davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-24
Wife-S|aying Is Charged
After Row Over Ministry
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Jan. pa "a
year-old overseas Marine veteran
yesterday strangled the wife he had
twice married, after a quarrel in
volving his desire to enter the min
istry and the attentions other men
paid to the wife, Police Chief
Charles w. Fritz of suburban Nor
wood reported.
Chief Fritz said Edward Lee Dunn,
jr., who served IA months overseas
with Marine Air Corps unit, con-
fessed strangling his wife, Mrs.
Hazel Dunn, 27, with stocking. He
was charged with murder.
Afterward, Mr.. Fritz said Dunn
told him. the veteran attempted to
end his own life by twisting the
stocking around his own neck but Il
couldn't get 1t tight enough"
Evening star., 1946-01-24

amines" His essay on diazo reac-
ton was adjudeed one Of the best.
Marine Corpl Charlie D. Merritt
Of Greenville, s. c., knocked out
seven Jap tanks with seven bazooka
rockets on Saipan, for which feat he
received the Navy Cross.
Evening star., 1946-01-24

Chester1elds, with or with
out rayon velvet collars,
and a wide selection Of
other favorite coat styles
included. Sizes 10 to 20,
38 to A and 46 to 50 in
the group.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18

bined.- large bedroom with clothes
closet, built in porch. Completely
furnished with electric Stove, Oil
Heater, Daveno, Chairs, Bed, Mat
treSses and Chest of Drawers. Mrs.
Mary Barnhart, Box IS, Troy, Mont.
lc.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18
GO TO KALISPELL TO
WORKERS CONFERENCE

Mrs. Walter Kammeyer, who
sponsors the LDR group of the First
Lutheran Church took a few Of the
group to Kalispell last Saturday to
a Workers Conference.
Besides Mrs. Kammeyer, the fol-
lowing girls made the trip: Anna
Ronning, Shirley Bauer, Patsy
Kessel, Claradell Kessel, Norma
Solem, and Shirley Ann Swenson.
Pastor and Mrs. Hjortholm took the
group, except Anna Ronning and
Shirley Ann Swenson, who went
with Mr.. and Mrs. Field, as far as
Boisvert where car trouble made
it necessary for the group to take
the bus on in to Kalispell. After
having the car repaired at Kalis-
pell they took the group back to
Libby that evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
HOLD INITIATION

A very impressive initiation cere.
mony was given last Wednesday
evening by the Royal Neighbor
Lodge. The ceremony was very
pretty with the officers wearing for
NAL attire and lights being dimmed
throughout the ceremony. The fol-
lowing members were initiated
Berglund, Stevenson, Stout, Yaples
and Venting.
The business meeting was then
taken up, with A members present,
Many Pal" gifts were distributed.
After the meeting a delicious lunch
was served by Neighbors Johnston
Clowers, Rubard and Preston.
The Lodge members will enter
tain their husbands at a dinner
April "a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
HOSPITAL NEWS

Admitted; - Mrs. Bill Williams
April II as a surgical patient; Mrs.
Ray Deditius April ii as a sur
gical patient; Duwayne Hamann
April Is with a fracture of both
bones in the left arm; the small
son of Bill Williams April IA as
medical patient; August johnson
April Is as a medical patient; Mrs.
Ida Fennell April IL as a medical
patient; Resale johnson April is
as a surgical patient.
Released: - Mrs. Leo Kortte,
Troy, April II; Joseph Jankauske,
Troy, April 10; Mrs. Emil Voves
April II.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18

For Sale:-4-section Springtooth
Harrow with quack grass points,
$420O-Will sell 2 sections to Gus
toner. o. K. TverSon, Stryker,
Mont 472x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18
VACCINATION CLINIC
TO BE MAY 3

The Clinic for pre-school and
school children for vaccination
against smallpox will be May 8 at
/ o'clock at st. Johns Lutheran
Hospital. There is plenty of serum
on hand and any adults who want
vaccination can make arrangements
at any time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18

