davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25


insect parasites.
with a cloth or brush and is allowed
TO dry on the coat.
Long haired dogs require more care
than other breeds IN the control of
ticks. Clipping the coat is helpful but
by no means necessary. A daily
brushing with a stiff bristled brush
IS advisable, followed by use of a
Stee1-toothed comb. The comb should
be repeatedly dipped in pine oil or
a light turpentine solution.
In combating heas, ticks and other
parasites, periodic attention should
also be given to the dogs sleeping
quarters and accessories, states the
Gaines Dog Research Center. Wooden
or wicker dog beds should be care
fully wiped with a cloth dampened
with pine oil or a commercially pre-
pared dip. and blankets and cushions
sprayed with nv spray and put out
doors to air. Outdoor kennels are
best treated by spraying with Gre
)sote oil.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
Engagement Announced

On Friday evening at The Koo-
teuai Chalet, Miss Patricia Bartlett
gave a party to her friends All
this time she announced her en-
gagement to Paul Deryle of the
Yak The wedding date was not
disclosed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25

A self-charging portable radio is
beng produced by an eastern man
ufacturer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25

The Western News advertisers
will assist thrifty people to reduce
their budget.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
TROY NEWS

and Mr.. Jenkins the marshall looks
in also So far the attendance has
been quite good
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
Ball Game

Last Sunday the Troy team went
to Sagle where they lost the game
to their opponent with a score of
8 to a. 1t seems as if the good
luck they had in the beginning of
the series has deserted them but
when next SUNDAY finds them on
the home field with Libby as their
opponent. we hope to see some good
playing
Those attending the game from
Troy other than the team were
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Lindsey MI and
Mrs. Les CoHman. Eddie Mason.
James Tubbs, Jesse Egan. Armand
Hamll
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25

In prewar period l936-1939 a
married man paid the Federal gov
eminent 6 per cent of a $4,000 in
come; during the war 81 per cent.
and under reduced 1916 rates will
still pay 81 per cent-four and a
half times the preWar amount.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25

Herman Peterson is installing
another gas pump at his service sta7
ton
Organization meeting of Republi-
can Central Committee at county
court house Tuesday evening, Aug
uSt 6, at 8:00-P. V. Klinke, Vice
Chairman.
Among Montana men who Joined
the regular army the second week
in July is Donald F. Fuller of TROY
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
Dances At The Gvm

1F1IIVN5 N TIT " III
On Tuesday and Friday evenings
the superintendent and members Of
the School Board agreed to open
the gym for the young people of
high school age To the tunes of
the "nickelodeon' the boys and
girls enjoy dancing. Some of the
people from town are chaperones.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25

A. F. & A. NJ, Troy Lodge No.
1875 meets End and 4th Tuesdays
of month at the Maconic Temple.
w. NJ, John Lindholm; Secretary,
Frank Frye.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25

Farris, Secretary.
Episcopal Guild meets End and
4th Fridays at homes. Mrs. A.
V. Dunkle, Pres; Mrs. Henry
Weldner, V. Pres; Mrs. J. B.
The Friendly Club meets every
other Thursday Mrs. Leon De-
Borde, Pres; Mrs Lynn Mitchell,
Secretary.
Dorcas Society meets LIST and
Bird Tuesdays Mrs. Jack Reid
llnger, Pres; Mrs. Edwin Grippe,
Secretary.
W. S. C. S. meets alternating
Thursdays. Mrs. John Sagen,
Pres; Mrs Roy Maness. Sec
rotary.
Youth Fellowship meets on
call Anne Cobbledick, Pres;
Lucille jenkins, Secretary.
Troy Churches:-Holy Trinity
Episcopal, Methodist, St. Mary's
Catholic, Seventh Day Adventist.
John E. Freeman Post No. 5514
V. F. w. meets 1st and 3rd Fri
days each month at Moose Hall.
P. c., c. B. Hand; Adj. and Stew
ard, Ray Lindsey; Quartermaster,
Joe KuWahara.
Cabinet Grange meets End and
4th Saturdays of each month.
Master, Dorothy Perkins; Over
seer, J. E. Strange; Secretary.
Mrs. Sig Anderson.
> Junior Woman's Club-Pres..
Evelyn Bissell: Secretary, Doro-
thy Landon. Meetings LIST and 3rd
Wednesdays OF each month.
In case of changes in officers,
or errors in hstings, proper Of
.icials should notify The West
ern News of Same.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25

