davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

CHI CAGO, June %. (UP)-
Hamilton Holt, Macon, Ca, presi-
dent of the Associated Industries
of Georgia, Wednesday succeeded
Ben Dean, Grand Rapids, Mich,
as ] president of Kiwanis Internal
tional.
New officers also included DIR.
A. F. Branton, Willamar, Mimi,
and DR.. Jesse K. Bigelow, Leth-
bridge, Alberta, vice-presidentS,
and j. N. Emerson, Pullman,
WASH, treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
DRAWS BRIEF SENTENCE

Pat Gleason, Sc, arrested on a
drunk charge by El Centre police,
was sentenced Thursday to II hours
in the city jail by Judge ]. E. Simp-
son, who sat for Judge Norman
Deaton. Gleason already had been
in jail IL hours. The sentence was
retroactive. Gleason was released.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
DECREE GRANTED

An interlccutory divorce decree
has been granted in El Centre to
Irene Allison from James F. Allison.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
SENT TO JAIL

Frank Lopez of Brawley. who
pleaded guilty to a charge of for
gerry, recently was sentenced to six
months in the county jail in El
Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-28
PROCLAMATION

KNOW ALL MEN AND WOMEN THAT 1T is ESSENTIAL
THAT ALL LOYAL CITIZENS OF Ell CENTRO DEMON
STRATE AGAIN THEIR UNSWERvING SUPPORT IN THIS
7TH WAR LOAN DRIVE and
WHEREAS The City of Ell Centre its e. Bond
quota in this 7h War Drive, and
WHEREAS The City of Ell previous bond drives
has contributed its full share and more and
WHEREAS We tagging in support Of this most i'm
p0rtant request to fulfill orr
patriotic duty by backing fighting men and
women by buying bonds now
THEREFORE, l. P L. Moore Mayor of the City Ell Centre
all citizens to give full hearted cooperation
to hasten the end of the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Lincoln County will receive sealed
bids for the following:
Two (2), one and one-half (lh)
ton dump trucks, with two CD
yard dump boxes. 2-speed rear
axles. equipped with double
windshield wipers, heater, spare
wheel, 750x20, 10 ply tires on
front wheels and 825x2O, 10 ply
tires on rear wheels.
Bids may be submitted on regular
cab type and cab over engine type.
Bids to be opened at ZOO o'clock
P. M. on December 9th, l945.
All bids to be F. O. B., Libby,
Montana, and must be addressed to
the County Clerk, Libby, Mont.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated this 10Th day of November,
l945.
BY order Of the Board of County
Commissioners of Lincoln County,
Montana.
P. v. KLINKE,
Chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners, Lincoln County,
Montana
ATTEST:
G. C. EARLE
Clerk of the Board
At: n 22-29, d 6-13.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
LINCOLN.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
GEORGE w. McGLENN, Deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN,
That in pursuance of an order of the
District Court of the County of
Lincoln, State of Montana, made on
the 10th day of November, l945, in
the matter of the estate of
George w. McGlenn, deceased, the
undersigned. administrative will
sell at private sale to the highest
bidder, for cash and subject to con-
firmation by the Judge of the Dis
trict Court, on or after, the 18th day
Of December, 1915. at Eureka, in the
County of Lincoln, State of Mon
tana, all THE right, title, interest
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13

dersigned, the administrator of the
estate OF George Drake, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within -four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said administrator
at office of Oliver Phillips, Court
house, Libby in the County of Lin
coin. State of Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
Burgess G.. Drake
Administrator of the Estate of
said Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this
9th day of November, l945.
Oliver Phillips,
Attorney for Petitioner.
At: n29-d 6-l3-20.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13

and estate of the said George w
McGlenn at the time of his death
and all the right, title and Interest
that the said estate has, by opera.
ton of law or otherwise acquired
other than or in addition to that Of
the said George W. McGlenn at the
time of his death, in and to all those
certain lots, pieces or parcels oil
land situate, lying and being in the
said County of Lincoln, State Of
Montana, and bounded and des-
cribed as follows, to-wit:
Lot 2, Block 3, Townsite of
Deweyville, (now Eureka, Mon
: tana) according to the map or
plat thereof on file and of rec
ord in the office Of the County
Clerk & Recorder, Lincoln
County, Montana.
The East half of the Northeast
quarter Of Section "a, and the
South half of the Northwest
quarter Of Section 35, Township
"a North, Range rs West.
Lot 80 of Block 2, Glen Lake
Park, according to the map or
plat thereof on file and of rec
ord in the office of the County
Clerk & Recorder, Lincoln
County, Montana.
One-half interest in all spagh-
nam moss or other deposits in
Northeast quarter of the South
east quarter, Section q, Town
ship "a North, Range rs West.
Bids must be in writing and may be
left with said administrative al
Eureka, Montana, or with Rognlien
and Murray, Suite 8 Noffsinger
Block, Kalispell, Montana
Terms of Sale: Cash, 1919 of the
purchase price at time of bid, bal
ance upon confirmation Of sale by
Court. Deeds and abstracts at ex-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13