For Sale:-Rhode Island Red and
New Hampshire Red Setting Eggs.
Winfrey Poultry Ranch. Phone
27F3. 46-4c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18

Buy your Mothers Day Gifts at the
Bazaar to be given by the Women
of the Moose at Clay Parker's Stu
dio, on Saturday, April q. Sale will
begin at one o'clock. 1920
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

For Sales fine lots, close in down
town - Suitable for Apartment
House, Filling Station or What
Have You, Gerringers Hardware.
46-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18
Political
Announcements
For State Representativ6

I wish to announce my candidacy
for the office of State Representa-
tive from Lincoln county, subject
to the will of the Republican vot-
ers at the July Primaries. Your
support is solicited, and if elected
/ will do my utmost to serve the
interests of the people.
ALLEN GOODGAME
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS

LEARN PRACTICAL NURSING
Instruction. Be a trained practical
nurse. Big demand. High wages.
Learn quickly at home. Fine extra
money occupation. Ages 10 to 60.
High school not necessary. Write
for free information. Wayne School
Of Practical Nursing. co Western
News. 1c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18

For Sale:-Fresh Cows and Calves;
also New Hampshire Red Eggs for
setting. L. A. Gregor, Eureka,
Mont, Box 4I3. 47-2c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-18
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
FOR SCHOOL ELECTION

Registration books will be open
at the Clerk and. Recorders office
in the Courthouse until 2 D. m.
June Is, for the registration of prop
erty tax payers residing within
School District No. 4, Lincoln
County, Montana, who are not al
ready registered.
L. M. BURPEE, Clerk
Schol District No. 4
Lincoln County, Montana.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Keep 'Em Rolling!
BY CLEMENTINE PADDLEFORD

sour milk. Stir lightly with a knife. Turn
to Toured board and knead gently 20
counts. Roll the dough about one-half inch
thick. Cut with a Toured cutter; place on
an oiled cookie sheet, have biscuits touch
ing. Bake in hot oven (45O0F.) for IL to
Is minutes. Yield: IL biscuits.
You've got him. He's tapping on the
creel And if you were R. B. Wittenberg, of
Chicago, in no time fiat, that trout is tapping
in the chowder. Mr.. Wittenberg learned how
to make it from guide on one of his numer-
GUS fishing trips into Maine We got the
recipe straight from the trout fisherman
himself on plane trip last summer. Trout
is too expensive for chowder if purchased
in the market. Use instead fillet of haddock.
xishsxwnHs Ckuvds1
6 trout, u pound each, or
3pounds fillet of haddock
Is pound salt pork, diced
II medium potatoes, diced
cups fresh milk or cans evaporated
Salt and pepper to taste
n cup butter
Clean trout, removing head and insides;
cover with water and cook slowly until
tender. Remove the fish and skin, then bone.
Cover pieces with one cup of the fish broth.
Fry salt pork in heavy iron pot, add diced
onion and cook until transparent Add
potatoes, just cover with water and boil
until the potatoes are tender, add fish and
the one cup of stock Heat, and add milk,
salt and pepper to taste. Add butter -
keep hot, but don't boil. Serve when you're
ready. Yield: 6 large portions.
1t was in the Country Club kitchen at
Fulton, Mo-, that we borrowed the recipe
for Mrs. Harry Truman's Ozark Pudding.
A Fulton girl, Miss Mary Belle Kerr, a
teacher of home economics in Washington,
D. c.. got the directions from friend Mary
Truman to send back to the home folks.
Mrs. Txuuaa's Ozark Pudding
egg
u cup sugar
heaping tablespoons -four (1s cup)
~ teaspoons baking powder
1s teaspoon salt
u cup chopped apples
y cup chopped nuts
teaspoon vanilla
cup cream, whipped
Beat egg well and add sugar, beating
until light and creamy. Sift -four, baking
powder, salt and add to egg mixture; blend
well. Fold in apples and nuts; add vanilla.
Pour into creased, paper-lined dish; bake
in a slow oven (325'F.) for 80 minutes.
Serve with whipped cream. Yield: 8 portions
Evening star., 1946-09-08

