davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24
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AXE co UNIFORM

Discharged on Jan. 10 from
the army at the Fort Douglas
separation center was Pfc.
Charles Brown, Jr., son Of Mrs.
Blanche Brown of st. Xavier.
Pfc. Brown. who served ID
months in the Pacific as rifle
man with the 127th Infantry,
is authorized to wear the As
iatic-Pacific theater of opera.
lions ribbon, Purple Heart and
the Infantry Combat badge:
Before entering the army April
6, 1913, Brown was engaged in
farming at st. Xavier.
1t. Carl S. Sloan, U.S.N.R.,
! arrived home last Thursday on
terminal leave. He spent e
months in the South Pacific
in New Guinea, Philippine Is
lands, and Japan. 1t. Sloan
wears the Asiatic- Pacific thea
ter of operations ribbon witt,
one battle star and the Philip
pine liberation ribbon with one
battle star.
Pvt. J. w. Bill" scally Is
home on a % day furiougt
from Camp Roberts, Calf, t.
visit with his sister, Harriet
Scally, and his brother, Ton
Scally. He is also visiting witt
his grandparents. Mr.. am
Mrs. Jack Voiles. Bill will leave
Sunday for Fort Ord, Calf.
Army discharges filed thl;
week in the County Clerk ans
Recorders office are as fol
lows: James Dorr, Calvin
Buckingham, Harvey N. Latham
Elmer A. Olney, R. N. England
: James F. Lawson, Robert Falls
down, Charles E. Sweeney, vii
liam Long, Raymond E. Kal
berg, william Lind, Ben La
Forge, Lester R. Sheppard, Al
ex Schreiner, and Homer Serb
;ner.
Five navy discharges wer
also filed this week. They ar
Nelson Carter Cline, Michae
Joseph Powers, Jr., LeRo,
; Grey Balfour, Clyde A. Riplet!
and Troy A. French.
Walter J. Patterson was sep
arated from the U. S. Marin
corps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24

during the past week on q
three months vacation, q part
of which time will be spent In
Arizona.
Miss Leona Stout, of the c.
B. g. O.. at Manchester and
Mrs. Don B. Grant of Crow
Agency, spent the week end at
| Sheridan visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Colman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Allerv
! and Mrs. Dale Kindness were
business visitors at Crow A
gency Monday. Mrs. Allery Is
the former Edna battle-ground
while Mrs. Kindness was for
nerly Jessie Wilson.
Pvt. Elmer Yarlott arrived on
Monday morning on a 16 day
embarkation furlough which he
is spending with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Yarlott.
He has been in the army Tor
three months, stationed at
Camp Roberts, Calf.
Pvt. Chester Deputee arrived
on a 80 day furolugh from
Camp Lewis, Wash. He recently
returned from six months In
the South Pacific.
Pvt. Cedric Walks, of Camp
Roberts. Calf, is spending a
short furlough with his wife,
>, Mrs. Lorena May Walks, MS
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Walks,
;, and other relatives.
Pfc. Charles Brown was hon.
orally discharged from the ar
:, nv on Jan. Is, at Fort ora,
: Calf. He has been in the army
for the past three years, but
: has been confined to various
: hospitals for the past nine
months. He will return to his
+ home ut St. Xavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24

Mrs. F. B. Taylor.
WE have the new 1916 Glib
son electric range: Elder Hard
ware.
Carl Tysel of Red Lodge was
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Painter Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Lautt
and family returned home on
Friday evening after a four
weeks vacation in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cook
of Wolf Point are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. w. ]. Brekke for q
few days.
I WILL be out of my office
from Friday, Jan. Is unit
Monday, Jan. %. DR.. J. I
Westphal.
There will be a baptisma
service at 1880 pm. and a reg
ular Episcopal church service
at 800 pm. Sunday, Jan. q a
the Lutheran church.
Gordon Swaby returned Sun
day evening from the Deacon
ess hospital in Billings wher
he underwent a major opera
ton.
Mrs. Mazda Swaby was
Billings caller Tuesday. =,
Raw Wyn S convalescing il
st. Vincent's hospital in Bill
ings after a major operation.
P. E. O.. NOVELTY and FOO
sale, Jan. 26, 1 pm. at Montan;
Power building. You will wan
to buy pictures, vases, linen
dishes, toys, costume JeWelr
etc. :,
Mrs. Harriet Patterson, tn
berculosis nurse for Yellow
stone county, arrived Tuesda
] noon to attend the healt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24
Locals

