davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-20

Sacred Heart Church, with the
Rev. Lawrence J. Wemple officiat-
ing, was the scene of the February
16 wedding of Miss Helen Louise
Pence to Maj. Foster Knight, A. U
S. Mrs. knight is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Earl Pence OF
Benton Harbor, Mich, and her hus-
band the son of Mrs. Joseph Hyde
K light Of Pittsdeld, Mass.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by Maj. w. F. Gerhardt in the
place of her father, who was un-
able to attend the wedding because
of the illness of Mrs. Pence, was
gowned in white satin and carried
white roses and stephanotis. Miss
Maude LESLEY of Colorado Springs,
Colo, was maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Martha Bible
of jackson, Miss; Miss Elizabeth
ONeal of Atlanta and Miss Helen
Nickeloff OF New York City. T/Sergt
Joseph H. Knight, brother of the
bridegroom, acted as best man and
the ushers were Capt James Sher-
man of Pelham. N. Y: Capt. Reeve
Limeburner of New York City and
Mr.. Alfred A. Owens Of Silver
Spring.
Immediately following the we'd
ding a reception was held at the
Willard Hotel.
In the presence of few friends
at a quiet ceremony in the home of
Mrs. Robert Swan Townsend, Miss
Irene Gladys Dauphinee recently
became the bride of Pfc. Robert
Swan Townsend, jr.
Miss Carol Cooke attended the
bride and Mr.. Henry H. Downes
served as best man. Rev. C. Stewart
Mckenzie offlciated.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J..A. Dauphinee of Water
town, Mass, and the bridegroom is
the son Of the late Mr.. Robert Swan
Townsend and Mrs. Townsend of
Washington. Immediately follow
ing the wedding, the bridegroom s
mother entertained the couple at a
supper party at the Kennedy War
rem.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. 8. Rofe of
Toronto, Canada, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Thelma Louise Rolfe, to Mr.. Charles
Raymond Lemley, jr.. son OF Mr.. c.
R. Lemley Of Baton Rouge, La. The
wedding took place recently at the
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church in Washington, the Rev. DR..
E. G. Latch offieiating The cou-
pile will make their home in Wash
ington.
The recent marriage of Miss Nell
lie Elizabeth Wilkerson of Hender-
son, N. c. and Washington, to Mr..
Stanley U. North, jr., took place in
the Foundry Methodist Church,
the Rev. Stanley u. North, father
OF the bridegroom, of1iciating. Mrs.
North is the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. James Richard Wilk-
erson Of Henderson and her hus-
band Is the son of Rev. and Mrs.
North Of Oradell, N. j.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her cousin, Mr.. Kenneth
King of Henderson, wore a gown of
white Chantilly lace inset with satin
and carried white roses. Miss Lu-
cille Elizabeth Wilkerson, cousin of
the bride, was maid of honor. The
other attendants were Mrs Ernes-
tine Smith and Miss Miriam Alex
ander. The bridegroom's brother,
Mr.. w. S. Wright North, was best
man. Ushers were Ensign Donald
K. Stevens and Mr.. Raymond T.
Pierce.
A double ring ceremony at the
Holy Resurrection Russian Ortho-
dox Church was held at the recent
Evening star., 1946-02-20
Talk on Bermuda

"Bermuda" will be the subject of 8
talk to be given by Edgar Kirby
before the Woman's Auxiliary to the
American Institute of Mining ano
Metallurgical Engineers at II 80 am
Tuesday at the YWCA.
The business meeting will be fol-
lowed by luncheon at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1946-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace John
son OF Lee Gardens, Arling-
ton, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss
Lois r. Johnson, to Mr.. Ed1oin
J. DotSon, son OF Mr.. John M.
Dotson OF Las Vegas, NeU. Mr..
DotSon is a student at George
Washington University and
president OF Phi Kappa Alpha.
The ,Dedding WiH take place in
Mdu. Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1946-02-20
Barnard Club Dime,

Members of the Washington
Barnard College Club will entertain
at dinner in honor of Miss Marion
Lawrence of the fine arts depart
ment of Barnard College at 7 pm
Saturday at the Iron Gate Inn
Miss Lawrence is at present visiting
the Capitals art centers with q
group of her students.
Evening star., 1946-02-20

