davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07
EUREKA NEWS
(Continued from page b

Curtis Anderson of Boomers Fer
ny is visiting at the Jacob Erie
home.
Miss Olive Elliott returned to her
work in Tacoma after spending
week here to attend the gradua-
ton of her sisters, Peggy and Max
inc from high and grade school,
G. w. Day took John Bergette to
Kalspell last week Mr.. Bergette
stayed for treatment Of his eyes.
Mr.. Day is spending this week do
ing welfare work at the south end
of the county with headquarters at
Libby.
Mrs. Clyde VOORHEES, and Ava
Lynn went to Banff, B. c., on Fri
day to attend the meeting of B. c.
Grand Chapter O. E. S. They will
then visit relatives at Taber be-
fore returning home.
Mrs Nora B. Pomeroy spent last
week at Hot Springs.
Miss Audrey Mace, student at
Kinman College in Spokane, spent
the weekend as guest of Miss Pa
tricia Alverson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Maurer, Mary
and Jimmy and Jimmy Hanson OF
Libby were guests over Memoir
ial day at the Alverson Anderson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wolf of Met
aline Falls, Mr.. and Buck Wagner
and Webb Carey of Kalispell were
here to attend the auction sale Of
their fathers personal property on
Saturday.
Miss Lois Robbie left Sunday for
Portland where she may find en-
ployment
w. E. Gilbert spent Thursday and
Friday of last week in Libby on
business,
Frank Salter left Sunday for Cal
ifornia where he will join Mrs. Sal
ter, who was called there at the
sudden death Of an aunt.
Word has been received by
friends of Mr.. and Mrs Horace
Sampson, former residents, now liv-
ing in Whitefish that they are mucf
improved after their winter illness
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Culver re
ceived the welcome news by telc-
gram IRON DdII lldk6 1Ily lildl lllGll
son, Sgt. Kenneth Culver who ha:
been in the Service sgd of the All
Force in Italy for many months, !!
on his way home for a furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Korn nac
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Culver attended,
the high school graduation at Fer
ME on Friday evening. The mer
then joined other Eureka men :
Merlin Scott, Arthur Fleming anc
H. Mccullough, at a meeting q
the Fernie Masonic Lodge. Fernie
lodge had extended Eureka Masons
an invitation to meet with them
A no-host dinner honoring Mrs
John Mcclure, who is visiting here
from Occur d'Alene, was giver
Sunday at Glen lake with the AT
version Anderson, Robbie, Purdy
Costich and Zook families present
Correction. No one has been en-
ployed to transport high schoo
children from District No 5, w,
mentioned that Ray Curtis would d1
this in last week S issue.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07
Personal Items

Pfc. Kenneth Paulson and wife,
stationed at Camp Gordon Johns
ton. Fla, spent a l5-day furlougn
with his wife's parents at Phoenix,
Ariz.. recently. Pfc. Kenneth Paul
son is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Paulson.
Major Lena Vanderwood arrived
Wednesday noon at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Vanderwood on a short leave from
her duties as assistant principal
chief nurse of McCaw General hos
pital, Walla Walla, Wash.
Rev. and Mrs. Clayton M. Shot
we'll gave party for the young
people of the First Presbyterian
Church last Friday evening at the
manse. Various games were played,
and the guests all had a good time.
Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reiter Of
Troy were business visitors Mon
day in Libby. While in town they
made pleasant call at the News
office. They are formerly from Ne
braska and are we'll acquainted with
the publishers old home country.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Dolezal left
| Monday for Manson, Wash, tc
make their home. Their son, Her.
man. left last Friday for Helena tc
! be indicted into the Navy. Miss
Marcella left last Thursday for Sc
attic, where she will have employ
ment.
Mrs. l.. P. Person arrived in Lib
by Monday evening, coming from
her home in Seattle. Her son
Harvey and wife, are visiting witt
/ Mrs. Stan Person and family ane
others. while he is on furlougt
before reporting to Fort Lewis 70
redistribution
Customers having shoes in tn,
shop should call for same at thei
early convenience. Some of tn,
work has not been completed TO
we are temporarily without re
pair man. Announcement will b
| made when a new workman is en-
ployed. Miller Clothing Store.
j Gloria B. Mortenson, studen
in the junior year of the School 0
Business Administration, Univer
sity Of Minnesota, was on the Ca
and Gown Day honors list for hav
ing maintained an average Of B i
all studies taken up to now, includ
ing not less than two quarters" G
attendance. She is registered fror
Libby,
Editor and Mrs. Oscar F. VOL
Of the Metaline Falls (Wash.) New
were visiting Lincoln county friend
last Friday. While in Libby, the
called on Sheriff and Mrs. Bane,
The Western News Scribe enjoye
meeting both Editor and Mrs. Wo.
while they were in town. The
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07