Miss Margaret Reyburn and
Jack Riggs of Great Falls and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Riggs of
Billings were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Steering Loaney
GORDON'S radio shop will
reopen Friday, Jan. Is. Cor
don Brekke.
Mrs. Chester Bounous spent
last Friday in Billings.
Mrs. Frances Chambers of
Columbus was a house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eric C. Walk
er over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Boun-
GUS and family spent Sunday
in Lodge Grass visiting her
parents, who recently moved
there.
I WILL be out of my office
from Friday, Jan. Is until
Monday, Jan. %. DR.: J. I
Westphal.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. McCarty
left this week for the west
coast on a business trip.
Mrs. C. A. Rogers is visiting
her daughter in Billings thi'
week.
P. E. o. NOVELTY and fooe
sale, Jan. 26, l pm. at Montana
Power building. This year Their
will be no clothing for sale
but instead miscellaneous art
icles including household ware
appliances and novelties.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.. Dehner
were Sunday callers of Mr.. ant
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-24

Lutheran church at Billings
and they, are now making their
home inzthe Keller apartments.
Mrs. c. w. Colman and her
daughter, Margaret, spent the
past week visiting with Mrs.
Don B. Grant of the C. B. g.
O., daughter of Mrs. Colman.
From there they went to Bill
ings where Mrs. Colman re-
ceived medical attention.
Mrs. Gerald Williams enter
tanned with a skating party
honoring their son, Gerald, on
his birthday. About 20 boys
and girls attended the party
Mrs. Williams and Stafford
Van Leitz we're the chaperones
Mrs. Bernard Carey and DEF
Ann left during the past week
for Kansas City, Mo-, where
they will visit reatveS.
Mrs. Helen Harrison spent
the past week in Billings where
she received medical attention
Jack and Alvin Frost were
VlSlLOrS at JNe GROW Agency
office Thursday. Jack is fror
Greybull, Wyo., while Alvir
now makes his home in Seattle
Miss Rose K. Brandt, re-
gional supervisor Of education
Milton A. Johnson. supervise
of extension and Charles S
LleWellyn, regional conserva
!, zionist, all of Billings, wer'
visitors at Crow Agency 81
Monday.
Mrs. Michael Bacca spent tn
I past week in Billings where sh
| was receiving medical treat
d. ment.
5 Stafford Van Leitz was a din
D.. ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ur
ban Landon Sunday.
Captain and Mrs. Luce lei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 13-With four
years of war bringing widespread
termination to many Federal-aid-
to-nature projects, the United States
Treasury now has a backlog Of al
most SIS 100000 earmarked for bene-
fit of the Nations wildlife, Robert
M. Rutherford of the United States
Wildlife Service said today.
This fund, accumulated from the
excise tax on arms and ammuni-
tion," Rutherford said, has made
possible uncounted advancements in
wildlife management. Almost $780,
900 acres of land have been pur-
chased by the fund to provide man
agement areas, refugees and winter
ranges"
Approximately 100000 will be
spent during the coming fiscal year.
States participating must match
Government expenditures by Is per
cent.
Assembled information on the
condition of ranges and the supplies
of wildlife," Rutherford said, ARE
now forming the basis for the set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Sexton Defends Title
In Rass|ing Kover|y