pense of purchasers.
Dated November goth, l945.
JANE L. McGLENN
Administrative of the Estate OF
George w. McGlenn, deceased.
ROGNLIEN and MURRAY
Attorneys for Administrative
Kalispell, Montana.
at. n-2Q d-6-13
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Libby. Montana
December 3, l945


The Board of County Commits
toner's of Lincoln County, met in
egular session in the courthouse at
libby. at 1000 a. m, December 3,
.945.
Present were: P, v. Klinke, James
Mahoney and Chef o. Hoisington,
Commissioners, and G. C. Earle,
Clerk.
Minutes of the previous regular
meeting and special meetings were
read and approved.
A motion made by Mr.. Hoisington,
seconded by Mr.. Mahoney, and
passed unanimously when put to a
vote, whereby county poor tax of
$500 per head will be assessed, for
the year 1915.
The following grant deeds were
issued:
c. v. Manion, Kalispell. Lots 4 and
S, blk. Is, Libby Original.
Ernest Wood, Libby Lots 10 and 20,
Blk. Is, Leonard Addition to
Libby.
Henry c. Wejdner, Troy, SEASWl4
SEA-, Sec 2, T. 81, R. "a.
Howard Helms, Eureka, NhNEA,
E1zNWA Sec. 22T. BIN, R. 27W.
l. D. O'Brien. Rexford, NEANWA
Sec. "a, T. 36N., R. % w.
Mr. Alfred Peltier, Mrs. Mary
Knapp, and Joseph Fennessy, Jr.,
were appointed trustees OF the Lin
coin County High School. Mr..
Peltier and Mrs. Knapp were reap
pointed, and Mr.. Fennessy appoint
ed in place of Mrs. Alice Brock,
resigned.
Welfare matters were disposed of.
complete record of which may be
found in the journal kept for that
purpose.
The following claims were audited
and approved, and the Clerk was
authorized to issue warrants in
payment of same.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13

SdldTleS.
Inez Ratekin (Librarian) . 1880
Helen Austin asst. Librarian) 1850
Dolores Oertel Extra Work. 1920
Helen SWimley Extra work. 1920
Mrs. Frank French S............. 5000
Jessie j. Thomas .................... 5000
Clara M. Hurst ........................ $50
Bridget Reinwand .................. $50
Books Supplies etc.
A. c. McClurg g. Co. ............. 4l6.0l
Herman Goldberger Agency l7040
Keystone View Co. ......-......... 1929
R. R. Bowker Co. ............ 7.8O
Shaw & Borden Co. ..........--.' 1890
Montana Book & Bible Sale
Co. ...................................,.... 2.25
Service, Freight, etc:
Tobacco River Power Co. -. LOO
Petty Cash .................. 3l.67
Lincoln County Treasurer -. $50
Withholding Tax Fund:
First State Bank of Libby
(Depositary) ................ - 1925
A complete detail of the Commits
sioner's Proceedings is. on file for
public inspection in the office Of the
Clerk & Recorder, Lincoln County.
Montana.
P. v. KLINKE,
Chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners, Lincoln County,
Montana.
Attest.
G. C. EARLE,
Clerk of the Board.
Legal Notices
No. 995
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of GEORGE DRAKE, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13
Not # the Clio abides by its
pledged word, given only last spring

Question: What would be the general effect on the
country of steel strike?
Answer Over 40 percent Of all the factory workers in
the country their living by making steel into
full products for American life A shutdown of the
steel industry would be- disastrous blow to recon
version and would serious loss in both wages
and industrial production at time when they
most needed.
Question: Is it true that the teeworkers Union has
pledged itself not to strike?
Answer: Yes Every contract which the Union has
signed this year with the various steel companies has
clause wherein the Union agrees not to strike during
the life of the contract
Question: Are those contracts still in effect?
Answer: Yes They were signed in the spring of 1915
to run until October, 1916.
Question: Who signed for the Union?
Answer: It's international officials-Philip Murray
Van Bittner, Clinton Golden and others-and the
local Union heads at the various plants.
Question: Is there escape clause" by which either
side could end the agreements?
Answer: No. The Union demanded fixed, long-term
contract and got it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13