formerly published newspaper at
Eureka.
Warden and Mrs. o. j. Nollars
are now settled in their new home.
the former Haigler house on South
California Ave. The first of the
week they entertained Clayton
Lighthouse of Spokane, who is
special representative of the Ma
tional Biscuit Co. The Nollar's are
favorably impressed with Libby and
Lincoln county.
Mrs. Martha Cadvill of Libby and
her daughter, Mrs. Ivy Hovey, Troy,
left Monday for Spokane. Wash,
where they will visit for a week
with friends. From there they will
go to Seattle to visit Mrs. Cadvilrs
! daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. w. B. Anderson. They expect
to spend part of the vacation in
the mountains near there.
Herb Anderson, owner of the To-
cal Gamble Store, tells this paper
that the Gamble Skogmo Co., Inc
of which his store is member had
a net income. during 1914 of $751;
704.80, which equals $5.18 per share
of common stock after payment OF
$4,000 on preferred stock outstand-
ing. About rs per cent of the stock
is owned by company employees.
A very pleasant evening was en-.
joyed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
, Sam Ratekin, Sunday when the rair
turned the yard picnic" into /;
indoor gathering. Following an ex
ceptionally nice picnic" supper, thu
evening was spent in music. Guest!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07
News From Those
In The Armed Forces

Continued from Page %
Harvey has served in the Aleutians
for 10 months
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07

huIlllId Ming Sd
We have h a d
t w o w a r S to
w a & e.. @ ne 0 t
those wars is just
be ginning. That
means that your
own La bors, far
from over, are
a lso just be gin :
ming. T he N a Wy
lik e t h e Army,
h as on e objec c.
tive. T h G un c on :
tional SURF e n :
der Of the enemy
w e will a I a ! n
that objective be-
cause Of people Of
good faith. Peo-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07

harvey lids SSlNGu III lifc altuiidilS
for l6 months
Cpl Ted Montgomery was an ov-
ernight visitor in Libby last Sun
day, while enroute to his home in
Ural, to visit his mother, Mrs. B.
Fl. Boberg, during 30-day fur
Tough. The corporal arrived in San
Diego, Calf, May II, after serving
with the Marine 3rd Division in
the invasion Of Two Jima and other
battles.
Sgt. Fred B. Metzger left Monday
for Havre, to visit his mother, Mrs
F. l.. DeRosia who is recovering
from an operation in Sacred Heart
hospital, Havre. and his sister, Mrs.
G. A. Romo, who has recently grad
uated from the hospitals Nurse
Cadets corps. Sgt. Metzger expects
to leave Friday for BarstoW, Calf,
where he will report back to the
Marine Corps base His mother
plans to return home Friday.
TVS julius Mcdonald arrived
Tuesday, May %, to spend a 30
day furlough with his wife, Mary,
and her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Holly Of Graves Creek. Jul
Jus who has been overseas 26
months worked as machinist, and
mechanic in the Ordnance Bn He
was in Oran, Constantine, Bizerte,
Naples and Leghorn. TVS Mcdonald
and wife plan on visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs julius Melon
aid, Sr., of Portland, Ore. Enroute
they will spend some time with
T/5 Charles Holly at Baxter Hos
pital and Mrs. Eldon Hughes Of
Spokane, brother and sister of Mrs.
Mcdonald. julius has two brothers
in the service; Pfc. Charles Nc
Donald, Love Field, Tex, and Fred
Mcdonald, F1/c in the South Pa
cific. When furlough time is up
julius will report to Santa Bar
bara, Calf, for further service with
the armed forces.
1t. Clare Parker arrived a week
ago Sunday to spend a furlough
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Parker, and Libby friends. He is
from the South Pacific Area and a
member of the 41st which was the
first division to leave for the Pa
cific after Pearl Harbor. This is the
first time 1t. Parker has been home
IN three years.
Mrs. Timothy Miller left Sunday
for Minneapolis, Mimi, upon re-
ceiving word Of the death of her
nephew, Dexter Hill, who was killed
in an accident at Camp Roberts,
Calf, May 20, to be with the boys
mother, Mrs. II. J. Hill Mrs. Hill
is sister of Mrs. Miller and w
e. Dexter of Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07