Friends and chefs provided
these good-eating ideas. Try
them, then pass them on
4 WEALTH of good eating ideas we gather
n from the tables of friends. Every good
cook likes to talk about her art and with
we'll placed compliment you can coax out
the recipes.
The best shrimp cocktail we ever met
was eaten in a gracious room overlooking
New York's Washington Square. Our hostess
was Thelma Strabel, writer of magazine fc-
ton. Remember you Were There, serial
which ran in the 'Woman's Home Com
panion"? Thelma was the writer, now the
story is being produced as movie, katha-
rine Hepburn and Robert Taylor starring
Thelma was writing Storm to the South"
when she went to Peru researching. The best
thing she dug up was this unusual cocktail
Shzinp Avocado Cocktail
"a shrimp, cooked and cleaned
large avocado
"a small pearl onions
Juice of one large lime
81 cup Russian dressing we'll chilled
Cut each shrimp into three pieces, place
in bowl. Add peeled avocado, cut in one
half-inch squares. Add onions. Squeeze over
lime Juice Mix with Russian dressing, Serve
in chilled cocktail glasses. Yield: 6 portions.
Gander, Newfoundland, crossroads to
Europe, used by eight airlines as the STEP
ping-off point from land over sea, serves
these fairy-light tea biscuits with strong
cups of coffee at the Airlines Hotel.
Candar Tea Biscuits
cups sifted -four
u teaspoon salt
teaspoons baking powder
n teaspoon baking soda
tablespoons shortening
"a cup sour milk
Sift together -four. salt. baking powder
and baking soda Cut in shortening, add
Evening star., 1946-09-12
ion of closer and more difficult cleo.

ton of closer and more difficult cleo.
tions.
The Democrats, with a staff oi
rs, have overflowed their head
quarters on the second floor of the
Mayflower Hotel. They publish q
snappy newspaper and magizine and
have just released a succinct Cam.
paign Handbook which is a first.
class job.
Sixteen on Publicity STAFF.
Publicity Director Sam O'Neal
who has helped develop the pro-
gram of assistance to States, ha.
staff Of Is. Within a few weeks
after Congress adjourned it hae
furnished every candidate against
Republican incumbent with com.
plete analysis of his opponents vot-
Evening star., 1946-09-12

ing record. It included not only
final votes but explanations Of any
preceding committee skulduggery,
attempts to recommit, etc. A full
time radio director is also on the
job for the first time In an Of year.
The Republican budget this year
for its three committees-national,
congressional and senatorial - is
81 ,925. 900. Of which the first gets the
lions share. Their Frightening
prospects have naturally been re-
fiected In their treasury.
AS both organizations step up
their money raising efforts, the first
Of the defeated candidates to COM
plain about improper expenditures
Evening star., 1946-09-12

QcIL luIlQ-TdIS- DOfis FieesOn.
ers. he said, were a phase of that
aid. their job being to instruct local
politicians in the techniques they
had found were the best magnets for
q reluctant dollar.
Don't Get Percentage.
He agreed it was something new
to hire professionals but said they
worked on salary and did not col
lect a percentage Of the take which
is the usual practice.
The Democratic candidates whose
voting records please the various
PACs also get the benefit of their
funds. However, PAC picks its spots
and by no means furnishes the
blanket coverage which the Republi-
cans are fond of attributing to it.
Both the Republican and Demo-
cratic committees have been expand
ing their activities here in anticipa-
Evening star., 1946-09-12