Question: Why did they want long-term contract?
Answer In the Unions own words before the War Labor
Board, THE Unions request for termination date
Of October 1896 is not made capriciousy pressed
here for bargaining purposes 1t represents the
considered view Of the Union that only such term
will adequately serve the needs of stability
Question: Did the recent strike vote violate the contrac2
Answer No. Only an actual strike would violate them
Question: Haven't there been strikes already during the
life of the contracts?
Answer Yes. There 998 strikes in steel plants
during the past year alone They mostly local
strikes which the Union characterzes as wildcat"
but they meant big loss in production.
Question: Does the end of the justify changing the
contracts?
Answer: No. The bond sealed on both sides and
should be kept whether times be good or bad. The
steel companies continuing to live up to these
agreements If strike is called it will be in clear
violation Of the existing contracts
strike in the face Of existing contracts would shaer
any confidence in the validity Of union agreements in
the steel industry.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13

SdIdTIeS.
Inez Ratekin Librarian .- 1850
Helen Austin asst. Librarian) 1850
Dolores Oertel Extra Work. 1920
Helen SWimley Extra work. 1920
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Maearoni and Fronkfur+ers

I cup uncooked macaroni
y pound frankfurters
2 cups white sauce
u cup crumbs
Parsley
Cook the maCarOni in two
quarts Of boiling Salted
water till il is tender; drain,
rinse il quickly under run
ming cold water.
Cook the frankfurters till
tender in boiling water to
cover; drain and slice them
in one.fourth inch slices.
Pour about Onc.third Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

the macaroni into a lightly
creased casserole; cover this
layer with half of the slicIET
frankfurters; repeat witches
another layer of macaroni
and frankfurters, then pour
in the last of the macaroni
as the top layer. Pour the
white sauce over all. Sprin-
kle the top with crumbs and
a little minced parsley.
Bake in a moderate oven
1915 Deg. FD till the crumbs
are Drowned and the dish is
bubbling. Serves six.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

seeds and fibcrs. chop and
add 20 the meat and other
vegetables Add the boiling
water, salt, pepper and Gel
cry seed. Simmer till tho
potatoes are tender but not
mushy.
Mix the flour smoothly
with the margarine. Add 20
il a little OF the hot liquid
from the pot and mix well.
then stir II slowly into
the liquid around the vcge-
tables. Cook and stir care
fully till the sauce is
creamy. Turn all into a
casserole. Spread the grated
cheese over the top. Set
this under a low broiler
10 brown; or in a hot oven
(425 Deg. F.. Serves four.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

OF the spaghetti mixture in
the bottom of a creased
baking dish. Cover this with
a layer of tomatoes. Repeat
with the rest OF the spa
ghetti. Arrange the rest Of
the tomatoes on top. Pour
the stock or bouillon over
all. Sprinkle the top with
the crushed cereal flakes.
Bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 Deg. F. 40 minutes.
Six servings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

pieces. Set aside till needed.
Add sufficient milk 10 the
oyster liquor to make one
and three.fourth cups. Melt
the margarine, stir the flour
smoothly into it, add the
liquid. stirring continually.
Add the marjoram, salt and
pepper. Stir over low heat
till creamy. Remove from
the heat and add the oysters
and a grating Of nutmeg.
Arrange a layer of spa
ghetti in a CREASED baking
dish; pour half of the oyster
sauce over it; cover with
the rest of the spaghetti,
then add the rest of the
oyster sauce. Top with
bread crumbs or cheese.
Bake in a moderate oven
1850 Deg. F. 20 minutes.
Sprinkle with paprika just
before serving. Serves six.
The Menu
Spaghetti and oysters
Tomato and Lettuce Salad
Small Rolls, Toasted and
Buttercd
Apple TartS Coffee
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Spaghetti and Oyster Casserole

THIS is a delicious dish for
a casserole supper.
/ pound spaghetti
l small onion
2 whole cloves
/ dozen oysters with
their liquor
Milk
4 tablespoons fortified
margarine
2 tablespoons flour
X teaspoon marjoram
i teaspoon each salt and
pepper
Nutmeg, paprika
Bread crumbs or
Grated cheese
Break the spaghetti. cover
il with two and a half
quarts of boiling salted
water, add the onion into
which the cloves are stuck,
and cook till the spaghetti
is tender, eight to 10 min
uteS. Remove the onion,
drain the spaghetti.
Drain the oysters, saving
the liquor. Remove any bits
of shell. Cut each with the
scissors into three or four
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Scotch Stew and It's Menu

a SIMPLE but filling
~ casserole is this one
called
Scotch Stew
4 large potatoes
4 onions
l green pepper
l slice bacon or
dclicateSSen meat
2 cups boiling water
j ? teaspoon salt
Pepper
J. : teaspoon celery seed
2 tablespoons fortified
margarine
/ tablespoon flour
2 tablespoons grated
cheese
Scrub the potatoes well,
but do not peel them. Cut
them into large cubes. Scald
the onions, skin them and
slice. Add to the potatoes.
Add the meat cut into small
pieces. Wash the green pep
per, cut in half, remove the
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
The Menu
Scotch Stew