-EDinq Photo
Evening star., 1946-02-20
AT THE ROCK
by Wayne Sanger

For you who delight fine painting and beautiful color
handling particularly recommend this Tran
quill and serene richly painted imposing and restfu
it is you may justly be proud of owning Mas
sively and beautifully framed Size (3lx43 nlz5oo
Evening star., 1946-02-20

A double ring ceremony at the
Holy Resurrection Russian Ortho-
doX Church was held at the recent
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26
BISHOPS SHAME CHRISTIANITY
 JUDGE CAUSTIC

New York-One of the most unseemingly Court actions was concluded in New York City the other day, that it has been the public's displeasure to ob- serve i'll many years.
 The occasion was a grand squabble between Bishops of the A.M.E. Church over the dis tribution of power and jurisdic- tion of New York. This whole matter could not be settled amicably within the council of Bishops and therefore the whole matter had to be aired i'll the Courts.
 The caustic remarks made by the presiding judge, Samuel Dickstein, seemed to be pretty indicative of public opinion in this matter. Judge Dickstein had the following to say to the litigants:
 Tt seems to me that this whole matter could have been resolved among yourselves like Christian brethren instead of airing your disagreements in public for all the world to see and hear. I hope you can find a way to do this in the future. ''
 The findings of Judge Dick stein in this whole controversy will perhaps take weeks. Weeks in which this whole pail must hand over the innocent members of this denomination i'll New York.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26
CANDIDATE OUSTED IN GEORGIA
 SCOTT WTTHDRAWS

Atlanta, Ga.-Georgia went through some rather severe emotional bangs a few days ago when it was discovered that one of the candidates for County Coroner in Atlanta was not a member of the favored group. And because B native sons of Georgia were on the same tick ct, there was more than a mild possibility that this undesirable candidate might turn up the winner.
 This disconcerting candidate by name is Aurelius s. Scott, a former West Virginia State Col lege professor. MT. Scott was called in by the Fulton County Democratic executive commit tee and in a three hour session was implored to withdraw from the field. It is alleged that the committee secured from MT. Scott a signed statement that he would withdraw from the race. But later an attorney suggested to the committee the fact that any such agreement might con- stitute a Federal offense be- cause it involved the matter of two or more people conspiring to withhold the rights of an other citizen.
 The committee tore the agree ment up post haste which leaves the whole matter in a most con- fusing situation. Confusing be- cause unless the white candi- dates can agree to support only one or two of their candidates, despite the fact MT. Scott agreed to withdraw, he may still find himself the elected Coroner.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
 October IT, 1946 TO THE EDITOR OF THE HARTFORD CHRONICLE:

hoPN VIII uC pCIIuIGIcu CO reply to the somewhat intem- perate attack upon Walter White and the National Asso- citation for the Advancement of Colored People published by MT. Marty Richardson in your issue of October 5.
 The charge he makes that the NAACP and Walter White are acting from base and ignoble motives in failing to support a Communist inspired delegation to President Truman against lynching is little unfair. That the NAACP and its leaders have been active and unselfsh in the fight for fully equal rights for Negroes and all other racial minorities is proved by the rec ord. MT. White on several oc- casions during the Roosevelt Administration could have talk en a position with a larger salary than the NAACP is able to pay him, but he preferred unselfishly to continue his pres ent work.
 So far as there is any disunity l believe that the irresponsible attacks made by Communists and their fellow travellers on the NAACP and it's leaders, such as the one MT. Richardson writes, are the cause of it; net any attitude of the NAACP. It is a we'll known Communist policy, and a rather tricky one in my opinion, to denounce all persons and organizations who refuse blindly to follow Com munist leadership and.then call on those whom they are de- nouncing to unite with them.
 When MT. Richardson says that the NAACP and the Con- munists are struggling for identical things l believe he IS wrong. The primary purpose of the NAACP is to work for equal rights for Negroes and other racial minorities in every field of social life. The primary purpose of the Communist Par ty is to support every twist and turn of Russia s foreign policy. For example, they attacked Roosevelt as a Social Fascist in 1892 and again attacked Roose- welt as a war monger in 1940, not because Roosevelt was un- fair to Negroes, but because he did not follow Russia's policy. The other purposes. of the Com
 CCOnt On Pace 12)
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26
The Hartford Chronicle