by doing almost any other kind of
work, determined to starve them
out Of the schools. We are succeed
ing in that. All over the country
teachers are quitting. The shortage
as the new terms open is estimated
at 10000, Notwithstanding that more
than 100000 teachers have been ac-
cepted regardless of their lack of
qualification.
Teachers Must Live. .
The trouble is that teachers have
to eat like other people. They can
not live entirely in a mental world
Chicago, no more willing than other
communities to pay salaries suf-
ficient to buy groceries, has hit on
the IDEA Of letting the teachers earn
their eating money on the outside.
How many of them have taken up
night club entertaining hasn't yet
been told. 1t is doubtful if all the
Chicago teachers could meet the
requirements. Some of them prob
ably haven't got the legs for it.
About that I wouldn't know. I
remember a lot of my teachers,
many of them vividly and with
affection, but for the life of me I
can't remember their legs. What I
can remember is how tired they
usually seemed to be at the end of
the teaching day, how they rubbed
their eyes as they picked up the
papers they were taking home to
grade after supper I can't remem-
ber that they appeared to be full
of the pep that goes with a night
club job.
1t is hard to believe that Chicago
has really found the answer. Hard
to believe that better answer
wouldn't be found in better pay for
the teachers as teachers, leaving
the night clubs to recruit their
choruses from some other profess
sion.
Adequate Pay Vital.
For one thing, all else being equal,
teacher who isn't worrying about
how to pay her rent is apt to be a
better teacher than one who does
have that worry. With all the little
human worries seated before her in
the classroom, teacher shouldn't
have too many financial worries
nagging at her from outside. Since
she has the duty of intoxicating love
and respect of country in her
charges, she shouldn't be assailed
with doubts on the subject-doubts
created by her own precarious con-
dition. And she shouldn't have
cause to doubt the value of the work
she is doing.
Yet how can she escape such
doubling when she realizes the
value that society places on teach
ing. The average salary Of teach
ers in 1944-5 was about $500 less
than the average annual industrial
wage. Figures with which to make
comparison are not yet available
for this year but the disparity is
certain to be even greater, in view
OF Industrial wage increases.
The So woman high school teach
ers In prosperous-l looking Virginia
county across the river from Wash
ington averaged s1.452 last year.
Evening star., 1946-09-12

soldier +. You
guys go to that
area over there
q n d h q n z
around May
be q couple of
hours be for e
we'll call you,
but don't leave
the area i.
Pick up that
cigarette butt.
soldier. Where
do you think you
are? Okay, when
your name Is
called 60 over
to the SllDDlV
Evening star., 1946-09-12

Compare that with the 81 500, $4,000
and $4,000 presents given women
who broke champagne bottles over
the bows of new American ships
during the war.
Teachers don't use such language,
but they're obviously becoming con-
vinced that there is something
screwy somewhere.
Evening star., 1946-09-12

