 FIVE soldiers in 1918. The com
mitiee added.
!. AS result OF the policies
II has pursued the federal gov
eminent finds Hselt in the peculiar
position OF advocating and sponsor
ing a full Ia LIBERALIZATION program
within private industry but neglect
ing the same problem insofar as
the federal services are concerned.
2 A few employees who had
used the civil service waf-transfer
PROCLAIM TO get other lohsJ AMI
who had reported oyerstsning and
waste IN the agencies tvAere they
worked stated that Regulatory
measures had been taken against
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-17
Beaumont Has
Martial Law

Beaumont. Tex, JunaStf-- ms
Martial law today Restored quiet
and order in Beaumont after more
than a day OF wild race rioting in
which two men were killed, scores
OF whites and negroes were injured
and buildings in the negro section
were set ablaze.
The second reported attack OF
white woman by negro assailant
within 10 days touched on the riots
as mobs intent upon revenge rang
ed the city in a vain effort TO get
possession OF the suspect
Those killed in the mob violence
we're Ellis Cleveland Brown. S..
white carpenter on a construction
project. and John Johnson, ~.
negro ice truck driver
Brown died OF a fractured skull
sustained in rioting in the negro
section Johnson was on his way
home from work when he was fat
ally shot lie died several hours
later in a hospital
Wholesale arrests Of suspected
rioters were made. and more than
l25 persons were held in the jail
at one time.
Martial law was proclaimed by
Acting Gov. A. VI Aiken and was
enforced by O00 members o. the
State Defense Guard acting under
direct command Of Col. Sidney
Mason.