from it. The soldiers of all countries have had enough of mud, and weariness and pain. They would rather have the war-makers do the fighting.
 The Spirit of Roosevelt and
 Willkie
 The people who want peace are being betrayed by the poli- ticians who would rather repeat old mistakes. Instead of ad- vancing with Roosevelt's -Four Freedoms' and Willkie s "One World", the policies of England and America are becoming those of Churchill, the defeated Prime Minister of England, and Van denberg, of the defeated party ill America.
 If the international politi- clans will pay more attention to the science of human relations, there will be a different tone in world discussions. Each one will have to be willing to "give' more and take" less. There should not be so much self righteousness.
 MT. Byrnes, for example, should think of the "white pri- mary in his own state, before he drafts a speech about free elections in Roumania, and MT. Bevin should think of the ter rorism at the Greek ballot boxes. MT. Gromyko should think of a lot of things before he walks out of the United Nations Security Council.
 Perhaps with a little more willingness to understand each other the nations could get get together on working for the four freedoms everywhere. We are more emphatic about free dom of speech and religion than the Russians. They insist more on freedom from want. Let s admit that we all could do much better in providing free dom of speech and religion, freedom from want and from fear
Hartford chronicle., 1946-10-26
MAN TO MAN
by Dick Stimson Horse -and-Buggy Diplomats

that we must learn as much about the science of people as we now know about the science of things The first ones who should study human relations are the worlds diplomats.
 We are all acquainted with people who are so stubborn that they refuse to consider another persons arguments. They don t really listen to anyone else - they just pause to think up their next retOrt.
 Many people have closed minds. It seems that we all are a little like that. Because this is true, the special commission which was appointed to study control of atomic energy took a quick look at the reasons people can't agree. They decided in advance to keep their minds open and consider every sugges- tion.
 Wouldn't it be much better if IByrnes, Molotov, and Bevin had an agreement to listen to each other and look at all points of view? Don't the people of the world have a right to demand that kind of common sense? People Like People
 This columnist was a G. I. in Germany when the war ended. He joined with a young French liaison officer in an experiment. Both had some knowledge of French, English, and German. The French officer entered a German home wearing a cap with a "U. S. button. The German housewife immediately exclaimed, "Ah, you American, good. French, no good, take everything away"
 Entering another house, I wore a distinctive French cap belonging to the French officer. Seeing this cap, the German man of the house greeted me, " An, you are French, no? Good. Americans, no good, bomb everything"
 Whenever we were together, French and American, the Ger mans said, "French, good. Americans, good. Russians, no good. You good, you must save us from Russians. I wonder what the Germans are telling the Russians.
 Hitler may be dead or he may be still alive, but his propa ganda goes on. A French cafe owner told me a year ago that there would be war in three months and asked me if 1 were a Frenchman would 1 side with America or Russia!
 Back in the United States l expected to find people with more sense. Yet constantly the press and radio have been talk ing up another war. It seems more like a nightmare than truth.
 Yet this war-mongering does not come from the people. The common man everywhere hates
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-12
w. o. T. Nj. TO HAVE CHAPTER
NIGHT PROGRAM, SEPT. 10

The very interesting meeting of
the w. o. T. NJ. held September
5th was presided over by Mrs. Ag-
mes Brennan, Senior Regent
It was decided that our organi-
cation would be represented in the
Fair Parade September H. All CO.
workers are urged to be at the
hall at 10 a. m Saturday, all Off
GERS to be dressed in white
The balloons have arrived for our
concession at the Fair There will
be balloons enough for all the kid
dies
The next regular meeting of the
chapter will be held Sentember 10
at the Moose hall, and will be called
to order promptly at p m. This
meeting win feature a chapter
Night Program under the direction
Of the Publicity and War Relief
Committees Five candidates viii
be initiated Mrs Hazel Barnes
from the Whitefish CHAPTER of the
W. o. T M. is expected to be pres
ent
Following the business meeting,
special program is being prepared.
There will be a guest speaker and
several musical numbers Refresh
ments viii be served also. All CO.
workers are urged to keep this date
in mind and put in an appearance
at this meeting-Publicity Chair
man.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-12
RETAIL MERCHANTS CONVENE
IN BUTTE SEPTEMBER 1917