DISCHARGE BUTTON-Repre-
sentatives Of the Army, Navy and
Veterans Administration have de-
cided to retain the discharge but
ton which Is given to all honorably
discharged veterans Of the present
war. It is available either AZ ,
lapel button or with a pin-back.
The veteran is issued his but
ton free Of charge upon his dis
charge. II the button is lost or
destroyed, another may be obtained
at cost (seven cents) by the veteran
on presentation Of his discharge
papers to the Quartermaster Sup
ply Officer at the nearest post.
camp or station.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07

past would have seemed to have been
insurmountable obstacles. So have
you. That is where the enemy mis-
calculated-for to Americans, moth
ing has ever been impossible. Yours
is a hard task-a heavy response
bility. But we Of the Army have
confidence that you will again
achieve the impossible.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07

Navy h as prom
ised full uncondl-
tional surrender,
G h ! G t O t S t a t |
General Georg G
c. M a r 5 h all and
2 | c G t A q mira |
Ernest ] Kin 6
5 a i d to d a y in
com entin on
the M hty Sew
enth War Loan.
General M a r.
shall said.
6 w G in t h e
Army have over
l. =
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07

pie who have demonstrated their
patriotism and their willingness to
undertake the most gigantic flnan-
cial task ever undertaken by free
people.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07

Master Sergeant Bill Darlington
is still in China. He writes Of hav-
ing met Harry Finn, son of Chas.
Finn, ranger Of Libby, while in
China.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07
Marshall, King
Pledge Victory
to Bond Front

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Army
has overcome what in the past
would have seemed to have been in
surmountable obstacles and the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07

were Mrs. Steve Mccullough, Mrs.
Pete Petersen, Rev. and Mrs. Clay
ton Shotwell, the Littell family and
Miss Jessie Hale.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE
West Bound

Bargains for you! Lots OF them In
the advertisements in this news
paper. You are losing money If you
do not read them. II
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Annual Ceremonies
AID. e.. War Memorial
Sef for Next SUNDAY

The annual commemorative OBJ
servance at the District War Me-
mortal in Potomac Park will be held
at 4:30 pm. next Sunday, with
dozens OF patriotic and civic Or
ganizations participating.
Principal speaker will be Repre-
sentative Gearhart, Republican, OF
California. Frank B. Noyes, chair
man of the commission which
founded the memorial, will be
honored for his long and active
interest in the annual observance.
Gold Star wreaths will be laid at
the foot of the monument in behalf
Of mothers who have lost their sons
in both this war and the last. Mrs.
Fannie F.. Meeks, president Of the
Gold Star Mothers, will lay the
wreath for the bereaved mothers
of the World War and Mrs. j. Paul
Peters will represent mothers of
this war.
Marine Band Will Play.
The Marine Band will play, and
Miss Hilda c. Nelson will sing sew
eral selections, including TITS a
Grand Old Flag" The invocation
will be given by Comdr. c. M. Drury,
U. S. N, District chaplain of the
Potomac River Command, and the
benediction by Capt. Menices N.
Menicen, U. S. A., chaplain at Fort
Myer.
Mrs. Charles Breed Gilbert. ma
tional president of the American
Legion Auxiliary, will speak on
Mothers Day, the day on which
the observance will be held. Greet
ings will be brought to the gathering
by Lee Pennington, department
commander of the American Legion,
and Miss Mabel F. Staub, depart
ment president of the Legion Aux
iliary.
Other guests will include Horace
w. Lineburg of the Founders Com
mittee of the annual observance:
Mrs. Gertrude S. Pierce, national
committeewoman of the Legion
Auxiliary; Russell Rafferty,, grand
chef de gare of the 40 ct 8; Francis
Gauges, Cheminot National; Mrs.
Rae r. Zoants, LIE Chapeau Depart
mental, ct 40, and Mrs. Helen
K. Ware, LIE Pouvoir National.
Will Join in Massing of Colors.
The patriotic organizations will
participate in the massing of the
colors ceremony with the National
Guard of Honor directed by Capt.
Gail T. Judd. Mrs. Della Luther
will act as marshal and her aides
Will be Mrs. Maria Totten and Mrs
Laura Lipscomb.
Haywood N. Saunders, a past de-
partment commander of the Legion,
will lead the assembly in paying
tribute to the heroic dead of two
wars. Community songs will include
God Bless America" and America. >
William H. Hargrave, acting ma
tional committeeman of the Legion,
will preside over the ceremony.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Z OfficiuIs Promoted
By Southern Railway

A. j. MILAN, supervisor of the re-
placement schedules of the Southern
Railway System here, has been pro-
noted to superintendent of joint
facilities, it was announced yester-
day. r. A. De Rossett, chief clerk in
the Office of the assistant vice presi-
dent, has been promoted to the
newly created position Of personnel
assistant.
Mr.. MILAN, native of Alexandria
began service with the Southern as
a clerk 26 years ago and has worked
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Visiting Professors
|Of Law Named at 6. W.