Troy Boy Scouts meet each
Wednesday in School Bldg. Scout
Master, Ivan S. Hodges; Asst
S. NJ, Ralph L. Dunkle. Cub
Pack meets weekly. Master.
Walter Morrison Pack No.
meets Tuesdays, Mrs. Hodges.
den mother Pack No. 2 meets
Thursdays, Mrs. Glen Thorn, den
mother; Mrs Al Watt, asst den
mother.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25

Troy Girl Scouts meet Fridays
at BIS p m. Leaders, Mrs. An
thony JOY and Mrs. Roy Sales.
Troy Woman's Club meets 1st
and 3rd Tuesdays of month. Pres.
Mrs. Maurice Nelson; Secretary,
Mrs. J. B Farris.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25

Troy Volunteer Fire Dept.
Pres, r. NJ Russell; Secretary,
R. R. Peterson; Fire Chief, VIM.
]. Dolan.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25

Troy o. E. S. meets End and
4th Wednesdays of month. Worthy
Matron, Florence Drury; Sec
rotary, Edith Mason.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25

The Moose Lodge meets 1st
and 3rd Mondays of the month
at the hall. Governor, L. R. Nc
Cracker; Secretary, L. S. Dillon.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-27
MolOtov says In Pravda Report
 Byrnes In Error

MOSCOW, May 27 --(P)-For- eign minister Molotov asserted that United States and Great Brit ain waged offensives against Rus sia in the four power meeting of foreign ministers in Paris.
 Molotov declared the proposals by Byrnes for writing the peace treaties for the United Nations Assembly, if there is no agreement this summer.
 He aid he would not be forced into acceptance of the American and British proposals by threats and intimidation" The prestige of the Security Council has al ready been subjected to grave trials" Molotov stated in full page statement published in Prav- da, giving his views on the re- cent meeting with Byrnes, Bevin, Bidault and himself.
 The suggestion that the United Nations consider to draft peace treaties and Molotov said We need more attempts at breaking up the procedure of recent years
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-27
Veteran Loses
 Supreme Court Decision Rights

WASHINGTON, May 27, -tR)- Supreme Court today decided veterans don't have "super-senior- ity" rights to prewar jobs.
 The decision came out of the suit of Abraham Fishgold, a Brooklyn welder, war veteran, who contended that under the Selective Service Act he was en- titled to regular work throughout the year at. his old job at the Sullivan Dry Docks Repair Corp oration, even though it would re- quire the laying off of a non- veteran worker with greater sen iority. z.
 Justice Douglas delivered the courts decision, to 1, Black dis sented, Jackson took no part.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-27
RATLSTN-C0AI0 OUT
Army Gripe Board Recommends Full
 Revision Situation

WASHINGTON, May 27, -(P)- The Army's Gripe Board recom- mended thorough revision of the existing differences in pay, pro- motion, furloughs, decorations.
 The Board called for two new measures aimed at raising the standard of leadership in the army and proposed that off military personnel be referred to as '"sold- fer" the board ascribed poor re- lationships between commissioned and enlisted men as one of the fnain factors "for undeniably poor leadership on the part of a small percentage of those in reSponsib- ile places. The system encour- ages a wide official and social gap between officers and men.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-27
Green Says Pres. Strike-ban Is ''Slave LabOr'' Facism

WASHINGTON, May 27, -[P)- AFL president Green denounced President Truman's strike ban program as slave labor, under FaciSm."
 Green declared the AFL will resist legislation already passed the House and now before the Senate "to it's last breath"
 He said the same opposition will be thrown against the case of labor disputes bill which major ity leader Barkley gave the Sen ate, a section by section explan- ation, saying, "No can disagree with its general statement of pol icy"
 The House meanwhile deferred action until next week on the Senate version of the Case Labor Disputes Bill.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-27
B. C. Loggers Renew Negotiation