The Associated Merchants of
Montana and the Montana State
Food Distributors Association will
hold their annual joint convention
in the Finlen Hotel, Butte, on Sept
1917. Merchants and food distri-
butors from all sections of Montana
will be in attendance.
Bert Van Cleve, Western Mer-
chandising Manager of the Owens
Illinois Glass Company, will be the
speaker at the convention banquet
to be held September 10th at 1870
o'clock. Mr.. Van Cleve is a fami-
liar figure at all food conventions
in the West He has appeared as
the featured speaker on the prog
rams of the state conventions for
the majority of Retail Grocers' AS
sociations as well as having appear
ed before hundreds of social and
business clubs in this territory.
The Associated Merchants of
Montana and the Montana State
Food Distributors Association will
open their convention at 10 o'clock
Monday morning (September 16l
at the Finlen Hotel, meeting jointly
with the Silver Bow County Retail
Merchants association. Major O.
Leary will welcome the group and
the response win be given by Henry
B. Markus of Whitefish, president
of the two associations
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will on the 14th day
of November, 1916, apply to the
County Treasurer of Lincoln County
for a tax deed to the following
described property. to-wit
Lots Eighteen (8) to Twenty
two (22) inclusive, of Block Six
go of the Faust Addition to the
City of Libby, Montana, according
to the official plat thereof
Amount Due S35l.99.
Dated this 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1916.
RUBEN HAMANN
Applicant
. Times September l2-19)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends and neighbors for
their kindness and sympathy dur
ing the illess and death of our Be-
loved Husband and Father. We es-
pecially thank Rev Hasskamp for
the beautiful service and his COM
forting words.
Mrs. Peter Nordin
Mar. and Mrs. Clarence Nordin
Mr. and Mrs Carl Nordin
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shea
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-12

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Farris of
Seattle came this week to attend
the funeral of Mr. Ernheart of Troy
They also visited in Libby with Mr..
FarriS sister and husband Mr.. and
Mrs. (. E. Jaqueth.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-12
Nuggets

Nuggets
j John Gibbons, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Walter S. Gibbons, left Sat
urday for Mount Pleasant, Cali
fornia, where he will enter Mary
knoll Junior Seminary, Roman
Catholic School for the training of
foreign missioners.
Found: On fair grounds Sunday,
a wrist watch. Owner may have
same by Identifying. Mrs. Hubert
Helms
i would like to take this means
of thanking the Standard Grocery,
Montana Market, Dierman's Service
and Macs Market for their fine CO.
operation in furnishing and deliver
ing the large amount of foods need
ed for the Tobacco Valley Grange
Hamburger Concession at fair
Mrs. Hubert Helms.
Mrs. D. l. Robertson arrived in
Eureka August oath. She is stay
ing at the Kenneth Hooper home
where she VIII be until about Sept.
10th
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Riley were
WhitefiSh and Kalispell visitors
last week. They were accompanied
by H. J. Elliott
Mrs. Boyd Culver of Portland is
visiting friends in Eureka Mrs
Culver was a former Eureka resi-
dent and is we'll remembered by
her many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Erie and three
children visited at the Jacob Erie
home Friday and left for their home
in Vancouver, Wn., Saturday They
had been in Leeds, S. D., on their
vacation They also visited at the
George Cole home. Mrs. Olaf Erie
is a sister of Mrs Cole
Mrs. William Howe of Rooseville
left Monday for Fort Dodge, Ia,
t. visit her parents for a month.
Miss Ruth Young of Spokane is
visiting friends and relatives in
Eureka for a few days.
Mrs. Clifford Sherman returned
to her home in Portland Saturday.
Her mother, Mrs. Frank Lenard
accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Osterberg
have returned to Flagstaff, Ariz.,
after spending the summer with
Mrs. Osterberg's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernie Peltier. Mr. Oster-
berg is re-entering the Arizona
State College
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brown of
Rooseville were Eureka visitors
over the week lend.
Several Eureka Items Were Carried
Over Until Next Weeks Issue
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-12
ST. Johns LUTHERAN
HOSPITAL, NOTES

Born: To Mr. and Mrs. David
VIM of Troy, September 2, a boy
to Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lewis, Sept
9. a girl.
Admitted: Betty Jane Stevens
Sept. 5 with a lacerated leg from
the school swings; Fred johnson,
September TO- as a surgical patient
Released: H. w. Trusdell, Sept.
2; Mrs. Ralph Burgland. Sept z.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-12
CONTRIBUTORS OMITTED

