davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13
Pormenter Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher have rented
the Buckingham cottage for the
summer. We are happy to have
new neighbors but regret to lose
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bowen who
recently moved into Libby.
Mrs. H. B. Wallace, Mrs. Bart
Sullivan and daughter Mary, Mrs.
Floyd Bowen, Mrs. Harold Barenz,
Mrs. Earl Buckingham and Mrs. ].
T. Shanholtzer attended Farm
Woman's Club at Mrs. Louis Ohle-
rich's home Wednesday. Mrs. Ohle-
rick and Mrs. George Ripley served
delicious dinner. Following the
noon meal, everyone strolled about
the yard to view the many beauti-
full flowers and shrubs. There was
good attendance and an interest
ing meeting, but no entertainment
due to the lengthy meeting. The
next meeting will be held at the
J. T. Shanholtzer home July 10.
There are definite plans to organize
a new club as there are several
farm women interested in club work
and we have our quota nearly filled.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13
NOTICE

Last Saturday night at l o'clock
John Smith woke me up and said
my granddaughter was in a car &C
cident but not hurt much and wanted
to know if she and Sunney could
stay all night. I said she could but
Sunney could go to a hotel. John
said all right He would bring the
girl down. I stayed up until after
2 and they didn't come. l thought
she was mad because I would not
keep Sunney and she wouldn't
come.
After breakfast, we started up
town to see what we could find out
and met Olson and Bill Smith. They
said she was in the hospital. We
went to the hospital to find out
which girl it was and then to the
telephone office Olson and Smith
were there and no way of getting a
call through. ! said l would go up
but Smith said he would take his
fathers car for Il was better than
mine and if anyone said didn't
make an effort to let their folks
know, it is a lie
Paid Adv. Chas. Hansberry
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13

All members who are bringing
guests please notify the hostess the
last week in June.
(Too late for last week.
The Rocky Range Breakfast Club
met Tuesday afternoon at the home
of JEANNE West. Six members and
one leader attended Following the
meeting, JEANNE served delicious
refreshments. The next meeting
will be at Hugh Slauson's home,
June -.
Mrs. Leila Nixon gave a miscel-
laneous shower honoring Mrs. John
Theade Friday afternoon at the Jack
Coupe home. The bride received
many beautiful and useful gifts. At
four o'clock, Mrs. Nixon served
gingerbread with whipped cream and
coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and
Mrs. James Shanholtzer visited at
the Earl Buckingham home Sun
day afternoon.
James Shanholtzer and Peggy
were callers at the Logan Crestwell
Ranch Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13
CROW SUNDANCE
JUNE 20

Crow Agency-WP)-The rhythmic
beat of tom toms will echo once
again over the grassy slopes of this
Crow Indian Reservation June 20 as
the tribe pays annual homeage to
its sun god during a three-day
ancient ritual.
The centuries-old sundance will
be dedicated this year to prayer of
thankfulness for the return of tri-
bal members from the armed for
ces.
For those who returned and in
memory of those who gave their
lives the Crows will dance continu-
ously without food or water June
20, 81, %.
The rites will end with the tribes
annual barbecue. For the meat,
tribesmen will 60 into Black Can
yon where the tribes buffalo herd,
reported the largest in the world,
grazesr beneath towering, craggy
peaks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13
ENTERTAIN FOR MRS.
WAYNE JOHNSON

Mrs Bob Becker and Mrs. Hal
Hall were hostesses at a one o'clock
luncheon Saturday in honor of Mrs.
Wayne johnson.
Blue and white was the color
scheme, with white roses forming
the centerpiece.
The guests were Miriam Goose
law, Jenny Rolseth Bernice Madi-
son, Gloria Shrewsbury, Lynn John
son, Kate Neils, Betty SlauSon and
June Heileman. Unable to attend
were Lois Dashiell and Alice Nc
Rel.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13
LOIS SANDERS is
HONORED AT M. S. U.

