davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21

SEASON YOUR all-purpose
frock with scallops, for that
sought-after feminine look. Pat
tern 4S42 flatters all figure
types. Just long, straight seams
10 stitch up Easy sewing.
Pattern 4S42 comes in sizes
"a, 36, 3s. 40. 40, al, as. Size SO
takes ga yards 39-inch mate
rial.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne A d a ms Pattern.
Write plainly name and address.
style number and size.
Send your order 20 the Anne
A d m Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
In Mayfair
With u
THE CHAPERON

THERE WAS a decided post
war atmosphere at the Boat
Clubs presidents ball Sat-
urday evening -.
For almost everyone was
wearing formal clothes
many Of the ladies sparkled
with jewels light hearted
service men were enjoying sud-
denly extended leaves and
even members who lived far
away had enough gasoline
to get 10 the party
President c. Stewart Baxter
:. and his lovely wife were
the evenings guests Of honor
and Mrs. Baxter chose to
wear a fall evening gown of
wine crepe and a corsage
bouquet OF matching roses -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Your Daily

BY FRANCES DRAKE

Look iH the Section in Which
Your birth day Comes and
Find What Your Outlook h
For Tuesday, Aug. 21, 1913
MARCH RI TO APRIL 20
Aries-Outlook slightly better
settle down 10 work without
fuss or contention. Try 20 in
crease tempo TO get ace benefits
from efforts. Press heait hy
friendships, play up eo-opera-
tion.
APRIL n TO MAY go
Taurus - Your buffer day TO
hindrances, and you may find
some. Aim at being correct,
Rrasping right mode of attack.
You are capable, think hard and
work earnestly.
MAY 2I TO JUNE 2f
Ge-rtrt-Significant influences.
Make no problem out Of today.
Keep 20 good old methods and
policy plus modern improved
ways and you will ride right
track. Be consistent.
JUNE p TD JULY 2s
CoHcer-Adopt a gentle man.
ner with associates, superiors.
Diplomatic procedure n ee d,
especially with money, in con-
tracts.
JULY "a TO AUG. 2e
LeO--P werful vibrations
near. These can be of great
benefit il you work in harmony
with those around you, and with
yourself, too.
AUG. 25 TO SEPT. 2S
Virgo-Keep on even keel all
day. Pass up unsound schemes
others offer. High attainments
possible in personal affairs,
romance, and among friends.
SEPT. % TO OCT. 2S
Librd-Steer clear Of too many
responsibilities, binding con-
tracts, having differences with
employers, loved ones. Be not
drawn into argument. Be your
cheerful. pleasant self.
OCT. p TO NOV. %
Scorpio-Some unfriendly as
poets TO 2 p. m. Stabilize plans,
work; know what you are doing,
how much you can get done right
today. Sane rules, principles
needed by business.
NOV. % TO DEC. 22
SdgIttdriits - Learn the plain
lesson 10 safeguard your prop
erty, persona | and business.
Don't play one against the other,
but one for the other.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. 2f
CGpricorn-By efficient opera
tion and iong-range thinking,
you can combat any obstacle en-
countered now. Watch money
issues, exactiug conditions in
business.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 90
Aquoriu s-Your failure 10
adopt practical process in early
hours may cause embarrassment,
distress. You are endowed with
fine business qualities, put them
into action.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces - Stars say propitious
time 20 branch out in known
lines. Financial matters, build
ing, sound investments favored.
Heart interests rate high. You
CAP achieve.
YOU, BORN TODAY: Great
courage, sometimes impulsive,
acting hastily. Kind hearted,
innately sunny disposition;
strong character, friendly. Over
come indolent tendency and love
of easy living. Work, good COM
panions will keep you on right
wafk
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
ChiIdren's Party

NO USE going into a thy
about refreshments for a chill
dren's party. Sandwiches, lots
Of them, little cakes and apricot
whole fruit nectar for the ex-
citing beverage is all that is
necessary. Children love a
beverage made with a mild but
favorful fruit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
[l6:6H|'!'Y| !

