davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1946-11-14
Your School Reporter
NEWS OF THE
JOHN BASSETT MOORE SCHO OIL

same, namely, 81 per column inch,
or SIC per page.
Faculty Club Notes
The Faculty Club continued its
studies of personnel work and the
elimination of reading Deficiencies
with the presentation of two pap
ers on Wednesday, November 6.
Miss Miriam Brown presented a
summary of the quintile method of
analyzing and classifying students
and showed how to conduct case
Investigations. Miss Helen Scout,
in examining the causes of reading
deficiencies, declared that deficien-
cies in reading may be produced by
inadequate provision for: 1. Ad-
justment of the curriculum to in
dividual skills; 2. Coverage of read
ing skills at each level of reading
rather than in terms of grade
level; 8. creation of functional
drill; 4. recognition of reading as a
Smyrna times., 1946-11-14

made many additions to equipment
In central Offices and we have in
stalled thousands of miles of wire
in exchange cable since the end of
the war. This has been a tremend-
Gus job, but it is only the begin
ming" Despite the tremendous
volume of business handled during
and after the war, Mr.. Freehafer
said that Bell System earnings
were subnormal in the war years
and from 1912 to 1e45 averaged
only 51a cents on each dollar in
vested in the business. The meet
ing concluded with music, dancing
and refreshments. James o. Craw-
ford, district plant superintendent,
was chairman.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-14

tool subject. Miss Scout indicated
latest procedures for remedying
reading deficiencies. Further stud
les will be presented at the No
vember 2Oth0 meeting by Mrs. Nc
Gill and Miss Hill.
The Union Service held Sunday
evening, November 10, to initiate
American Education Week and to
commemorate Armistice Day was
well attended. Professor E. P.
Burkholder was the speaker. The
outstanding feature of the pro-
gram was the appearance of the
High School Chorus. Rev. r. E.
Green, Rev. Walter Hards, the
Girl Scouts, and the American
Legion cooperated in making the
program a success.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-14

Aided by q Veferons Administrator
approved loan, ex-WAC Elizabeth
HuseI hos opened the MenIo Trading
Post in San francisco, and Is shown dur.
Ing The eorIy phose Of converting radio
Into liquor coblnef. A pre-wor an
major In school, Miss HvseI designs the
projects and her father, a veteran oi
World Wor !. does the carpentry and.
heavy work.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-14

happiness, Of JOY and sorrow, and
attain the bliss of loving unselfish-
ly.... is only by acknowledging
the supremacy of Spirit, which an
nuls the claims of matter, that
mortals can lay off mortality and
find the indissoluble spiritual ling
which establishes man forever in
the divine likeness, inseparable
from his creator.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-14
The Spy Glass

With the announcement of the
appointment of S. Winifred Piper
as Editor-in-C Chief, the school liter
ary magazine, The Spy Glass; be-
gan it's activities for the school
year 1946-47. Miss Piper will di-
rect the following staff members,
all of whom are seniors. Ethel F.
Bell, assistant editor; George R.
Wright, business manager with
Glenn Matthews and Francis
Kitchens, assistants; Doris Now
land, alumni news; Don Martin,
school news; Peggy Joyce Nc
Grath, humor; Robert FAIRIES and
Virginia Donovan, sports; and
Jacquie Potter, sports.
Advertising Rates
Despite 300 per cent increase
IN publishing cost, the advertising
rates in The Spy Glass remain the
Smyrna times., 1946-11-14

mon is: Ephesians A: 22-24. That
ye put off concerning the former
conversation the old man, which is
corrupt according to the deceitful
lusts; And be renewed in the spirit
of your mind; And that ye put on
the new man, which after God is
created in Righteousness and true
holiness. A correlative passage
from the Textbook Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy is Up. 262,
4s1). By putting "off the old man
with his Deeds" mortals put on
Immortality" 49,. They will then
drop the false estimate of life and
Smyrna times., 1946-11-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For the
Coming Week

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. m, Sunday School, IL a. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. M; Sunday School IL
a. m, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at s p. m.
Subject for Sunday, November II
is: ''Mortals and Immortals." Gold
en- Text: Galations 4: 7. Thou art
no more servant, but a son, then
an heir of God through Christ. A
Bible citation from the Lesson-Ser-
Smyrna times., 1946-11-14