Missoula, June 12-Lois Sanders
Troy, was honored at Montana State
university last week by being elect
ed to membership in Kappa Tau
local campus junior scholarship
honorary organization. Only II
other students had high enough
scholastic records to qualify for
membership. Miss Sanders is ma
joring in the school of business adj
ministration.
She also was selected last week
as a counsellor for next year by the
Associated Women Students, and
will help in a program by upper
class women to aid incoming fresh
men girls during the first weeks of
school.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13
LOCAL BOYS TO TAKE PART
IN ATOMIC BOMB TESTS

Pfc. William E. Williams, Jr., 20,
USING, son of Mr. and Mrs. w. E.
Williams, Libby, Mont, and BARLEY
R. Kline, Is, son of Mrs. J. Jystad,
Fortine Mont, are stationed aboard
the USS Saidor, an escort carrier
which will take part in the coming
atomic bomb tests at Bikini Atoll.
The Saidor will furnish photo
graphic and hehcopter services dur
ing the tests.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13
LINCOLN STUDENTS
RECEIVE DEGREES

Missoula, June 12-June Sanders
Burns, Troy, received bachelors
degree and John R. Culver, Eureka
received a masters degree from
Montana State u, at 49th annual
commencement ceremonies June TO-
A total of 1872 bachelors degrees
were awarded, 46 of them to students
who completed requirements earlier
in the year, and 10 masters degrees
were given.
Miss Burns majored in music
education and Mr.. Culver did his
advanced work in education, com
pleting requirements at the end OF
summer school, l945
New University Chancellor Geo.
Selke was commencement speaker,
climaxing four days of graduation
festivities for the senors.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13
GLORIA MORTENSON
EARNS HONORS

Gloria Mortenson, a student in
the Junior year of the School of
Business Administration, University
of Minnesota, was on the Cap and
Gown Day honors list for having
maintained an average of B in all
studies taken up to now, including
not less than two quarters" at
tendance. She is registered from
Libby, Montana.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13

The first indication Of domestic
is the love of ones home.
-Montlosier
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13

Man and wife are equally concern
ed to avoid all offense of each other
in the beginning of their CONVEX
sation. A little thing can blast an
infant blossom.-Jeremy TAYLOR.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13

He that doth live at home, ano
learns to know God and himself
needeth no farther 60.
Christopher Harvey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28
Opportunity Knocks
Seattle Post-Intelligencer)

At long last Alaska has apparently found real friend at court in Secretary of the Interior J. A. Krug who has just returned from his first inspection tour of the Northern Territory.
 In an amazingly short length of time MT. Krug seems to have arrived at comprehension of most of Alaskas muttudinous problems, and he has pledged himself to do everything in his power to solve them
 Coming from man in his position such promise may mean more to Alaska than the Klondyke gold strike dd-because gold represents only infntesmal portion of the natural which could and eventually will be exploited in the region
 Lack of population and it's geograp aphical position, entailing grave transportation difficulties have tarded Alaskas development in the past But even standing in high places-and this is an obstacle which to have been overcome
 The new official attitude toward Alaska can be of the utmost advantage Seattle and all the rest of the Pacific Northwest-if the people here are willing to do share toward the development of the Territory.
 taken in the decision of Pacific Northwest United the new organization of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana interests include Alaska n it's unity program But a great deal effort will be re- quired convince Alaska that the Pacific Northwest as a whole recognizes it's responsibility to help its northedy neighbors achieve their destiny.
 One of MT Krug's most significant statements was his announcement that he is in favor of con- structing both railway and highway to Alaska. If these goals achieved there will be boom which will dwarf the gold rush to insgnificance.
 But the Pacific Northwest cannot content itself with giving mere lip service to these projects must get to work with its various existing organizations and its representatives in Congress, and put them Thus it can prove it's right to AlaSkaS friendship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28
pNA TRAVELLERS

Pacific Northern Airlines yester- day flew the following passengers on the Ancnorage-Juneau run:
 From Anchorage, MT. and Mrs. R. Sheppard, L. E. DeHaven, George B. Davis, James Wright, R. w. Sutleve, Mrs A. E. Nelson. To Anchorage, Harry Coffey, w. B. Pierce, Ray Nevin, Pete Warner, Alma Graber, Dolores Wright, Charlotte Lansberry, Jimmy Lans- berry.
 From Anchorage, John La Mon tague, Mary La Montague, Virginia Briner, Forest Wirch, Fred Gepner, Martin Goodall, Earl Seifferman, J. Jarvis, D. Woodland, Pauline March, and Josephine Nord.
 To Cordova, Dean Story.
 The first section was flown by Captain Robert Des Marias, First Officer Jim Merrihew and Stew ardess Beverly Murphy; and the second by Captain Matty Springer, First Officer Joe McCracken, and Stewardess Mickey Wedge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28
NEW ANCHORAGEITES