Frank (Powerhouse) Sexton, world
rassling champion to Washington,
D. c., and most of the Eastern states,
makes the first defense of his title in
Washington tonight when he puts
the bauble on the line against
George (KO) Koverly of Hollywood,
Calf.
Sexton rassled here in January
the night after he took the cham
peenship from Babe Sharkey in
Baltimore, but the title" was not at
stake then as it is tonight Tonight's
engagement is one fall or one-hour
time limit.
Two local boys add class to the
supporting card. They are Jesse
James, who goes against Jack Sheri-
dan and Dick Craddock, who meets
Gus Rapp. In the semiwindup,
Chuck Rose, big boy from Oklahoma,
tangles with Ed White, while fifth
match sends Olaf Erickson against
Bill Beard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
BY the Associated Press

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar.
13.-The touring golf pros moved
up the coast today toward the
Jacksonville Open, which begins to-
morrow.
Dick Metz pocketed top money
yesterday at the conclusion of the
two-day, 36-hole Seminole Golf Club
tournament when he drew $5,781 .25.
Metz teamed with Virgil Sheriff.
of New Orleans, a former Navy
fighter pilot, to score q best ball
of 63-9 under par-for first money.
His other partner in the three
man team was Joseph P. Kennedy,
former United States Ambassador
to Great Britain, and their best
ball 66 was good for $500.
Ben Hogan won $2,181.25 for Sec
ond money when he teamed with
A. j. Drexel Paul, jr., for best
ball Of IS. His other partner was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Sports Mirror

Today a year ago-The SYRIA
cuse chiefs of the international
League sold 42-year -old Hold
Lisenbee. veteran right-handed
pitcher, to the Cincinnati Reds.
Three years ago-Frank Dixon
Of New York University won the
Knights of Columbus mile in
4:09.6 at Madison Square Garden.
Five years ago-Denny Myers,
former Brown and Yale Uni
versity line coach, was appointed
head football coach Of Boston
College.
Ten years ago-Light Heavy
weight Champion John Henry
Lewis outpointed Jock McAvoy,
British champion, in a 15-round
title bout in Madison Square
Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Occupy 1op-weightet
|Af 132 Pounds for
Race al Tropical
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 13.-John
Marsch's Occupy. which has won
four consecutive victories, today
was top-weighted at 1872 pounds fol-
the $4,000 Governor Caldwell Han
dicap, to be run at Tropical Park
Saturday.
Occupy, 5-year-old speedster
won last Saturdays Coral Gables
Handicap and gets in with 4 pounds
more than Sunshine Stables Buzfuz
weighted at 1913 for the 6-furlong
dash.
Other hopefuls and their weights
are: Eternity, 118: Chipamink, lis;
Johnny Jr. and Okana, III; Good
rob, Harriet Sue and Signator, 113;
Hi Gallant, Hydrant, Umpydan and
Witch Sir. 112; Beldine, Ill; Legis-
lator, ITO; Skytracer, LOG: Gold Mike
and Statesman, los; Blue Wings
and Devils Island, 102.
The steady going Canadian
owned Wee Admiral gets top weight
in the second Saturday feature, the
$500 mile-and-a-sixteenth Ponce
De Leon Handicap, at 124 pounds
r. S. McLaughlin's 3-year-old will
concede from 4 to 81 pounds to his
opposition.
Anako, nonstarter so far this
season, packs 100 pounds, while
Mist o. Gold is assigned 118,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
By the Associated Press

With two triumphs already to her
credit, the Mexico stables crack
filly, Plucky Flag, will be out to COM
plete her sweep Of Mexico's top
three events for 3-year-olds in the
Derby Mexicano at the Hipodromos
de las Americas, Sunday, March "a.
Mexico's juvenile champion of last
year, Plucky Flag already has won
the Stakes Jockey Club MeXicano
and the Gran Premio Nacional. The
derby has drawn 80 nominations
for the blue-ribbon event which
will be worth $20,500.
The veteran Bobby Watson, who
broke his collar bone in a spill at
the recent Hialeah meeting, will re-
turn to the saddle at Tropical Park
during the weekend. He has booted
home % winners during the winter
season.
War Knights big purse for win
Ling UIlC SdAlUd hlllUd I1dilulCdP ildo
boosted Owner Ethel Hill Of Holly
wood into third place among the
money winners at Santa Anita Park.
The triumph was worth SOL 200 10
the Hollywood scenario writer and
gave her a total of $105 400 for the
meeting. Movie Magnate Louis B.
Mayer still was tops with $146, TAO.
Mrs. Elizabeth Arden Graham's
Maine Chance Farm was second
with $133,035.
Only 10 claims were made at
Tropical Park during the first six
days of the Florida tracks meeting.
D. zakoor picked up Four Deep for
s., 900 and Cherbourg for $1,000.
Billy Pearson of Pasadena, Calf >,
and Fernando Fernandez of Cuba
still are leading the jockey brigade
at the Hiodromos de Las Americas
meeting in Mexico City. At the end
of II days of racing. Pearson leads
the riders on a percentage basis with
81 triumphs in 266 races. Fernandez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
U.S.. Has SIS, 100000 Tagged
For WiIdIfe improvements