The headquarters of the United
States Custom court is located in
the city of New York.
The typewriter was patented in
1874 by man named c. Latham
Sholes.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-14
WESLEYAN METHODIST
Rev. S. d. Heron, Evangelist To
Conduct Revival Until Nov. "a

Conduct Revival Until Nov. 24
Rev. Joseph Kephart, pastor of
the Wesleyan Methodist Church
announces the revival meeting
which began November IL will con-
tinue until November "a. Meetings
will be held each evening at 7.30.
Rev. S. D. Heron, evangelist, will
conduct the meetings. Sunday
School will be held at 10 a. M, fol-
lowed by morning worship at III
a. m. and evangelistic meeting at
7:30 p. m. The public is cordially
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
BY Harry Macarthur

Many stage and screen stars fee
as from the plague the appearance
OF a child on any scene they are at
tempting to dominate. Children
have a way of dominating instead
OF playing supporting roles. All OF
which indicates that Wally Boag OF
the Duet Is as brave man as you
will find on the cafe entertainment
scene. Let a youngster show up at
the Duet for dinner and he or she
is in Wally'S act. It is an arrange
ment that has every one happy, the
children being equally as fascinated
as every one else with the tricky
things Wally does when he creates
animals out of balloons. Knowing
his act is novel enough to gain the
attention of almost any one, Wally
doesn't seem to mind at all the fact
that all moppets are show-stealers;
he just let's them do all the show
stealing they will, then goes on, with
his audience in a better mood than
any mere grown-up could get it in.
Mr.. Boag got into this business of
entertaining by making animals out
OF balloons quite by accident. An
amlable young man, who used to be
a dancer land still is, but briefly
he paused in his dancing one day
and inserted one of those balloon
tricks as sort of intermission, while
catching his breath. Went over
much better than my dancing" he
says, $50 just kept on doing more
and more of it. Blowing up balloons
Is a lot easier than dancing, too"
Mr.. Boag. along with Paula Laur-
ence, who is one of the four or five
funniest women around at the mo-
ment, will be at the Duet only
through tomorrow night. The new
show arriving Thursday will be
headlined by Jerri Blanchard, who
sings sophisticated songs and comes
here from the Crest Room in New
York. Others will be Myk San-Din
and Tracy Davies, Oriental dancers;
Bob Sharpe, magician, and Singer
Deane Carroll, who is being held
over.
Having heard, by way of a local
waiter who got letter from an ex-
local waiter, that Connee Boswell
had entertained Winston Churchill
one night at the Brook Club In
Miami Beach, we were asking the
Capitol's stage headliner about that
the other day. Yes, it was true, she
said, he had turned up one night
for dinner. Thinking to dedicate
something to him, Miss Boswell
brought her version of white Cliffs
Of Dover" out of the mothballs or
wherever 1t is used songs go.
He had me over to his table
later and thanked me-" Miss Connee
said. He said he'd never heard
that song before, but thought 1t was
a very nice song. Then he asked
me for copy of the lyrics, because
he couldn't remember them all until
he got back to England. That's
what has me wor1inl now. I don't
think I remembered all the words
when I tried to write out the lyrics"
Miss B. paused and unused. "Oh,
WE'LL" she went on, "he got a COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12

scrawled: "Kilroy was here to see
Milroy. Very nice"
There are so many Kilroys. And
killjoys like us, too.
X
Once upon a time Charlie Spivak,
THE Man Who Plays the Sweetest
Trumpet in the World" and his or
chestra were playing at the Hotel
Pennsylvania in New York. At one
intermission period a young pianist
approached a saxophone player and
asked II an addition could be ar
ranged with T. M. w. p. T. S. T. I.
T. w. The saxist told him to sit
down at the piano right then and
give. He did, and also did such
good job Of 1t that dancers swarmed
back to the floor and the manage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
Registered o. 8. Patent once