STORE HOURS; DAILY 9:45 5:45 SATURDAY, 9:45 to $500
Shopping apahab o~ Cherry 500
Immsd Delivery o. Bonds FIudsOn' Eleventh Floor
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-21
Mashed Potatoes

EVER MAKE a potato puff ?
Mix leftover mashed potatoes
with hot milk and butter or
fortified margarine. Pile in a
CREASED baking dish. Brush the
surface with evaporated milk
and dust literally with paprika.
Bake at $50 degrees until nicely
Drowned. Serve garnished with
DarSleV
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Mrs. Emma Vail Dies;
Founded Jap School

Mrs. Emma C. Vail, 98, who estab-
hshed the first girls school in Japan,
died Tuesday at Oakland; Calf. She
was the mother of Ebert M. Vail,
5000 Fourteenth street NV, Eastern
representative of the Moore Dry
Dock Co., with Offices in the Ma
tional Press Building.
Her father, Stephen Whitbeck,
made covered wagons for the l849
pioneers in Troy, N. Y. He sold the
plant to the Studebaker brothers,
and it became the first plant of the
Studebaker Corp, Mr.. Vail said.
Mrs. Vail went to Japan in 1870.
She established the Ferris Seminary
at Yokohama. Her husband, the
late Milton S. Vail, founded mems
college in Tokyo. The family lived
in Japan 35 years.
Her granddaughter, Mrs. Cath
crime Bridge, was one of the first
WASP. Her husband, Maj Arthur
Bridge was a flight leader of a
squadron over Tokyo which is said
to have destroyed the school founded
by Mrs. Vail.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Bernard Bosworth, Leominster,
Mass; Mrs. Harry E. Smith, Sara
toga, Calf, and another son, Henry
Ridge Vail,
Evening star., 1945-07-26
| lie Shimo Officer
Rents D. &. Home
| From Serqeont

IE SHIMA, Ryukyu Islands De-
layed Here's a tip for frantic
apartment hunters in war -jammed
Washington, D. c.
Come to Ie Shima You might
solve your housing problem right
on this island, $500 miles away
from the Nations Capital. One
Marine officer did.
T. Sergt. Gerald D. Gordon, a
Marine Corps combat correspond
ent, reports the officer was ordered
to duty in Washington and imme-
diately began worrying about
where he was going to live.
One of the sergeants in his outfit
came up with the answer. The SER
geant owns an apartment house in
Washington and rented an apart
ment to the officer A months rent
In advance sealed the bargain
Sergt. Gordon explained that nc
names were included in the story
because the officer feared that some
one might beat him to the apart
ment before he reached Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Coal Gar 10 Unity
German Production
Proposed by Ickes

Secretary of Interior Ickes today
proposed the appointment of a
= comprehensive" coal administrator
for Germany to coordinate coal
production in the various occupa-
: ton zones until after the present
full crisis is over in Europe.
He indicated he would make a
formal recommendation after the
, close of the Big Three meeting at
PotSdam. He said the job should
be held by a citizen of this country,
but would not list possible candi-
dates.
At the same time, he disclosed
that he had asked the Office of War
Mobilization and Reconversion for a
justification" of a proposed plan
to ship United States fuel oil to
Argentina. He said he had made
his request about a week ago, but
to date had received no reply.
Secretary of Agriculture Ander-
son reported last week that an ar
rangement with the Argentine gov
ernment for the shipment of fax
seed to this country to ease the fats
and oils shortage was being held up
by some people" who objected to
sending oil to Argentina in return
for flaxseed.
THE longer the delay in releas-
ing the miners, the more men will
be needed in mines" Mr.. IckeS said.
Mr.. Ickes expressed doubt that
the Governments action in return
ing 2.605 German prisoners for
work in German coal mines would
increase coal production to any de-
gree.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Why a job in 1867?

Simply because the young man has been taking
look at statistics and has decided he can get ahead
faster if he has a college education He figures
he'll be ready to be a lot of help to some good
organization by 1867.
Pretty confident about his education?
OF course.
lie and his Dad had talk about it. Then Dad called
in his John Hancock agent who worked out a plan.
That plan is the secret Of the young mans con-
hdence. 1t guarantees his education
As Tor Dad, he expects to live to be eighty.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-06
ORGANIZE TROY CIVIC
ASSOCIATION
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
jacent territory, third, to improve
the town of Troy SO as to make it a
more attractive place in which to
live. Officers elected for the six
month period were: Ford Grippe,
Chairman; ]. B. Farris, secretary;
Walter Morrison, vice chairman;
Henry Andersen, treasurer.
Membership dues were set at so
cents, for the six month period.
Many men and women have joined
already.
Chairman Grippe was authorized to
appoint various committees to work
out the details of the purposes of
the organization.
Regular meetings will be held on
the first and third Tuesdays of each
month.
Thus by this timely move of its
citizens Troy is being prepared to
absorb its share Of the discharged
Tservicemen. Already in our COM
munity veterans with honorable
discharge papers are evident Most
of these men have expressed a pref
erence TO establishing themselves
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-06
Personal Items