ting Of cunning seasons, bag limits
and restrictions in many of the
States"
Studies have shown the fallacy,"
Rutherford explained to the dele
gates attending the 18th annual
North American wildlife conference
"of winter feeding to support excess
big-game populations as well as the
futility of releasing pen-reared birds
where suitable food and cover con-
ditionS are lacking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Pros Go to Jacksonville After
Metz Wins S. ,781 in Seminole

Earl E. T. Smith, but their 81 was
out Of the money.
Jim Ferrier had low score among
professionals for the two-day tour
nament, 70-71-141. His prize was
$500. Ferrier pulled down another
5000 when he teamed with Henry
Wheeler to score a best ball Of 66.
Others who had 66s were Sammy
Snead and his partner, James w.
Paul
Ellsworth Vines, former tennis
star, was second among the pro-
fessionals with 72-71-143 and won
$500
Four pros tied at IA and won
$181.25 each. They are Bobby
Cruickshank, Delray Beach. Denny
Shute, Akron, Ohio; Hogan and
Snead.
Byron Nelson was far OF his game
and had 36-hole total Of Isl, which
was out of the coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Fights Last Niuht

NEW YORK.-Joey Lamotta. 1864,
Chicago 49,. Bobby Boucher. 1907.
Nebraska City. Nebr.. outpointed Al Frank
lin NE 1Ss y6 HsE Y9Te 6 Sssi 40
scranton. Pa: isy, joey Varofi. 1891,
1854, Brooklyn (sl. 0'
, SALEM: Mass.-The Blond Tiger, 126.
is HRs eveie MpDss Eds dse pssnss
1877, Providence, R. l., and Tommy Bel
mont lao. Toronto. drew, (Sl:
JERSEY CITY, N. Joe Curcio, ISL,
Newark, N. J.: outpointed Charlie Howard.
14SN. New. York q0). Jimmy Mulligan,
Iss33 Boston, outpointed Harry Gary,
HARTFORD, Conn.-A Pennino. 1864.
Brooklyn. knocked out Winnie Vazzo, 129.
waterbury. Conn, outpointed Milton Lati.
mer, LA, Poughkeepsie, N. Y (6).
Los ANGELES.-Freddie Dixon,
Lakin, 151, Jamaica, N. Y (S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13

Only 10 claims were made at
Tropical Park during the first six
days of the Florida tracks meeting
D. zakoor picked up Four Deep for
So 900 and Cherbourg for $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Yankees C|outing Ball
Like Bombers Of Old
BY the Associated Press


ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar
l3.-With Joe Di Maggie and Char
ley Keller setting hot pace, the
Yankees are looking like the Bronx
Bombers Of old. Jolting Joe has q
.404 batting average, Z home runs
and has driven in % runs.
Keller Is clouting at $3.50 clip and
has hit safely in all of the Yanks'
Is exhibitions to date. Di Maggie
banged out three hits, including
one of the Yanks' three homers in
the 12-1 triumph over Detroit yes
terday.
MIAMI, Fla.-The Dodgers have
signed two more holdouts, Pete Rel
ser, outfielder, and Ralph Branca,
pitcher.
Reiser was the National League
batting champion in 1941 and played
his last season with the Dodgers in
1912 before going into the Army.
Branca, a New Yorker, won five
games and lost six with the Dodgers
last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Anocostio High RifIemen
Give Hoyus Hot Bottle