|plete song, anyhow. I'm pretty
good corny poet-I know June
comes after "moon" and all those
things-so I finished every line"
X \
Cafe society note (from the May
flower publicity Department.: THE
new shortcut couture made its first
appearance in the Mayflower Lounge
the other cocktail time, when lovely
Helen Vogt, one-time local newspa-
per girl now one of Glamour maya
zines editors, made her chic ap-
pearance with her mother and a
tall, handsome stranger, name not
noted. Always exquisitely dressed.
Helen looked New York from head
to toe, holding q small reception all
her own, as various friends stopped
by to exclaim over the short curls,
the bangs and the high-crowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12

| hat OF a species not seen before in
the hinterland."
Fame. And we used to know girl
named Helen vogt.
y X
Fame Of a certain degree has
come to Sue Milroy, too, according
to her publicity department. 1t has
something to do with a legend that
grew up during the war, about a
man Cor could it have been men?)
named Kilroy. who visited remote
places of interest, never being seen,
but always leaving a note: "Kilroy
was here" Well, a waiter is reported
to have come up to Miss Milroy at
the Raleigh Pail Mall Room the
other night with menu he had
discovered on recently vacated
table. Across the front of the menu
(still according to this reporD was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12

ment sent out q rush call for Mr.
Spivak. The frightened pianist, a
lad named Joe Masters, fed and
never did get his addition. He is
playing for dancers now at Joe Moss
400 and isn't scared of anything.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-21
Here and There

Mrs. Selmer Anderson. DEBORAH.
Iowa, is visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Cuts. She
IS a sister of Mrs. Cuts, and ex-
poets to make an extended visit
here.
Mrs. Lee Kensler is in Spokane.
She was called there due to the
illness of her mother, Mrs. D. T.
Wood who's spending the winter
in that city
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Baeth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nelson attend
ed the ball game in Creston Sat
urday.
Don Eckhoff has been business
visitor to Troy during the past
week. While here he was a house
guest at the Russell Baeth home.
Mrs. Dan Doyle and son, Billy.
returned from a two week visit in
Ashland. Orc. who're they attended
ne golden wedding anniversary of
D"' tnts. For the first
o. g III the family was to
tr Ter lives in Suka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-21

Alaska, and the other members of
the family are scattered over Mon
tana and Oregon. It will be re-
membered that Mr., Hollingsworth
built the Doyle residence a couple
of years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Laffoon and
Jackie are spending few days in
Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Pershal was a business visit
or to Libby Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver johnson
were dinner guests at the Oliver
Decker home Wednesday evening.
Delbert Scholtz left for Los An
geles where he will attend Diesel
School
The Coffman family enjoyed a
reunion dinner at the Bert Coff-
man home honoring Lester, recent
ly returned from overseas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-21
attend Sale of County Pronerty

At the sale of county real estate
in Libby on Monday there we're
quite number of Troy people IN
evidence. All Of the lots auctioned
We're picked up. Those buying were
Messers. A. H. Mcneil A. V. Dun
k!e, Cole McDougall and Mr.. Dalton
owner of the Dalton Cabins at Lib
by Several tracts in the outly-
ing districts were bid in. Gene Pat
te bought 100 acres on the Gala
nan. The j. Neils Lumber company
bought some acreage at Bull Lake.
Additional Troy people seen at the
sale were Commissioner c. O. Hois-
lngton, Mr.: and Mrs Frank FRYE
Mrs. Alice Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs
Glen Waychoff andd aughter. Joan.
and Mrs. Bud Feenan.
Helmer Swanson from the State
Line bought some mining property
near his home for its appraised
value.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-21
TROY NEWS

he service. Mrs. Smith is a grad
late of the Montana State Normal
School in Dillon and has taught in
Victor, Mont, and in Wallace, Ida.
E. E. Drury & Sons Add Equipment
In the pole yard here at Troy
which they operate, E. E. Drury &
Sons are installing a peeling mach
inc which will take all species of
poles except cedar. Tuesday the
machine was ready for a trial run
but it will be another week or ten
days before the tracks and carriages
to complete the outfit are ready
for operation.
This machine is a product of To-
cal ingenuity having been built to
a great extent in the shop here at
Troy A. l. Becker and sons, Will
and Rob of Libby after consider
able research into the requirements
of such a machine furnished the
blueprint and did the work in the
of it.
It's estimated speed is 20-ft. peel
ed per minute It is gas powered.
Next week or as soon as it is
operating We expect to have parti-
culars about T.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-21