Mrs. Allen Campbell left Wednes-
day to spend few days in Seattle
Miss Doris Miller was a dinner
guest at the Rubard home Mon
day.
Mrs. Mabel Baenen and Ted Ack-
erman left Sunday for Seattle for
a visit.
Mrs. Leo S. Welch spent the week
end in Kalispell with her sister,
Mrs. Arch Patterson.
Misses Roberta and Anita Baeth
were guests of Miss Marie Baeth OF
Troy last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Partlow and
daughter. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Carter spent Monday and Tuesday
in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Little OF
Lind, Wash, returned home Mon
day after spending the week with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Tondevold
have purchased the Skinner resi-
dence property in West Libby and
expect to take possession next week.
Miss Elaine Morris and Miss Julia
Vukelich visited in Whitefish over
the holidays at the home OF Miss
Morris parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Morris.
Mrs. Cole McDougall of Troy was
transacting business in Libby Tues
day. While in the city she was a
pleasant caller at the Western
News office.
Miss Jeanne Roark of Missoula
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Give Roark. She
left Monday for Missoula where she
is employed.
Miss Bette Rubard and Miss Betty
Johanson spent the weekend in
Libby returning to Spokane Mon
day night. Miss Johanson was a
house guest at the Rubard home.
Miss Ellen Stuhlreiter spent last
week visiting with her mother. Miss
Stuhlreiter was enroute from San
Francisco to Park City, where she
will resume her duties as first
grade teacher
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Risley and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Cartright spent
Sunday and Monday in Plains, Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Burke.
Mrs. COPYRIGHT and Mrs. Burke are
sisters, and Mrs. Risley is a niece.
Mr. and Mrs. John McRell have
been enjoying visit from Mrs. Nc
Rells mother, Mrs. Annie Zimbars
of Milwaukee, as we'll as their six
children and three grandchildren.
This is the first time the family
have all been together for several
years.
Pastor H. c. Hjortholm returned
last Monday evening from Kalis-
pell where he went last Saturday
to attend the annual retreat of the
Brotherhoods of the Rocky Noun
tain District of the N. l.. c. A. The
retreat was held at Flathead Luth-
eran Bible Camp south of Kalispell
MIR. and Mrs. l.. j. Brown drove
their son, Jimmy, to Spokane last
weekend Jim will attend Gonzaga
Hi School this year. Miss Joane ac-
companied them, continuing on to
Harrison, Ida, where she has a po-
sition as commercial teacher Mr..
and Mrs. Brown went on to Wal
lace, Ida, to spend Labor Day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-06

ellie Williams, Frances Hashagen
Grace Schumacher, Lois Begg, Cath
crime Blumer, Pearle>Dye, of Kalis-
pell, Barbara Mason, Clarcy Jones
Peggy o Neil, Elaine Irwin, Myr-
tie Morris, Mrs. Jack England, OF
Whiteflsh; Jean Justus, Spokane;
Billy King and June Faucet, OF
Poison
Included. in the Whitefish Drum
and Bugle Corps were:
Audrey thinner, Shirley Mason,
Joan Bender, Junior Billinger, Geo
Landon, Roy KLEIN, Don Klein, Har-
riet Joslin, Norma Nelson, jeanne
King, jeanne Hines, Eleanor Wins
low, Gwen Smith. The Whitefish
Drum and Bugle Corps put on a
very good performance throughout
their stay here and it is hoped they
enjoyed their time here as much as
the people of Libby did.
A great deal of credit for the sue
cess of the day does to Past State
Commander Jack England, who
o~A sNN 90 llldotCl VI CCIclIlOIllCS
throughout the dav, as we'll as all
those who SO ably lead in their own
departments.
State officers attending from the
district were Dept Commander
Harry j. Huene, Forsyth; Dept. v.
c. John Tomcheck, Helena; Dept.
Adj. and @. M. William Spaedy,
Great Falls; Past Dept. Commander
Jack England, Libby; officers in
cluded District Commander Ben
Gates, Missoula and Past Dist. Com
mander Owen Olesen, Kalispell
Visitors outside of the district who
were registered were Henry Tom
check, Helena; Ray Scow, Helena,
v. F. w. Dept. Service Officer;
and Chas. E. Battin, Helena, who
serves in the interest of the veter-
ans at Fort Harrison.
The local organizations appreci-
ate the efforts of all who contribu-
ted in helping to make the encamp-
ment success, and also extend
their sincere thanks to all who pro-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-06
FOREST SERVICE ANNOUNCES
PERSONNEL ADJUSTMENTS