The following contributors were
omitted in last weeks paper and
the Labor Day Committees wish to
thank them for their donations:
The Gables, Olie's Market, South
Libby Store, Bill Seims.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-12
POLICY TO PROTECT
COMMUNITY HEALTH

The Board of Trustees in coopera-
ton with the city health officer Dr.
J. M. Cairns announces the con-
tinuation of the policy under which
children entering the Libby pub
lie schools after September ID, 1916
will be required to complete a
clearance period of two weeks after
their arrival in Libby before be-
ing admitted to classes.
Such admission must be accom-
panied by a written health clear
ance statement from the city health
officer.
All new students planning to en-
ter school should first report to the
office of the Libby Schools, superin-
tendent, Mr.. o. L. Gillespie. Ar
rangements for enrolment and
health clearance dates will be made
at that time.
The school nurse has been in
structed to remove from rooms or
classes any child that developes
symptoms of communicable diseases.
Such pupils will also be required
to present written health clearance
before. readmission to school.
In this manner the school and
health authorities are better pre-
pared to protect the community
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-12
Reading Readiness Tests
Given September Is

Reading readiness tests will be
given to all first grade students, Fri
day, September Is.
In giving these tests, two teachers
are necessary, so the second grade
teachers will help the first grade
teachers There viii be no school
for the second grade because Of
this
No Grade School Sept. 16
Their will be no grade school,
Monday, September l6, as the
teachers VII be attending teachers
institute held here in Libby High
School will continue as usual.
A Correction
Mrs. COPYRIGHT substituted for 5th
grade not LIST. The total enroll
ment in the Libby Schools is 740,
the 1st grade having the largest
number with 100, and the 9th grade
next with 70.
Libby VS.. Flathead
The Libby Terriers will play the
Flathead Braves Saturday night at
800 o'clock at Kalispell under the
lights.
Teachers Assn Held Meeting
The Kootenai Valley Teachers
Association met Tuesday at 400
o'clock.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-12
Eureka News
1ontinued NON page three

Continued from page three
why he had not seen MIN about
town. It is understood that Mr..
kellogg had been dead for two days
when found. He had been subject
to heart attacks for several years.
His wife proceeded him in death
about a year ago. The body was
buried in the Eureka cemetery. The
funeral was held Sunday Septem-
Der 9th. There was no obituary.
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Hair Bandit S Sixth Job
Turns Out 10 Be Rumor

Jean Nichols, 21-year-old hat
check girl. walked into the Crescent
Cafe, at Fourteenth street and New
York avenue NV, this morning,
her auburn tresses intact, to spike
a report to police that she was the
Icity's sixth hair-cutting victim.
Greeted by battery of news pho
Itographers who received tip that
Miss Nichols hair had been cut off
by the phantom hair bandit, Miss
Nichols smilingly denied she had
been sheared. Police earlier had
received a call that the hat-check
girls hair had been cut off in the
current wave of such incidents
ut is true I dreamed about 1t
last night" Miss Nichols said. She
Lives at 1921 D street NE.
Evening star., 1946-12-30

Mr.. Wilson became well known in
Washington during his service as
chief of the State Departments
Division of Current Information in
l924-27 and chief of the Executive
Committee of the Foreign Service
Personnel Board.
Was Minister to Switzerland.
His longest assignment abroad
was as Minister to Switzerland,
where he served for 10 years starting
In 1927. There he was the United
States observer at numerous League
of Nations sessions during the crit
ical period that saw the League fail
to halt Japan's conquest of Man.
churia. He represented this coun-
try at several international con-
ferences, including those on arms
limitation.
During the % years of his diplo-
matte career, Mr.. Wilson also served
at American missions in Guatemala,
Argentina, Austria and Japan, be-
sides several tours of duty in Wash
ington and two assignments to Ber-
lin before being made Ambassador
there.
Born January 20, 1885, at Evanston,
ILL.,, Mr.. Wilson was a graduate of
Yale University and the Ecole Libre
.des Sciences Politiques, Paris. Before
entering the diplomatic service. he
was connected with his family's
wholesale mems clothing business in
Chicago.