A Some spruce over matured
windchecks. Saw logs from these
trees are locked 10.
Q Wouldn't it be more profitable
for both the producer and the For
est Service to sell this spruce for
pulp?
A The checks will not kill the
trees. unless the bugs get in Then
we have to save the trees. We need
to 90 take out the mortality trees.
One reason we have timber here in
the west that they don't have in the
east is because we had poorer tim
Der here in the beginning In or
der to maintain this the spruce that
will make saw logs we want to
keep here to help move the poorer
species.
@ How much should we exploit
our lands to maintain the East?
A That is for the individual to
decide.
Q What about when times get
tough, will the plant keep going?
A The person who can plan his
operation on a long time basis, when
there are profits, he can open opera
tions that will make new profits
when profits go down he can move
into those that have been opened
up.
Q Would it be profitable to put
some of the small units on a long
time basis?
A Not sure. We know too little
about this pole situation The feel
ing is that it does not lend itself to
pole operations
Q Do you know anything about
the plant going in at Bazeman?
A 1t is not to be a pressure treat
ing plant The southern poles still
have the advantage Of freight and
market
Q Is a single mill adapted to a
long range?
A The ones on the coast would
indicate no
Q Do you have any recommended
tons that a man is to take in ar
ranging for part in the coopera-
tive plan?
A What we are trying to do is
to work out the Cooperative plan
with Neils on the saw logs We
turned them down on the poles, We
feel if they go into pole production
with so much of their own land
We would have no control When
Ne get the saw logs through then
can be furnished for
small mills operating on that basis.
Q Has the Forest SERVE any in |
luiry from pulp wood companies
Wishing 10 come in here?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-21
Tournament

Perhaps elsewhere in the Western
News you will find the late scores
on the games played before the
paper goes to press.
All the school is excited over the
tournament and most especially IS
this true of those who are attend
ing. On Tuesday evening the team
accompanied by coach Scheidt, and
the Pep Club" girls with their
sponsor. Mss Evelyn Johnson 9th
grade teacher lest Troy by train
for Whitellsh
Troys first GENE was played with
Eureka on Wednesday afternoon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-21

A They are looking for loca-
tons and are paying big prices in
the East and Canada for pulp. They
are trying to promote one at Pol
son. If we sell a lot of timber to
the east we will eliminate the OBJ
portunity to bring a mill here.
Q If some company is interested
would it be possible for them to get
saw logs for manufacturing?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-21
Basketball


The Troy Basketball teams from
both the High School and the Jun
Tor High left Saturday afternoon
for Creston. They went by bus and
several of the Pep Club girls accom-
panied by Miss Johnson and Miss
Norwood went also. In the games
played that evening Troy was win
ner once and loser once.
The Junior High score was q for
Troy and "a for Creston. In the
High School game the score was
Al for Creston and 81 for Troy.
There was a dance after the game
and the young people enjoyed a
social evening The return trip was
made on Sunday morning Mr.
Scheidt the coach and Mr.. Hodges
went with the team
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-21

A Not right now.
Q If the Libby mill has it, we.
can't have it?
A That is right. They pay taxes
and we tell them how it is to be
cut and then we give them timber
enough to keep their mill going
When we make a sale we have a
public hearing and anyone who has
a question to raise may do so. We
Continued on page six
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-21
Girl Scout News

The Girl Scouts enjoyed valen-
tine party on their regular night
Of meeting. Games were played and
there was an exchange of hand
made valentines. Lunch was SER
we'd. Miss Alice Kranz and Miss
Evelyn Johnson were guests. Mrs.
Roy Sales is leader
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-21
Eastern Star Installation
This article has been delayed. We