Cloyd H. Marvin, president of
George Washington University, yes
terday announced the appointment
of Whitley P. Mccoy and John S.
Strahorn, jr., as visiting professors
of law for the summer term.
Mr.. Mccoy, professor of law at
the University of Alabama, is a
Evening star., 1945-05-06
ADvERTIsEaENT.
St0mach
No Acid Pains? "
No Cos? No Heartburn?
Eat sensibIy Without Pain?
Then AIRS Well with the World!

The pity Is. 50 much suffering is often I'M
necessary! Folks who endure stomach or
ulcer pains due to excess acids should try
UDGA TABLETS. particularly now that
it's 80 easy TO see what UDGA may do for
you Ia only minutes.
UDGA tablets are not . candy" and
they do not contain just one ingredient.
Instead. UDGA is composed Of three fast
working ingredients which work several
ways In quickly relieving the acid pain.
That IL why over 200 million have been
used for relief Of stomach and ulcer pains.
gas. indigestion. burning sensation, sour or
upset stomach, morning after" distress
and weak appetite, due to excess acid
Evening star., 1945-05-06

member OF the Executive Commit
tee OF the Association Of Amer
lean Law Schools. A graduate Of
Dartmouth College, he received his
law degree from George Wash
ington.
, Mr.. Strahorn, a member of the
Evening star., 1945-05-06

faculty Of the University Of Mary
land, is faculty editor of the Mary
land Law Review. A graduate Of
st. Johns College, he was graduate
in law from Washington and Lee
University.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
zSe Home Trial Must Convince
or Double Money Back

Get 25c box Of UDGA TABLETS from
your druggist. Take as directed. II you
don't see for yourself how UDGA tablets
may help keep you from suffering another
stomach acid pain. double your. money
aaek Drug stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1945-05-06

with the company in Washington
since. Mr.. De Rossett, native of
Chattanooga, Tenn, began working
with the company q years ago. He
came to Washington six years ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
Lduds Hearst
Pistol Tourney

WASHINGTON, June % Will
liam Randolph Hearst and the
New York Mirror were commend
ed today by J. Edgar Hoover chief
of the Federal Bureau Of Investi-
cation, for sponsoring the four
teenth annual international pistol
tournament to be held al Teaneck,
n. j., Aug. 16, II, Is and 19.
The tournament, largest Of its
kind in the world, brings together
police pistol teams and individual
marksmcn from all parts of the
United States, Canada and Latin
America.
They are guests of the township
Of Teaneck. its officials, headed
by Mayor Milton G. Votee, and its
police department, of which Cor
neliuS j. Harte IS chief.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-30
TRAINING NEEDED

Mr. Hoover said:
II earnestly feel that Of all
the training which the modern
law enforcement officer receives,
no part il more important than
that devoted to firearms. Last
year there was a major crime
committed i'm the United States
every % seconds and the pres
ent need for fearless straight
shooting is particularly urgent.
Our profession already has lost
too many valiant men - need
lessiy sacrificed, in many In
stances-upon the altar OF poor
Workmanship.
"TO successfully defend his
person and protect the lives and
property Of his fellow citizens
the police officer of today must
put himself against vicious Grim
inals. Our is clearly an emer-
gency profession and there Ia
only one way to meet this chal-
lenge--better craftsmanship"
COMMENDS MIR. HEARST
"Mr. William Randolph Hearst
and the New York Mirror are
to he commended upon their
noteworthy endeavOrs in this
important phase of police work.
We of the FBI are happy 10 eX-
tend our hearty best wishes TO
the fourteenth annual interna-
tional pistol tournament, Aug.
1919, at Teaneck, ~. j. L knew
that this years event will be
another milestone long to be
remembered in this fine series
OF competition"
Mr.. Hoover will send a picked
squad of F'BI marksmen TO the
tournament for an exhibition
similar TO the one Which thrilled
thousands of spectators last year
Heading the list of prizes viii
be the William Randolph Hearst
trophy, a great sterling silver
bowl, offered for the highest in
dividual score. This beautiful
trophy was won for the first time
last year by the L, S. Marine
Corps.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-24