VANCOUVER, B. C. May 27,-
 R-Renewed efforts to effect a settlement in the twelve-day strike of 35,O00 British Columbia loggers and sawmill workers was . scheduled to begin at 200 pm. today, after Saturdays collapse of negotiations under mediator Chief Justice Gordon Sloan.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-27

vich, representing the U. s. Land Office Registration Division, ar rived from Fairbanks Friday night to open the office for registration of patented lands. Information regarding the registration will be found in other columns of this
 paper.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-27
Coal Mines Come To Dead Halt
 GOvernm't Seizure

UNDATED, May 27, -(P)-Soft coal miner and United Mine Workers came almost to a dead end stop in the big coal producing states across the nation despite government operation of the mines, as reports came showing that the bulk of the 100000 dig gers remained away from the mines.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-27
Anderson says
 Food Relief Will Be World Record

WASHINGTON, May 27 -lP)- Secretary of Agriculture Ander- son said today, The United States will set a worlds record for food relief shipments in the next five weeks in coast to coast broad cast over the NEG network, spon- sored by the American Dairy As sociation.
 He further stated "The next five weeks will witness the great est single movement of food com modity in world history"
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-27
Labor Opposes Pres. Trunan's No Strike Bill
UNDATED May 27-(P)-Spok
 esmen for large industrial labor organizations held widely diver gent views on President Truman's

or9dnizdIiouS helo WioelY OlVer gent views on President Truman's proposed labor bill.
 The bill would barr the right of labor to strike against the gov ernment seized industries and em- power the President to draft strikers in such plants.
 Labor leaders opposed the pro- posed legislation although most industry spokesmen were said to be in favor of the bill proposed by the President.
 A. F. Whitney, president of the Brotherhood of Rairway Train men, one of the labor leaders as- sailed by the Resident, declared his union has SAT million in it's treasury and will spend it all if necessary "to defeat" Truman if he tries to run for President in 1948."
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-27

to utilize methods of pressure and threats and intimidation"
 He declared, the British and American Capital was trying to "Subdue" nations weakened by war. Molotov continued, they say it is sometimes difficult to draw the line between desire for security and desire for expansion.
 He said, Indeed it is difficult at times, for instance, what in- terests the security of the US. of America to demand military bases in Iceland, evidently what matters here is by no way secur- ity, but far different aspira- tions."
 Molotov in his newspaper state ment said, Byrnes made a some what inaccurate statement" when he said he had obtained Stalin's consent "in principle" last Dec ember, to the proposed 25 year peace treaty among the US. Brit ami Russia and France, for accom-. plishing disarmament and de militarization of Germany. Mol otov said, Byrnes didn't have a draft of such a treaty in Decem- Der, therefore Stalin's consent couldn't have been given.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-27
LAND OFFICE
 OFFICIALS HERE

George Parks, Territorial Cad astral Engineer, and Roy Peratro-
Evening star., 1946-07-26
Security
Continued From First Page J

ton" the afhdaVits for all tlVe
stated. We swear individually that
none of us is. or ever has been. a
member of the Communist party or
any orga nization affiliated with the
Communist party
The appeals of the four men and
one woman will now be considered
BY an Army review board, which will
then make its accommodations to
Secretary Of War Patterson. The
five were fired under Public Law 803
passed curing the war which per-
nits the Secretaries Of War and
Navy to dismiss any of their civilian
employees in the interest Of national
security"
In their appeal the employees said
that their records as conscientious
Government workers attest to their
LOYALTY to the United States Gov
ernment Two of them have been
employed in the Federal service for
ten years, and the others for periods
of from three to six years.
One of them, Irving Spector. is a
veteran of World War II and has
ten years in the Government serv-
ice. Spector'S brother. Harry Spec
tor is president of Local $50 Of
UPWA and was among those dis
missed Harry Spector had been
employed at Aberdeen five years as
an ordnance engineer
One Phi Beta Kappa
The other dismissed employees are
Abraham Kotelchuck. a physicist
who was engaged 1T Aberdeen in the
development of electronic controls
and precise timing devices: Phil
Weiss. a Phi Beta Kappa honor
student at the City College of New
York who was employed in cleo
tronics research; and Rheabe Men
delsohn. who was employed as a
statistician.
In refusing UPWA's demand for
more specific charges and allega
tions to support the general Com
nRlnlst party charge against the five
employees, the War Department said
that to reveal such specific charges
would handicap it in future investi-
cations
Evening star., 1946-07-26
Maj. Boone Gives Up
Two Children 10 Wife
After Ignoring Court