2pOlOglSe.)
Kootena CHAPTER No. 80. Order
f the Eastern Star conducted IN
stal.ation of officers at a regular
r~ectino held at the Masonic hall
Wednesday. January O. Mrs. Alvin
Thomas was the installing matron
and Mrs Helen Lachn the install-
ing marshal
The following were installed in
their nev- offices: Florence Drury.
Worthy Matron; Walter thinner
man Worthy Patron Lorraine
ProWn. Associate MstrCn: Morris
Nielsen. Associate Patron: Edith
Mason, Secretary: Dulcie Slice.
Treasurer; Evelyn Bisscll. Conduct
ress; Maxine Peterson, Associate
orductrosS; Dorothy Morrison,
NoaDlain Leonia Weidner. Mar
hall; Edith Farris. Organist: Mar
ca"et Maness. Adah Edith GRIPPE
Ruth: Petra Zimmerman Esther;
Shirley Clarke. Martha: Florence
Nelson, Electra; Orma Thorn. War
den; and Victor Sather. Sentinel.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-21
New Teacher Arrives

Mrs. Grace Smith has been en-
ployed to finish out the school term
in the 9th grade She replaces
Mrs. Alice Coffman who resigned
when her husband returned from
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-21
Film Showed in High School Aud.

Two color films. Forests Forever
and Realm of the Wild were shown
on Monday evening by the local
Forest Service Officials. This was
much enjoyed by large audience
of adults and children.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-21

On Tuesday afternoon the Cubs
T. Don met in the lunch room
where they worked on their regular
project After this they enjoyed
games under the leadership of the
den mother Mrs Ivan Hodges, as
sisted by the Den Chief, Herbie
Cotfman. Ice cream and cookies
We're served. and the cubs enjoyed
IN exchange Of valentines In this
den there are four boys ready for
their Bob Cat pins and one ready
fer his Bear badge.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-21
With Our Boys in the Service

Pvt. Gene Hayes who has been
spending furlough here since Feb.
+, left Wednesday for Fl. Lewis.
) l/c Kenneth Hayes arrived Feb.
10 n Troy. After spending five
months in Toxic Bay his native
and looks pretty good to him
Both of these boys are visiting
their mother Mrs Luella Hayes and
their sister, Helen Hayes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-21
Cub Scout News

On thcir regular meeting day the
Cubs Of Den . met After their
con chief Ray Dolan gave them
ne practical lessons in tieing
knots they PLAYED games. and had
a lovely Valentine lunch. They eX-
changed valentines also Mrs. Glen
T. =. .l-..t.. I.-...l....
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
.COn1mutQtOr


Another year has rolled by
and the election of Unit officers
is upon us. Election will be held
at Local IL headquarters, 425
Winthrop st. Sunday, Jan. goth.
Polls open from loo to 800
p. m.
In order to qualify for voting
you will be required to show
your dues receipt showing that
you are in good standing. Vote
carefully. The progress and
welfare of your Unit depends
upon the calibre of officers you
elect to represent you.
We extend our deepest SYM
pathy to John Grant, Patrick
O'Conner and Roman Miller in
their recent bereavements.
We are proud to announce
that the GIN strikers have re-
ceived 100 per cent support from
the members of our Unit since
Nov. 26. Our only regret is that
we don't have larger member
ship to contribute more to this
good cause.
We extend cordial welcome
back to Eva Hurtado, Art Fry
and Ed Cisek who have returned
to the shop after doing their bit
for Uncle Sam.
Eleanor Luttrell is proud of
her wizardry with saw and ham
mer. She claims that nothing
but jealousy on her husbands
part makes him stop her from
saving boards for other than the
rear of the house.
Your bowling teams need
more moral support. Stop at
Hagerty's 4th floor any Wednes-
day evening at 900 p. m. and
give them hand.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-18
Jeeing Eye-w,o Unit

cents and if you do don't take
time to protest, the fault will be
your own.
Wayne Morse, the liberal SEN
ator from Oregon, made a
speech short time ago in which
he said that if every one who
tolls for living would send a
written protest to their elected
representatives they would soon
get favorable results.
When you write also tell them
to vote mo" on H. R. 1887. La
Dor is being hamstrung enough
now without any more anti
labor laws. If you cannot af-
ford post cards let us know in
the Union Room in as Bldg. and
we will gladly furnish them.
Please send a card to Senator
Wayne Morse of Oregon thank
ing him for the efforts he has
put forth in our behalf and for
censoring Senator Robert Taft
of Ohio for his reactionary talks.
If we had more men like Sena-
tor Morse we would have a
wonderful Country to live and
work in.
Remember the next meeting
will be held Friday, February
1st, in Scott High School. Make
it a date and attend.