Anacostia High Schools rifiemen
stepped out of their class yesterday
in tackling Georgetown University
team and although they made a
good showing went down to defeat
1903 to 1888. on the Hoyas' range.
Georgetown's Baldwin hung up
the days only perfect score from
the prone position, but Davidson of
Anacostia was only one bulls-eye of
the pace. Baldwin's 282 total top
ped both teams, while Jim Doughty
recorded 262 for Anacostia's high.
Individual scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Steiner Off for Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 13.-James
Steiner, catcher for Sacramento last
year and property of the Red Sox,
has left here to report to Nuevo
Laredo Of the Mexican League.
Matilda Jiminez of Indianapolis in
the American Association, has re-
ported to Monterey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Joyce to FIGHT KupiIow

NEW YORK, Mar. IS P.-Willie
Joyce, high ranking lightweight con-
tender, who fought only two nights
ago, has been signed to meet Danny
Kapilow in the main hereunder at
Madison Square Garden Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
|Plucky Flag Aiming for Sweep
In Mexico's Third Big Race

has ridden the most winners-S8 In
431 rides.
Yesterdays feature winners in
GUIDED:
Santa Anita--Future Hero, $3.50.
Tropical-Bob Mann, 1880.
Marcella K. $3.50, deadheat for irst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Exhibition Games

Westminster a.; 8; Cuban ,An,stars 3
New York ,(A.l: IL. Detroit a. /.
Philadelphia M, 8; Boston M, 2.
Boston "a, l; st. Louis (N), O..
Cincinnati M, 8: Cleveland (A.). 4.
Seattle tP. c. L.. 8; st, Louis "a, s.
Los Angeles II. c. L., IA; st. Louis
(A) B." g.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27
ROBERT c. LINE VISITS
IN LIBBY SATURDAY

Robert c. Line, Missoula, repub-
lican candidate for congress, was in
Libby last Saturday, meeting old
friends and making new ones. While
here he paid The Western News
a pleasant call
For many years Mr.. Line has been
the owner and operator of a cattle
ranch in the Yellowstone Valley
as we'll as the owner of a drug
store in Columbus. During the past
10 years he has served as teacher
and administrator in the School of
Business at the State University.
During this time he has been active
in the welfare of small business in
Montana. He has made special
studies looking to the development
of more industry for Montana.
Line returned recently from Eur
ope where his duties with the Army
educational program took him over
England and the American occupa-
tional zone in Germany. His talks
recently have been on the U. S.
foreign policy in Europe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Williamson
of Spokane, visited over the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Sauer and Mrs. Nora Williamson.
Mr., williamson is a brother of Mrs.
Sauer and son of Mrs. Nora William
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Fulton left
for Seattle Saturday after spending
several weeks with their daughter,
Mrs. Clayton Shotwell Mr. and
Mrs. Fulton will spend few weeks
visit with a daughter, Mrs. Ronald
Barnett, in Seattle, before return
ing to Libby and then to their
home in Cheyenne, Wyo.
Mrs Hattie R. Culp and her son,
Arleigh Drayton of Richmond, Cali
fornia, drove into Libby Monday
afternoon for an overnight visit with
Mrs. Culp's brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs Charles D. Rowe. Mrs.
Culp and Mr.. Drayton are on a
months vacation visiting relatives
at Portland, Spokane and elsewhere.
Mrs. Ernest J. Grambo arrived
here June Is from Greeley, Colo,
to join her husband who is en-
ployed by the Forest Service. She
was accompanied by her parents,
Dr.. and Mrs. J. A. Weaver of Gree
ley and a sister, Mrs. Marian w.
King of Boise, Ida. The Weavers
came to Libby through Yellowstone
Park and the Tetons and will re-
turn to Greeley this week via Glac-
Ter Park.
W. c. Freshman and two sonS$
of Butte, arrived in Libby Thurs
day night. Mr.. Freshman is an en-
gineer with the Anaconda Copper
Mining Co., and came here to ex-
anime the mining property of R. S.
McIlwraith. Friday morning, ac-
companied by Mr. McIlwraith, he
went out to the property, which is
located about IL miles northeast Of
town, and found a favorable show
ing. They returned to Butte Sat
urday
A letter from NJ K. Kedzie, who
is with the State Unemployment
Compensation Commission in Great
Falls. says in part, Received a copy
of the Libby folder and it not only
met with our approval but made
us both homesick for our hunting
lodge on the Fisher River and we
are making every effort to spend
any holiday which may come our
way in your section of Montana"
The Kedzies are former Libby resi-
dents, Mr.. Kedzie having been the
Postmaster here for IA years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Delzer and
daughter, Darleen, and Mr.. and Mrs
Dwayne Delzer of Eugene. Ore, ar
rived in Libby last week to visit
their many Libby friends and rela-
tiVes. DWayne Delzer has found
at the mill for the sum-
mer Mrs. Gus Delzer and Darleen
will remain in Libby until Mr.. Del
ger can find house in Kalispell
where they plan to locate. Mr..
Gus Delzer is a former Libby resi-
lent and owned a barber shop here |
or several years.
Small home centralized radio |
ystem to provide radio in every
DOM at low cost and to furnish
Dom to room intercom. has been
developed by a manufacturer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
HOSPITAL NEWS