Mrs. Gladys Pennington and family, residents of Los Angeles, Calf, are stopping over at the Baranof, enroute to East Anchor age.
 Mrs. Pennington is joining her husband, Charles Pennington, who has been in Anchorage since June. AS co-owner with Steve Kenevo- vich, he is opening a series of auto courts in that city. Mrs. Penning- ton said she thought there would be about 10 units when the pro- ject is completed.
 This is the Penningtons first trip to Alaska. MT Pennington a native-born Los Angelina, as is his wife, was formerly in the body and fender business He is building the auto courts himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28

The Montenegrins are the born fighters of Yugoslavia Living in one of the rockiest countries in the world, they have nothing to do but fight-or migrate to America, which they did in large numbers before the war. Almost every third Mon tenegrin you met in the old days spoke a little broken English and had worked for a time in the steel mills of Pittsburgh or Youngstown.
 Montenegrins make up the back bone of Titos army and they have been trigger-happy ever since they were old enough to roll out of their wooden cradles.
 This writer lived for two years near the junction of the Albanian, Serb and Montenegrin borders where the YugoSlav Government at that time had great difficulty keep ing its federal officials long on duty. Some were shot; others re- signed before they were shot.
 Usually the Yugoslav natchalnik or prefect would appeal to us to carry him across country from the railhead to his post. He knew the guerrilla fighters, unlike Tito's army today, would not fire on Am erican trucks. At one time the To- cal potshooting got so bad that Yugoslav officials were unpaid for several weeks because the govern ment could not send in money without having it highjacked.
 <, Finally I had one of our trucks bring in 90O0,000 dinars to meet the payroll. The truck, however, got stuck enroute and sat for two days in the mud virtually unguarded ex- cept for an American chauffeur. It was loaded with ton of nails and dynamite with the 9,000000 dinars sitting in a box on top. I have often wondered what would have hap pened had the local warriors been as trigger-happy with that Ameri- can truck as Tito's men are today with American airplanes.
 American relief organizations, at that time, had poured millions into i Yugoslavia. But with the millions they had sent American nurses, doctors and relief workers who liv- ed with the people and got to know them Some Americans even stayed on permanently with the Yugo- slavs, who were at that time-and probably still area lovable people. But in this war Soviet propaganda plus the distribution of UNRRA supplies by international personnel has made it impossible for the Yugoslav people to know where the relief has come from and who are their leal friends
 Note-Though Tito poses as a swaggering product of the Yugo- , slav mountains, real fact is that , he took doctors degree at the University of Vienna and speaks German with cultured Viennese accent. Most of the time Tito is play-acting, and what the United States needs in Belgrade is a re- presentative who can outcuss him in his own language.
 (coPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE. INC. 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28
pAA PASSENGERS

Pan American Airways flew the following passengers on incoming and outgoing trips through Ju- neau
 From Seattle, Charles Elicit, Ed win Pittenger, Mrs. Isabelle Whit ing, Lea Halvorsen, Mrs. Mary Rounds. Mrs Betty Brunskill, Gladys Pennington, Janet Penning- ton, and Pennington in f n t, Charles Hayes, Master Daniel Rounds, James Connors, Joseph Connors, Judy Mayer, Shirley May CT.
 To Seattle, Lawrence Sheppard Fay Merle, Robert Upham, Dan Mccarthy, Morton Southeimer Minnie Lyons, Annabelle Simpson, Belle Simpson, Pearl Helps, Keith Wildes, Ideal Wildes, Forrest Wirch, Bertha Stevenson, Virginia Briner Earl Sefferman, Edward La Mon- tague, Otilla La Montague, Nick Beg, and Necia Hire.
 To Fairbanks, Anton zorick, Ed ward Bartlett; to Whitehorse Gladys Harding.
 From Ketchikan, Ray Miller; from Fairbanks, Katherine Kuh Helen Webster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
 PROPERTY