were beween 25 and 50 feet of he ground.
 Whaley turned the plane to get it into position for firing upon the predatory beasts, running up the dead-end canyon. The plane. slip ped into icked downdraft. Whaley hauled on the controls, and the craft swept out of dan- ger.
 "I guess hat was about the tightest pinch We ever were in," Whaley recalled recenly in Sea- attle.
 "And you should hay heard his language" offered MT. Whaley, Tt was disgraceful."
 ''That's really bad, to find youfself being sucked up against the side of mountain" Whaley murmured. "I came pretty close to stacking it uu that time."
 Whaley, a territorial senator from Alyaska, and his wife were visiting at the home of Mrs. Whaley's parents, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Brownfield, 8343 3Oth Ave. N. w. The former Neva Brown field used to be diving champion of the Pacific Northwest; her hus-
 Continuew on Page 8
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-24

little plane. His wife, Neva, was poised beside him, 12-guage shotgune in her hands. Their eyes were riveted on the bleak landscatpe flowing swiftly below.
 Suddenly the pair focused their eye on a pack of 15 Alaskan wolves. This was the moment for which the Whaleys were waiting.
 They dropped altitude until they
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-25
|JAYCEES HOLD
| DINNER MEETING
cnA1c BENSON. DISTRICT
VICE PRESIDENT. WAS
GUEST SPEAKER

The monthly dinner meeting of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
was held last night at the Orient
restaurant, with Craig Benson,
district vice president, as guest
speaker. Mr.. Benson was accom-
panied to Key West by Ted
Cabot, Chairman or the Board of
Directors, and clerk of the Cir
cult Court for Broward County.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved, follow
ing which reports were heard
from the various committees.
MFR. Benson was introduced to
the club by Kermit Levin who
acted as master of ceremonies for
the occasion.
In his talk to the club Mr..
Benson congratulated them on the
many activities in which they
are participating. He particular
ly spoke of the work the Health
Committee, the Town Hall Com
mittee and the Publicity Commit
tee were doing.
The change of voting procedure
at the last convention was some
thing that he had fought for, even
though it meant that sthe smaller
clubs would lose voting strength
at the state conventions. How
ever he believed that by chang
ing the voting method, voting
would be on fairer basis.
1t was voted last night to ex-
empt from the payment of dues
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-25
MR.. JOsEpHs oprNs. e. ,orv J.

MIR. J0SEPHs OPENS: So long as
the present fascist military regime re-
mains in power. Argentina should
not, and cannot rightfully,, be menu
Der OF any world security organiza-
ton. The peace guaranteeing body
being created by the United Nations
has as its aims the prevention Of the
very things the Argentine colonels'
clique seeks to perpetuate and ex-
tend. When the Buenos Aires Cow
eminent was invited to San Fran
cisco it was with the understanding
pledges taken at Mexico City would
be carried out. These called for efec-
the action against Axis forces still
operating within Argentina; for res
toration Of the freedoms for which
this war has been fought and for
which world security organization
Is being established. The record shows
Argentina's Farrell and Peron, In
stead of fulfilling those promises. have
started the goose-step back on the
totalitarian path. Again and again
they announce restoration Of press
freedom. freeing of political prison.
ers, elections. They turn out to be
phony; meaningless promises made
for the outside world. Meanwhile Ar
gentina. aided by Nazis from Germany.
Falangists from Spain, continues to
build the largest army in Latin
America. The world security organi-
cation is being created to slap down
aggression when it starts. Isn't it
better to do what the pro-democratic
people of Argentina themselves want:
isolate their military oppressors until
they themselves decide to turn back
Argentina to her freedom-loving peo-
pie and thus prevent another war
before 1t can start?
MIR. WALLACE CHALLENGES:
I've been in Latin America three
times recently. find much inaccu-
rate use of fascist" and communist" !.
In most of Latin America democrats
must undertake the education Of
Huckleberry Finn. il you get me. The
President of Venezuela recently COM
pared Venezuela with a mischievous
boy. heard in Guatemala this sud
den love between the States and
Latin America Is shotgun mar
riage". No Latin American govern-
ment is purely, surely, solely for the
four famous freedoms for which we
fight. Are all Americans, Russians.
British, French and Chinese? Should
we have to swat aggression, Argen-
tina's Army wouldn't stop Us.
MR.. JOSEPHS REPLIES: Simply
because many Latin Republics have
not yet achieved democracy nor al
the United Nations reached complete
agreement on the Four Freedoms Is
no reason for us to halt one moment
in our determination to refuse to sup
port aggressive totalitarianism, espe-
ciaIly when it occurs in our back
yard. If we had not permitted Mu-
Mich, Hitler might have been stopped.
Argentina offers the same challenge
today. Decisive action on our part
win not only help restore the democ-
racy the Argentine people desire, but
show our good neighbors we not only
serenade them with hemisphere har-
nlony, but know how to set a prac-
teal example of the things all Amer
icans-north and south-seek.