Scotch Stew
Bread, Butter and Jam
Cabbage and Carrot Slaw
Deep Prune Pie Coffee
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Delicious, Easy
Casserole Suppers
BY FLORENCE BROBECK
Wnmen,s Editor

BRIDE recently and said I've discovered that
~ casserole is a cooks best friend. ii for
Sunday breafas-eggs cooked in it with crisp curs
top of them Or brown slice of ham in the
frying pan then put the ham in the casserole and
eggs which cook themselves in the while get
coffee ready My husband
casserole So, please-some easy casserole
SupperS dear Almanac"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
These Are Point-savers. Too

CASSEROLE suppers are not only easily prepared and
- good the eating they point-savers, With
only little half pound in recipes combined
cereals bread crumbs vegetables cheese flsone
dish -nourshng and good in favoris made TO serve
four
Here are casserole recipes which bride any
miss Vary what you with them according
what is available in your late garden crops and what
the grocerman has in abundance Add to them for
buffet guest Suppers And of course include milk for the
children in each
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

a SIMPLE but filling
~ casserole IS this one
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Jop Peace Offer Reported
Given Truman BY StoIin

NEW YORK, July 26 (P.-The
magazine Newsweek says Premier
Stain presented President Truman
at Potsdam with japanese peace
offer providing for American occu-
patton of Korea and Formosa, but
not the home islands.
1T will be up to President Tru-
man and to his closest advisers now
in PotSdam to decide whether the
japanese offer to Russia falls within
the American Interpretation of 'un.
conditional surrender the article
said.
The japanese offered to with.
draw from Manchuria in favor O.
Moscow as price of Russian non.
Intervention, the magazine said
adding:
Moreover, they offered to 'recog.
nize the principle of independence
of Indo-China, Burma and tn,
Philippines and to submit to Amer.
ican occupation of Korea and ever
Formosa on one condition-that the
Japanese home islands should re-
main free of American invasion ane
occupation"
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Congress Members Scorn
Jop Bid for Soft Peace

Tokyo radios bid for a soft peac,
found universal rejection among
members of Congress today, bui
provoked some demands that thu
United States fix more exact term.
for a Japanese surrender.
Democrats and Republicans alike
said there ought to be no temporiz.
ing with the Japanese on the issue
of eliminating their future power tt
make war.
But Senator Wherry Of Nebraska
the minority whip, said he thought
the Japanese feeler indicated will.
ingness to give up that ought to b.
met with definition of the un.
conditional surrender demand.
Majority Leader Barkley said tn,
Japanese feeler offers nothing thai
Che United States can consider.
Senator Hill of Alabama, the
Democratic whip, said he imagined
that If the Japanese could just ge,
the United States to call of the
war, SO that they could keep theii
resources intact to build up new
military machine, they would bt
glad to stop fighting now.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Potsdum
Continued From First Page)

appeared to believe that Mr..
Churchill would accept, in view of
the British voters verdict
There was no authoritative In
formation at once available to
clarity the question as to how soon
Mr.. Attlee himself might be able
to come back. but in most quarters
it was believed that this would be
within two or three days at most
or the conference recess would be-
come formal adjournment.
What the Kremlin wants the
world to know of its opinion of
Britain's political shakeup may be
expected to be presented ultimately
In Moscow newspapers.
Previous comment in these Or
gans spoke of the need for the emer-
gency of what were called demo-
cratic" elements in British political
life as opposed to "reactionaries"
For the Americans, the basic fact
of Potsdam has undergone no
change. The Americans biggest OBJ
jective in the world remains the
defeat of the Japanese empire.
The extent of the British partici-
patton in the climax of the Japa-
nese war was outlined many months
ago, and obviously will be carried
out regardless of the country's po-
litical change
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Santa Fe Conquers
Ships, Planes, Storms
lin Two-Year Cruise