Mai. Daniel Boone. 1900 block of
Sixteenth street NV. today came
into District Court and purged him.
self Of contempt of court by re-
turning to his wife, Mrs. Martha L.
Boone, the custody of their two chill
dren in accordance with a court
order.
Maj. Boone was ordered held in
contempt July 8 by District Court
Justice T. Alan Goldsborough after
failing to abide by the July 3 custody
order Since being held in contempt
he has been sought by United States
marshals.
1t was learned he had been given
a 30-day leave from his duties in
the Pentagon Building and that
since the leave was rescinced last
week he has been in his Office.
However, because he was in Vir-
ginia jurisdiction, the marshals Of
flee said no action could be taken
on the contempt charge because it
was a civil matter.
Will Leave City.
The children and Mrs. Boone were
scheduled today to go to the Office
of her attorney, Louis Denit. 719
Fifteenth street NV, and from
there, it was said, they would en-
train Immediately for Mrs. Boone's
home in Tryone, N. c.
Three days ago Maj. Boone re-
tained Joseph Danzansky and Ber-
nard Margolius as his new attor-
neys.
Mr.. Danzansky told Justice Nc
Guire that Mai. Boone's action in
failing to turn over the children,
Danny. II. and Penny, T. was born
of deep and abiding love for them.
Mr.. Danzanskv asked the court to
dismiss any further action in the
case.
In reply. Justice Mcclure told
the Army officer:
You have been in the Army for
some little time and YOU know that
military discipline requires you to
do something you are told TO do"
Filed for Divorce,
The jurist added that Mai. Boone
mad f1outed the order of the court
and that such action could not be
tolerated under any circumstances
However, he dismissed further ac-
ton.
Today's action added another
chapter to the lengthy litigation be-
tween Maj. Boone and his wife,
marked few weeks ago by Mai
Boone's filing suit for divorce. Al
though the fight for custody of the
children started more than five
years ago. and the couple has been
separated during that time. the d.
vorce action was the first to be in
stigsted by either party in District
Court.
Evening star., 1946-07-26
Ry the As,ocioted Press

A uniform safety code for Gov
ernment-operated soft coal mines
was announced today by Secretary
of Interior Krug 1t is effective
ct 1901 am. next Monday.
Such a code was demanded by
John L. Lewis president of the
United Mine Workers as a con-
dition to resumption of work after
the Government seized the mines
last May %.
1t will remain in effect. Mr. Krug
announced, as long as the mines are
operated by the Government under
the strike settlement agreement he
made with Lewis covering wages
and working conditions. More than
$500 mines are covered.
The code sets up more than 30C
separate safety standards covering
such matters as timbering, blasting
explosives. ventilation. coal dust
hazards. protective clothing, ane
many other phases of coal mining.
1t directs, for instance. that al
mines must be examined for gas a
least once day within four houri
before workers enter the mine
The code calls for periodic in.
spections by Federal agents WHIT
will report violations to Admira
Ben Moreell, Federal coal mines ad
ministrator who is charged with
enforcement.
/ Mr.. Lewiss stand in last spring
contract negotiations with min'
owners was that they should accep
findings and recommendations o
Federal inspectors in safety matters
Evening star., 1946-07-26

word bomb" and the busy streets
around headquarters and the gen.
eral postoffice were quickly emptied
by hundreds fleeing in all directions
The tension increased with the
sudden arrival of police reinforce
ments in armored cars. 1t was
some time before the excitement
eased with the announcement that
the alarm was false.
The police roundup included Jews
who had been released during the
last II months and who we've rear
rested today, They were rounded
up in Jerusalem. Tel Aviv and Haifa
and sent to Latrun detention camp
Meanwhile. Arab leaders in Pal.
estine outlined plans today for a
rigid tightening of the boycott on
Jewish goods
Already launched as a weapon
against zionism, the boycott will be
increased to the extent that severe
sanctions and punitive measures
will be taken against Arabs found
dealing with Jews. said DIR. Izzat
Tannouns. head of the National Eco
nomic Committee, which is handling
the boycott.
AS soldiers entered the fifth day oil
comblrg the ruins of Jerusalem {
King David Hotel. sllegedlv bombed
Monday by the Jewish underground
the death toll rose to II and the
number OF names on the missing lis,
dropDed to 80
Evening star., 1946-07-26
WAVE Officer Who Plunged
Off Key Bridge Doing Well