Admitted-Alice Riddle, June 20,
for tonsilectomy; Robert Bennett,
Troy, June %, for an appended
tony Buddy collars with num-
Der of lacerated finers as the re-
suit of putting his hand through
a meat chopping machine; Richard
Combest, Zonolite employee. June
"a, with laceration of the right
hand; James Ogg, Troy, June Is,
as medical patient; Mrs. William
Boothman, June rs, as a medical
patient.
Rorn~-To Mr.. and Mrs. E. Brad
Phillips, June 81, a boy; to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Collinson, June %, a
girl
William McCloskey passed away
June Is.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27
MISSOULA WOMAN HEADS
MONTANA b. P. w. CLUBS

Observation-Disclosures. Roxx R.
Thomas, Missoula, was elected
president of the Montana Fedora
ton of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs at closing sessions
of the annual convention here.
Butte was chosen for the 1947
convention.
Mrs. Elmora Jung of Great Falls,
named vice-president, and Mary o.
Clasbey of Missoula were selected
as delegates to the national con-
vention in Cleveland, o., next
month.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Klenck and
son, Michael of Tuscon, Ariz., came
Saturday for a few weeks visit at
the home Of Mr. Klenck's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Klenck of Lib
by. Mr. Klenck is on the faculty
of the Roskruge High School in
Tuscon, where he teaches Spanish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-06

bers were on but 2 committees.
 MT. Porter, veteran of legis- latures, was on but 3 committees; Mrs. Linck, who has served in 2 previous sessions, was on com- mittees: MT. Warren, serving for the first time in this special ses- sion was on 6 committees, 4 of them of major importance.
 Your readers should know that for purposes of organization and in many general issues, the House has a generally recognized minority, not always in agreement but more often so than not. This minority group fought the report Of the Committee but lost to the majority group.
 Some of your readers may have watched the Senate majority when it asserted itself in the matter of Committee appointments earlier the same day. That they used the power of the majority is true. This is democratic in any body But wher the list was printed it showed that every Division was represent ed on every committee and that 6 members each had committee as- signments, and each and 2 members had each.
 The difference in the manner in which the majority conducted it. self in the two bodies is too ob- vious to require explanation.
 The majority should always rule, for that is democracy. However, a majority can be democratic or it can be dictatorial.
 Members of the House from the First Division voting for the com mittee report which was prepared before the Session even began were Jennings, Hope, Krause and Pera- trovich.
 This, you are asked to believe, is Democracy in Action
 Very truly yours,
 CURTIS G. SHATTUCK.