room and get your bedding and re-
port to your barracks !. Hey. you,
where do you think you're going?
Get back in that line You fell
lows've been here three days now,
and you're about ready to 60 to a
training camp When the last
four numbers Of your dog tags are
called, step out.
Go pack your barracks bag, and
stay in your barracks until you're
called You're showing of to-
night. and don't know where, but
it's going to be tougher than this
place No, there amt no sleep
ers on this car . Where do you
think you are, home? =. You'll be
there sometime tomorrow.
Experts Wanted.
Fall in. Any you guys had mill
tary training before? Okay. come
up here and take over these squads.
Hey you, back there. what do you
think you are, civilian? Stand
still, or I'll make you wish you'd
stood still. We're going up to the
infirmary to get some shots. When
we get there, strip to your waist,
and wait until your name is called
Won't hurt you. Only a couple of
needles with propellers on EN-.
"Hit the floor, you buns. Wanta
sleep all day? Get those leggin's on
And lissen, If I find these barracks
messed up after chow, you'll all
stay in tonight and scrub this place
from the floor to the roof.
"Lissen, Pop, you don't feel that
bad. Quit the gold-bricking or
you'll find yourself on KIP till hell
freezes over -. This is the MI
rife, the best in the world Take
care of it L.. It's your buddy
Hup, two, three, four :. Hup, two,
three, four Double time, march
You'll get to like this walking
You'll see the time when this
seems like picnic This is the
eighty millimeter mortar, and this
is the twenty ;. You guys gotta
learn how to handle 'em in the dark.
Listen, men, we are here this
morning to talk little about why
We are in the Army =. The major
will tell you what we are fighting
for and later we'll have some pic
lures showing the sort Of beasts we
are up against Blah. Blah.
Blah. Blah.
Everybody Proud.
well, men, your training is over
You came In here as civilians
and you 60 out as soldiers .
Everybody in this country is proud
Of you . All of us officers who
have trained you are proud of you
!. =. We have had to be tough ut
times, but it was for your own good.
You each now have seven days at
home before taking OF to-well, who
knows !. Have a good time, but
come back as fit as you are right
now.
Il hear we're shipping out to-
night, Jim hope so, Joe. I'm
sick and tired Of hanging around
this place There1l be no smok-
ing on this boat From now on,
we're blacked out Thereu be
two elbows q day-one about nine In
the morning, and one about four
|. You men will stay in the space
assigned you :. Don't 60 roaming
around the boat A.. And stay away
from the places marked 'Of1cers'
country.
THE naval and air bombardment
will start at six in the morning
or little after daybreak You
guys will be fed at five, and then
get in your places in the buffaloes
and alligators in the tank ramp i.
No, you won't be able to watch 1t
The first phase line is the
dunes, and we're going to reach it
Going to get there, hear that
=. Be sure you got your rations
and your water Don't count on
the other guy to carry it for you.
Medic Medic"
Distributed by McNauEht Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1946-09-12

its normal pace
and its principal
source of funds,
the Jackson Day
d ! n n ers, had
never been more
productive. But
he e KIP l a ! n e d
that the COM
mittee had gone
all-out to help
in the various
States on a
scale never be-
fore attempted
in an on-year
election. The ex-
Evening star., 1946-09-12

try reason for
serious concern.
The problem is
how to provide
t he p u b / l c
sc ools with
C o m p e t e n t
teachers - with
out spending the
necessary money.
We seem deter
mined OF t o
spend the money,
determined not
to pay teachers
what they are
worth and what
they can obtain
Evening star., 1946-09-12

veteruns' Dreums
ReeoII Old Troubles
By Henry McLemore

A veteran reads the newspapers,
hears the talk in washington. listens
to the radio, goes to bed and has a
bad dream.
so you're back In the Army, eh,
Evening star., 1946-09-12
LoweH MelleH
On the Other Hand
D.IA rT>1. MT. Il ~, 0rf
Doubts That Night Clubs Offer
Solution for Teaching Problem

Pursuing little further the subject Of education let's
Chicago solution OF the present crisis public schools
It's easy to look at it. Merry smile smooth shoul-
ders adequate brasere bare mdr skirt lovely lovely
legs It's Chicago fifth school
of night club chorus by night The picture in
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Doris FIees0n
Doris Flees0m
Fund-RaiSerS Hired
Democrats Add Group of 16 to Aid
In Coming Confessional Battle

To help them foot the bills for their Unexpectedly
State campaigns the Democratic National hired
a team of eight professional fund -rasers
Two attached the staff of Committee
Kan. The assigned State
appealed for assistance and in Minnesota Wisconsin
Evening star., 1946-09-12

by Boss Crump and the ancient
Senator Kenneth Mcclellan In the
Tennessee primaries.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. Ais
THURSDAY ", 4

Is here trying to interest q Senate
committee In his woes. He Is Ed
ward Carmack, decisively defeated
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to aEy
question. Of fact by writing The Evening
NE. Washington 2, D c. Please in
close 8 cents for return POSTAGE
Evening star., 1946-09-12

not the first.
That's the Chicago approach to
the problem that is giving the coun-
Evening star., 1946-09-12

appealed for assistance and are a
Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Illi-
noiS.
Mr.. Kilian said that the commit
tee itself had been proceeding al
Evening star., 1946-09-12