MISSOuLA, Mont, Aug. %, 1945
Starting postwar adjustments
which the forest service will cur
rently effect as employees in mil
itary service return to their jobs,
plans have been completed for the
reassignment effective October | of
several men in region one, accord
ing to announcement made by Re-
gional Forester P. D. Hanson, Mis-
soula.
An inter-regional transfer with
region four will call Bernard A. An
derson, forest supervisor Of the Gal
latin national forest, Bozeman, to
Ogden, Utah, where he will take
the position of assistant to the chief,
division of operations. Thomas n.
VanMeter, now forest supervisor of
the Boise national forest, Boise, will
transfer to Missoula, where he will
serve as assistant to the chief, d.
vision of operations, succeeding Fred
j. Neitzling who now holds that
position.
Mr.. Neitzling will transfer to the
position Of forest supervisor of the
Flathead national forest at Kalis-
pell, effective October l, succeed
ing James G. Urquhart who has
been supervisor there over the past
10 years. Mr.. Urquhart will at that
time succeed Bernard A. Anderson
as supervisor of the Gallatin for
est at Bozeman.
All of these men, says Mr.. Han
son, are we'll qualified with years
of successful experience in forest
service work. Assignments are made
with the view to broadening exper-
fence and providing opportunity for
development of men, which in turn
will contribute to more efficient op-
Grafton Of forest service resource
management
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-06
TAX SPENDING WILL BLOCK
TAX REDUCTION

1t seems rather futile to talk about
substantial postwar tax reduction
when new measures in congress ask
billions of dollars for various
schemes to put the government into
business in competition with pri-
vate enterprise. All such govern
ment projects are tax exempt,
while private enterprise must pay
all known forms of taxation to
maintain government and its tax
exempt activities which destroy
private enterprise.
One of the latest proposals is a
bill introduced in both the Senate
and the House to reduce interest
rates to states, municipalities or
other public bodies to 2 per cent. A
large part Of these loans are to
power projects.
finance tax-exempt, publicly-own
aforementioned power facili-
ties built under the Public Works
Administration loans and grants al
ready escape federal taxes. They
got from the government in the
IlTSt llStdIlce, Tree GIT grant OF
As per cent of the cost of the prof.
ect, and loan at 8 per cent on
the other SIS per cent of the total
cost. Now the overburdened federal
taxpayer is asked to grant such tax
exempt businesses a further subsidy
by cutting down the interest rate to
Q per cent, or IL per cent on the
total amount of money they received
in loan and gift grants.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-06

After the end Of World War. /,
sugar was $2.85 for 10 pounds. Be-
cause of OPA's price control dur
ing this program, sugar is fairly
distributed to everyone, and the
price is about one-fourth, or under
eight cents a pound.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-06
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners of
Lincoln County, Montana, will re-
ceive sealed bids for approximately
ITO So. yards of cement sidewalk.
Specifications may be obtained at
the office of the County Clerk at
Libby, Montana.
Bids to be opened at o'clock
P. NJ, October the 9th, 1915
All bids must be addressed to
the County Clerk, Libby, Montana.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated this 9Th day Of September,
l945.
By order of the Board Of County
Commissioners of Lincoln County,
Montana.
P. v. KLINKE, Chairman
c. c. EARLE, Clerk.
3t-s6-13-27
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-06
POPULAR TROY COUPLE
TAKE MARRIAGE VOWS

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sanders in Iron Creek Valley, was
the setting for the marriage of their
daughter, June Frances to Earl
Burns T-4. United States Army, son
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Burns of Troy
Rev. E. Roy Fort officiated in the
presence of the immediate families
and close friends. The double ring
ceremony took place before the bay
window in the spacious living room
which was decorated with beautiful
autumn flowers. Miss Lois Sanders,
sister of the bride was maid of
honor. Attending as best man was
Edwin L. Mason, T-4, United States
Army.
For her wedding the bride chose a
suit OF soft beige wool with dark
brown accessories. Her flowers were
a corsage of white gardenias. The
maid of honor wore gold wool
suit with brown accessories and a
corsage of sweetpeas.
The bride is senior music major
at the Montana State University.
She is member of the Women's
Cooperative House. In her sopho-
more year she was president of AL
pha Lambda Delta, and in her jun
ior year she was president of the
Music club. This year she is presi-
dent of Mortar Board, Senior
Woman's Honorary.
Sgt. Burns was with the 18th
Armored Division of the 3rd Army
which drove across Germany into
Czechoslav alta and took part in
the liberation of Pilsen. He has
been transferred to the 987th Field
Artillery.
The young couple are both grad
yates of Troy high school and are
well known in the community
Out of town guests were Miss
Janet Reinertson, Hot Springs,
Mont, and Sgt. Edwin Prince.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-06
Grange Notes