In the United States Commissioners
 Court for the Juneau Precinct
 Division Number One, Territory
 of Alaska. IN PROBATE. In the Matter of the Estate of
 JAMES P. MORGAN, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of said estate will sell at public auction to the highest bidder the following item of real property of this estate, namely:
 That certain parcel of ground or location consisting of piled and cap- ped foundation approximately 30 feet by 30 feet square facing on the alley-way between w. 9th Street and w. 10th together with three room frame house and lean-to shed room thereon.
 Same is located over unsurveyed tide lands and is westerly and near the Ben Olson property, and was formerly owned and occupied by Eli  Tanner of Juneau, Alaska. Also to- gether with all household furniture and equipment now contained therein, and on the premises.
 Said sale will be held at 200 P M on Saturday. September 21, 194t at the office of the U. s. Commis- sioner, Room 513 of the. Federal Building.
 The right to reject any and all bids that are not deemed satisfactory is reserved by the administrator.
 Terms will be cash, and a quit claim deed will be issued to the purchaser. This estate is insolvent and the proceeds of said sale must go to satisfy claims against saio estate.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 28th day of August, 1946. 1 (SEALl FELIX GRAY, U. s. Commissioner and Admins trator of the Estate of James P Morgan, deceased.
 First publication, Aug. 28, 1946. ] Last publication, Sept. Is, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MSUSED want to you badly Say, you
 OFTEN MIsPRONOUNCED: first A ustressed accent first syllable.
 MISSPELI pulverize). Great Carge).
 SYNONYMS: Quite completely, wholly totally.
 WORD STUDY: three times and it yours Let us Today word possibility actuaty potential hero," potential market"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28
TITO SHOWS HIS TEETH

When Dictator Tito fined on U. S. airplanes recently it was not the first time he had shown his teeth. His first snarling display of force came toward the end of the war as relations between himself and the British began to cool.
 One night Tito's headquarters were raided by Nazi airborne Di- vision and he barely escaped. It so happened that on this particular night, young Randolph Churchill and all other Britishers left TitoS Headquarters for the first time in two months.
 Tito was beside himself with rage and suspicion, figured the Bri- tish were out to double-cross him. and shortly thereafter flew to Bari Italy, then headquarters for refu- gee Yugoslavs.
 As Tito's plane landed, several hundred Yugoslavs armed with tommy guns surrounded it. No Bri- tish official was allowed anywhere near their chief. Later Tito was invited to dine with Gen. Sir Henry Maitland Wilson, British command CT in the Mediterranean, and ar rived at the dinner with two dozer husky Yugoslav guards, who linec up with tommy guns on both sides of the dining room.
 T say, Marshal" remarked Gen eral Wilson, isn't this a most un- usual proceoure?"
 This, General" replied Tito, ''i a most unusual war"
 Next day he flew to Bucharest conferred with Russian officials then returned to Yugoslavia. Hi. cooperation with the British wa! absolutely dead He was now open. ly working for Russia. Meanwhile the United States had poured mil. lions in lend-lease material int Tito'S hands.
 Shortly after that, when British commandos landed at Split on thu Yugoslav coast to try to head of the German army, Tito's men dis armed the British and sent then back to Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28

Croatian, not Serb. Therefore Gen. eral Mihailovitch, Serb, was the wrong man to run Yugoslavia. h. stead Stalin offered Churchill his man Tito, a Croat.
 Those are the inside facts on how Churchill happened to take on Ti- to, and how the United States im- mediately switched tons of valuable lend-lease equipment to Stalins puppet- disguise.
 The finishing touches to this trop- ic error were applied when Church. ill sent his bungling son, Randolph, together with equally bungling Brigadier Fitzroy Mclean, to serve as liaison officers to Tito. They, in turn, played right into the hands of Stalin's shrewd plan to steal Yugoslavia right out from under the British.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28

This year the Federal government took 54,423 seal skins out of Alaska from the Pribof Islands herd, valued according the last market price at apprcx- mately five million dollars. The Territory of Alaska gets out of this Alaska resource nothing.
 A reasonable percentage of this huge take" turned over to the Territorial government would help great deal In fact would reasonable that all of he profits should be turned to the Territorial treas ury for Territorial use.
 The private fishing industry of Alaska is often criticized for not paying taxes the fish it takes out of Alaska waters. But in the sealing in dustrv 1t seems to us there is much more room for criticism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28