A battle log at sea rivaled by few
ships in naval history has been writ
ten by the cruiser Santa Fe, which
in rs months has steamed 221 ,000
miles, sunk seven Japanese ships and
downed an equal number of enemy
planes and meanwhile had ridden
out raging typhoon, the Navy De-
partment revealed today.
During these adventure filled
months the cruiser took part in AZ
air strikes, II shore bombardments
and surface actions. In all these
battles the ship did not lose a man
Ior suffer any serious battle damage
But her valorous crew won "a med
ais and concentrations and is en-
titled to wear 8 battle stars on Is
Pacific theater ribbons.
The Santa Fe, which has just
been overhauled and returned to the
feet, last came into the news when
she went to the rescue Of the burn
Aik CdiiLCL FL hAiAlHu. o1lil COL uCi
her crew had rescued 233 men from
q medium sized warship which had
been badly damaged by bombs of
Formosa, the Navy revealed.
The Santa Fe is commanded by
Capt. Harold c. FItz, Somerville,
Mass, who relieved Rear Admiral
(then captain Jerauld Wright, TIT
Twentieth street NV. Admiral
Wright's wife, the former Phyllis
Thompson, was at one time society
editor of The Star.
The vessels toll included an enemy
escort carrier, light cruiser, de-
stroyer and four cargo ships. When
the Franklin was hit, the Santa Fe
went alongside the stricken carrier
to help fight fires aboard the carrier
and to remove more than 800 men,
many of them wounded.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Seventh u. ). Airbase
Regained as Chinese
Forces Take Namyung
BY the Associated Press.

bs Inc hSsOClhbeQ FTeSt.
CHUNGKING, July 26.-The
Chinese high command an
nounced today that Chinese
troops had captured the city OF
Namyung, 155 miles northeast
of Canton and site of the sew
enth former American airbase
to be regained from the Japa =
nese in recent months.
The announcement said the JAP
anese garrison was retreating west
ward toward Kukong, on the Can
tom -Hankow Railway 125 miles
north of Canton.
Namyung was the point from
which wolfram, mined in the sur
rounding district, started on the
first leg of its air journey to the
United States.
Namyung was abandoned by the
United States 18th Air Force last
January 2. Its recovery means that
shipments of wolfram can be re.
sumed, since Tayu, less than 20 miles
to the northeast, in the heart Of
the wolfram mining district, was
recently recaptured by Chinese
troops.
The high command reported that
the Japanese on July ~ started a
drive from Indo-C China toward
Kwangsi Province. One column
headed from Caobang. important
japanese base in Indo- China, to-
ward Suikow, Is miles to the south
east on the border. Another crossed
the frontier and penetrated to the
vicinity Of Shatung, 9h miles
northwest of Lungchow. The Chi
nese said this column was subse-
quently repelled.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
|TWoWomen, Nine Men
lon Trial in Reich in
Death off U. s. Flyers
BY the Assocjated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
DARMSTADT, Germany, July rs
Delayed. - Two German women
and nine men went on trial for
their lives today on charges OF kill
ing six defenseless American flyers
last August rs in the village of Rus
selsheim, a few miles north Of
Darmstadt.
This is the largest group of civil
ians yet brought to joint trial for
war crimes.
Fourteen witnesses testified for
the prosecution today. They said
the two women defendants led those
who attacked the flyers in Russell
sheim, one of them yelling: Kill
the dogs. Don't have any pity on
them"
One of the accused men, Josef
Hargen, came to court with both
wrists bandaged. He was saved from
suicide after slashing his wrists with
IA piece of bedspring.
The defendants are being tried by
a military commission headed by
Brig. Gen. Garrison H. Dawson OF
the United States 7th Army, who
was head football coach at West
Point from 1888 to 1898.
The prosecutor Is 1t. Col. Leon
Jaworski, Houston, Tex. He said
the flyers were shot down after a
raid on Osnabrueck, far from Rus
selsheim. two days before they were
killed. Russelsheim was raided the
night before the airmen arrived
there by train with two German
guards who were taking them to
Frankfurt.
The railway in Russelsheim was
damaged and the aviators were
forced to walk through the town to
another train. The prosecution as
serted that mob Of Is TO 20 persons
dubbed and stoned them through
the streets for seven blocks, appar-
emily believing they had bombed
Russelsheim the night before.
A witness said one flyer cried out
I'VE didn't bomb Russelsheim. We
bombed Osnabrueck Another |
begged: Don't kill me. have a
wife and two children"
The women identified as mob lead
ers are two mothers, Margaret Witt
ler, so, and Kathe Reinhardt, 36.
her sister. Ages of other defendants
range up to 81. The trial is expected
to last two or three days.