9. Are there special institutions
for training male nurses?-V. I. B.
A. Most orderlies are trained by
the hospital in which they are to
serve. However. there are institu-
tions for training male nurses.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
Frank Cross, rs, Dies;
Sun Oil Co. Treasurer
By the Assoeiofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-Frank
Cross, rs, secretary treasurer and a
director of Sun Oil Co., died early
today in University of Pennsylvania
Hospital after a months illness.
His death came only few hours
before the burial of j. Edgar Pew,
vice president of the company and
a leader in the oil industry, who died
Friday.
A native of Clintonville, Pa, Mr.
Cross started as bookkeeper in the
company's Pittsburgh Office in 1898.
Mr.. Cross was resident of Mer-
cIantville, N. j., where he was active
in church, bank and school board
activities.
Surviving are his widow and three
daughters.
Extra! Extra! Buy your extra
United States Savings Bond today
Evening star., 1946-11-25
Police Make Arrests
In I Of 9 Week End
HoIdups and Thefts

HOIdup men, safe f0DDefS anu
housebreakers gave police one Of
their busiest week ends in recent
months Saturday night and yester-
day with police making arrests in
two of nine thefts.
A 30o-pound safe containing 81, 100
was stolen from the Stanton Grill,
sol C street NE, Peter Harris,
owner, reported. He said the thieves
had jimmied the front door.
A Highs ice cream store at 1924
Fourteenth street NV. was robbed
of $40 by grinning holdup man
who threatened the clerk by holding
his hand in his coat pocket as If he
had a gun.
Mrs, Louise Hancock, 35, of 1874
Eleventh street Sc, said she was
alone in the store yesterday morn
ing when the bandit, colored man,
forced her to hand over the money.
Neptune Room Bandit Held.
Arthur Tillman, q. Of the 500
block of Savannah street Sc, who
was arrested an hour after the $877
Neptune Room holdup Saturday
night, pleaded guilty to charge
of robbery before United States
Commissioner Needham G. Turnage
today and was held for the grand
jury. Bond was set at $4,000.
Police recovered the money and
a pistol used in the holdup when
they arrested Tillman ON informa-
tion supplied by two Neptune Room
customers who said they recognized
the man.
Tillman, a former paratrooper,
served A months in prison for rob-
berry before World War II.
Boys Nabbed at Club.
Police reported that two 9-year-
old colored boys were nabbed COM
ing out of the Trinidad Boys Club
with an arnload of loot last night
by Club Director Fred Nalley.
Mr.. Nalley said he was in the
club, HOO Wylie street NE, when
he heard scuffling noises in the rear
and. found that a window had been
taken out and locker tampered
with.
After replacing the window and
going home, Mr.. Nalley said he re-
turned to the clubhouse an hour
later and saw the two boys, loaded
down with athletic equipment, leav-
ing the club. He and two club
members, Donald McDevitt, IA, and
Donald Gerry, Is, gave chase and
caught the boys. he said.
The boys will be turned over to
juvenile authorities.
Other Weekend Robberies.
Other weekend robberies reported
to police were:
Theft of about $1,000 from the
room of Mrs. Alma Flohr, $500 block
OF ontario road NV.
The burglary of $3.50 from the
home of Mrs. Samuel Schulman,
FOOT Ninth street NV.
The theft of personal belongings
valued at $50 from Miss Martha
Ruesgen, 2116 P street NV. by a
housebreaker.
The theft of a sterling silver set
valued at $500 from the Seminole
Guest House, 1920 Calvert street
NV.
The theft of silver and other ar
ticles valued at $625 and $208 in
cash from the home of Miss Minnie
Schickler, 1900 Emerson street NV.
The theft of seven cases of whisky,
some cigarettes and $3.50 from Bobb's
liquor store, 123 G street NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-25

"