Tobacco Valley Grange opened
Tuesday night, Aug. % with all Of
ficers present except Pomona, Ada
Ign Swing and Executive Commit
teeman George Shea.
The applications of Mr. and Mrs.
Stockner were presented.
Sister Erickson reported on the
card party held Aug. a.
September 6 was designated for
the day of putting the quit together.
Sister Alverson gave. some ration
reminders.
Brother Anderson announced a
Grange dance would be held Sept.
s. He urged all Changers to attend.
Group One, with Nell West as chair
man, will serve the lunch at the
dance.
Brother Mackey announced that
the Harvest Supper would be given
Sept. % in the c. Y. o. hall. Dane
ing will follow at the community
hail.
Booster night will be held Sept.
% at the c. Y. 0. hall Plans were
laid out for that evening.
The Grange voted to send square
dance to State Grange.
Sister Pluid and Brother Gilbert
were reported i'll.
Cards of thanks were read from
Helen Sicily, Fred Marvel and
Hazel Smith. The literary program
was under the leadership of the
youth committee.
Sister Erickson conducted a very
fine demonstration on artificial res
piration. Jeanne Peltier was the vic
tim. Shirley Mackey and Bud
Leighty carried on a debate, Re
solved that bald headed men are
brainier than men with hair"
believe the judges decided it was a
tie. All youth present took part
in choral reading, "Going to the
Dogs. Clara Miller read an ar
ticle on Feather Future"
Dale Miller gave reading, what
Are Living Rooms For?" Recrea-
ton Leader Bina Hudson conducted
a singing stunt which included the
entire Grange.
The fine program concluded with
a song, I'm Glad That / Joined the
Grange, Maggie"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-06

in the old home town Can we meet
the challenge and give them the
livelihood and social contacts they
dreamed of in European fox-holes,
ION desert wastes or in tropical jun
giles or aboard ships somewhere in
the Atlantic or Pacific? We hope SO
and to that end this association is
dedicated.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-06
v. F. w. DISTRICT MEETING
WAS A SUCCESS
Continued from page ID

Continued from page
dy, Great Falls; Irene Heune, For
sythe; Mabel H. Day, Poison; Mary
Gates, Missoua; Vera Purvis, Mis-
soula; Ida May La Motto, Great
Falls, Rose Miller, Nova Duff, Bet
ty Russell, Lorna Haake, Resale
Slocum, Phyllis Haake, Bernadine
Barry, Of Whitefish; Leona ST. Ger
maine, Una Mcmillan, Mabel St.
Germaine of Kalispell, Shirley Bel
Ter, Whitefish; Bertha Jolly, Flor
ence Lincoln, Ella Landon, Esther
Saxton, Helen HENDERSON, Effie
Norris, Alice Lund, Julia Conn. Leta
Redd, Ethel Miller, Elvira Hicks,
Jennie Pomeroy, Mona Sorensen,
Erma Miller, Rose Olsen, Deva
Parr, Fern Hea, Sharay Barr, Lu-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-06
JR. WOMEN'S CLUB WILL MEET

The first meeting of Junior Wom-
ans club will be held Tuesday,
Sept. IL at 800 in the Community
Room. Members are requested to
bring their dues to the first meet
ing. If the membership committee
has not contacted anyone interested
in joining, you are cordially invited
to attend this opening meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-06

Commissioner Hoisington from the
Troy district, was a pleasant cal
Ter at the Western News office yes
terday. Mr.. Hoisington is also
printer, so his calls are of especial
interest to the News force.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to a host of relatives and
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathies in our
recent bereavement.
MRS. E. I. RACICOT
and FAMILY
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-06

Joe Richards left Thursday for
Puyallup, Wash, after spending a
couple weeks at the AL. Richards
home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-06

vided housing accommodations to
members of the Bugle and Drum
Corps.