1t. Comdr. Bernice Ann Boner.
39-year-old WAVE who was rescued
early yesterday after a leap from
Key Bridge into the Potomac, today
was reported in good physical con-
dition" and resting comfortably
Authorities at the Naval Medical
Center Bethesda. where she is under
observation by doctors of the psy-
chiatric service, said she had sus-
tanned only slight body bruises III
her leap into the river.
The executive officer at the hos
pital said he was not able to reveal
any further reasons for Comdr
Boner's plunge.
While her rescue was being MADE
bv three policemen Of No, Z pre-
cinct. who went after the officer in
rowboat. she told them, they said,
that she jumped because Of diSap-
pointment In her work in the serv-
ice, but had changed her mind about
owing as soon as she dropped from
the 90-foot high span.
The officer, who lives at l75l New
Hampshire avenue NV. is native
of st. Louis. She worked in the
Hydrographic Office of the Navy De-
partment at Eighteenth street snd
Constitution avenue NV. as as
sistant to the photographer.
Evening star., 1946-07-26
500 U. S.-Operoted Mines
Given Uniform Safety Code

Such Federal reports previously
have been merely advisory, with
State safety laws prevailing.
The Interior Department said
those who assisted in formulating
the code had described it as "a mile
stone on the road that leads to max
ing American mines the safest in
the world"
The Interior Department COM
mented that although the various
States have laws dealing with safety
in mines and some Of the State codes
are considered comprehensive, this
is the first time in the history OF
the industry that an all-inclusive
group of safety standards has been
made applicable to the bituminous
coal and Ignite mines.
The UNIV hailed the new safety
cooe as a vast improvement" over
! present conditions.
| While 1t does not embrace all the
proposals suggested by the United
Mine Workers. an official said, "it
will serve to promote a higher mini
mum of safeguards and reduced
mine fatalities in a large way if it
! Is enforced to the letter."V
Evening star., 1946-07-26


market" advertising grade A butter
at SO cents pound. 10 cents below
its nearest competitor. the District
Grocery Stores. and IS to IS cents
below A & P. Super Markets and
SafeWay Stores.
Sale Limited 10 Pound
+ The store selling the 59-cent but
ter-65 cents was the old OPA price
for best grade-was limiting pur-
chases to one pound and playing
safe by stipulating that none would
be sold TO dealers or children"
That housewives were once again
shopping around for best prices in
foods was demonstrated this morn
ing when several hundred persons
formed line at the Giant Food De-
partment Stores. 6400 block OF
Georgia avenue NV, to buy ham.
The chain advertised smoked
hams as low as 55 cents pound for
the shank half and 81 cents a pound
for the butt end. What little ham
has been available in Washington
has been selling for nearly so per
cent higher than Giants price to-
day.
Ground beef in some stores was
down as low as 35 cents a pound. a
drop from the earlier high price
which reflected removal of Govern
ment subsidy.
The standard price for frying and
roasting chickens was 43 cents a
pound, cents be low the old OPA
ceiling.
Fall Increases Reported.
Meanwhile. the Agriculture De-
partment estimated that the price OF
meat at retail this fall and early
winter probably would be Is to 20
per cent higher than in June. This
estimate assumed there would be
price controls on most items i'm
portant in the cost Of living except
meat. ana further that consumer
prices in general would rise only
moderately.
Retail meat prices in Washingtor
until this weeks break in prices
have been estimated as much as 4(
per cent over prices in June. Thi.
sharp rise was attributed TO remova
OF subsidies "~d the higher prices
being paid for cattle in Western
markets.