The Federal government allows the Territory of Puerto Rico the returns from the Federal income taxes collected there Territorial but that is not the case in Alaska, either
 Secretary of the Interior Julius A. Krug, who has just recently travelled through Alaska should see the need for more Territorial If the profits from the Alaska sealing industry were turned over to the Territorial government where they belong, that need would be more than met
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28
20 YEARS AGO trqm # T F rmp1pE
AUGUST 28, 1926

AUGUST The cutter Bear stopped Island took aboard four seals the California Academy at Bennington mother of children the English Channel England in IS 28 minutes.
 Thomas Marquam candidate Delegate Con- gres delivered campaign a Unaaska. Mrs Leivers to Juneau the Alaska from Seattle
 The reported small earthquakes Godsen bride the Princess Charlotte Charleston hound introduced at the Es cabaret dance the Delwood Among the new numbers and The Waltz We Love"
 Weather report High AT; low 45.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28
LOOK and LEARN by z' c. GORDON

What industry the historically What the drops enlarge pupil of the eye? other the Society Approximately a year? What is the a
  trapping
  Belladonna, Quakers. billion dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28
BALKANS BREED CUTTHROATs

Today in Yugoslavia, Tito is any thing but popular and if it wasn't t for the support of Russia he would be out on his ear. The Serbs, who formerly ran the country, don't like him, because he is Croat and they have been put on the sidelines. The Croat people also don't parti- cularly like him because they are strong Roman Catholics and he is Communist. Only people who really like Tito are the Montene- grins, and their leaders adore him for very special reason.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28
MODERN ETIQUETTE RyoRrRTA Ry LEE

a intro duced is it all right for the girl to speak?
 much interested enough the undesirable
 O. Should a bridegroom wedding gift his bride? A. Yes, this is
 O. If mispronounces word should after him i correctly?
 0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

The following patients were dis charged from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday: Mrs Earl Miller and baby girl, Mrs. w. J. Austin and baby girl, Charles Hand and Will jam Cope.
 Admitted to St. Ann's were Louis Wittenberg and Clarence Beauchen for medical care and Lance Swan son for tonsilectomy.
 The Government Hospital yester- day admitted John Cameron of Sitka and Martha Davis of Hoonah. Elmer Jones was discharged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28

The three most popular vegetables grown by amateur gardeners are, in order, tomatoes, string or wax beans, and onions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28

Photograph Records. Home Beautiful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28

It VutT beaI eUpeu aU o PauI IsIau ana IUuK aUoaI the California Academy of Sciences at San Francisco
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28

Weather report; High, AT; low, 45.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28

l DIR. E. H. KAISER
 DENTIST
 BLOMGREN BUILDING
 Phone 56 HOURS: g A. M. to 5 P. M. The Erwin E eed Co. Office in Case Lot Grocery PHONE 7O4
 HAY, GRAIN, COAL
 and STORAGE CALIF 0 R MIA | Grocery and Meat Market
 478 -- PHONES = 37l High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices Jones-Sievens Shop | LADIES'-MISSES'- READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third Femmer Transfer Prompt Courteous Service BONDED WAREHOUSE Oil-General Hauling Phone IA Triangle Square Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pian0s-MusicaI Instruments
 and Supplicr Phone 206 Second and Seward | HEINKE GENERAL l REPAIR SHOP
 Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner
 Blacksmith Work
 | GENERAL REPAIR WORK
 Phone 204 929 w. 18th St. The Store for Men" | SABHV,S Front St.-Triongle Bldg.
 WarfieId's Drug Store Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) | NYAL Family Remedies | HORLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM
 HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET
 | Choice Meats At All Times
 Located in George Bros. Store
 PHONES 553-92-S5
 Sy B. P. 0. ELKS Meets every second and fourth Wednesday at 8 pm. Visiting brothers welcome. E. c. REY- NOLDS, Exalted Ruler. w. H. B1GGS, Secretary.
 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. l
 a SECOND and FOURT
 : ::;::; ]: ;'::: : i: :: 5: 5: $: :: IVY M T. MonCDATT0ET Worshipful M a ter; JAMES LEVERS, Secretary.