davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-10
EUREKA NEWS
Roosevelt GradH SchOoI Notes

Roosevelt Grade School Notes
Doyle Stacy, son of Mrs. Gladys
Stacey, has re-entered the First
Grade after an absence for the
year due to a broken arm.
The following children from
Trego have entered the school due
to their upper room not having
school since the misfortune of los
ing their building by fire: Fifth
Grade - Rodney Hearn, Howard
Nee, Lawrence Streeter, Mary Ann
Blanchard and Phyllis Dalager;
Sixth Grade - Hanno Oldenburg;
Seventh Grade John Osler,
Doris Hearn; and Eighth Grade -
Ethelyn Mustard, Billy Carruthers,
Donald Hearn, Keith Calvert and
Jerry Smithson.
The school greatly enjoyed an
educational movie put on by the
Department of Agriculture on Soil
Conservation last Friday afternoon.
The picture gave a short history
of the development of our country
and the destruction of and re-
development of soil and wild Afe.
The film was shown through the
courtesy of the Eureka Rod and
Gun Club.
Last Friday evening B. J. Erick-
son took the basket ball team, yell
leaders, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Cul-
yer, Mrs. Thos Sicily and others
to Libby where the boys played
a game which was won by Libby.
Boys who went were: Norman Erie, |
Dean Evins, Harry Gilbert, John
Bergette, Robert Owens, Rodney |
Butts, Leo Howe and Warren Han
son. Yell leaders were: Edna |
Mckenzie, Sally Purdy and jeanne |
Finch
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-10
Card of Thanks

wish to thank all who voted
for me in the doll contest and es-
peclally to the Eureka Drug Store
who sponsored this contest. l was
one of the lucky girls and am
enjoying my doll very much.
AUDREY ALVERSON
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-10
Old Time Dance

An Old Time invitation dance
dance was given at the Community
Hall Saturday night, Jan. 5. This
dance was sponsored by Mr.. and
Mrs. Anil Swing, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. c. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Costich, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pei
tier, Mr.. and Mrs. Oral West, Mr..
and Mrs. Burr AIverson, Mrs. AL
bina Johnson, Jack Anderson.
The musicians were Mrs. Win
Harvey, Teddy Harvey, Hazel Smith
and Johnnie Finch Mr. Humphrey
played the violin for the square
dances. The lunch was donated
by the ladies and served by the
committee at midnight A large
crowd attended and a good time
was had by all.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-10
Obituary

Susie Effie Ramoie was born
April 9th, 1875 at Saginaw, Mich,
and passed away December 18th,
l945 in the Eureka hospital.
On January 14th, 1896 she was
united in marriage to Clyde Clark
of Tustin, Mich, who proceeded her
in death December goth, 1912.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-10
New Years Dance

The New Years dance was given
New Years Eve at the Community
Hall by the American Legion of
Eureka. A large crowd attended
and the music was by Mrs. Win
Harvey, Mr. Hansman and Dwaine
Meulie. Whistles, hats and con-
fetti were plentiful and the New
Year was welcomed with much
spirit.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-10

To this union were born eight
children, who are: Mrs. Mabel Mac
Farland, Tacoma, Wash, Mrs. Ruby
Sweet, Waldo, BIC, Mrs. Irene
Einhaus, Tacoma, Wash, Virgil
Clark, Eureka, Mont, Ara Craw-
ford, Eureka, Mont, Mrs. Mildred
Wilkie, Tacoma, Wash, and Har-
old and Raymond Clark, Eureka,
Mont.
She leaves to mourn her untimely
passing, one sister, Mrs. Mabel Bru-
ner, of Detroit, Mich; two brothers,
Ezra Ramoie of Detroit, Mich, and
Gary Ramoie of San Francisco.
California; eight children, thirteen
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock, Decem-
Der 81, l9&5, at the Catholic Church.
Pallbearers were the Messers Jay
Robbie, George Shea, Clarence DER
man, Orrin Frost, Ray Frost and
Vic Peltier.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-10
Nuggets

Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess Drake and
George, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ben
son spent New Years day at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Kuch-
inski at Stonehill.
Mrs. Martha Brown of Missoula
has been visiting friends and rela-
tives in Eureka during the past
week. She returned to Missoula
Wednesday.
John Mckenzie was a Kalispell
visitor Thursday, he was accom-
panied by Mrs Tepster and Mrs.
Lillian Homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Hansman were in
Kalispell Thursday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Quirk spent
Thursday in Kalispell.
The Royal Neighbor sewing circle
VIII meet at the home of Mr. Fred
johnson on January IL
Mrs. c. B. Graves is visiting with
her daughter Mrs Kenneth Curtis
at Boomers Ferry
Mrs. Roscoe Kearney had the
misfortune to cut a finger off while
she was chopping wood in the last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chad French re-
turned to their home in Anaconda. |
Wednesday, after a short visit with
friends in Eureka.
Charles Smith of Tacoma is a J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13

the present. It will show the color ful pageants-in Medieval costume at Rutli, Sempach. William Telrs Altdorf; the Wine Festivals of Lake Leman, the age-old cheese-making in the great Ilth century castle ol Gruyeres, the strange survival or the romantic people. 1t will also tell the dramatic story of the SWISS Alpine Club, and show some breatn- taking ascents of Alpine peaks. Also will be shown the awful ava- lanche of Steinen. the hunting oi the elusive channels, St. Bernard dogs in two world wars, the Nazt loot drama the Swiss Under ground" of the refugees. the ruined Europe of today seen from 3 pros porous land of peace. goodwill and freedom.
 Byron de Prorok was educated in Switzerland. climbed the high Alps as a schoolboy. He is an ex-oo- server of the League of Nations, has lectured at Swiss universities and has served the Swiss Red Cross In four wars. This lecture film Is be- ing made under the official auspices of the Swiss Federal government, He was assisted in its making by a Swiss cameraman placed at his dis- posal by the Swiss government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Senior Scouts To Sponsor Annual Ball

About 30 couples are expected to attend the third annual Senior Scout ball to be held at The Elton on Feb. 8. Awards will be presented to Senior Scouts at that time,
 The award committee includes Benjamin Benson, Explorer Post iS, SS. Peter and Paul Church; Arthur Rockwell, Sea Scout Ship ', Sec- ond Congregational Church, and Sebastian Pond, Air Scout Squadron i. Middlebury. John Scott, Sea Scout ship i, Terryville, will lead the grand march.
 Members of the arrangements committee are chairman, Peter Mar sele, Explorer Post 24, Immaculate Conception Church; Norman Baril, Explorer Post IS, Sacred Heart Church, vice-chairman; Robert Baker Explorer Post lS; Richard Skiff and Robert Knowlton, Air Squadron i; James P. McDonaugh and Robert Brophy, Explorer Post 1, Washington Park, Martin Brown and Thomas o'Connor, Explorer Post 24; and Arthur Rockwell, The next meeting of the committee will be held Jan. g.
 Also helping with arrangements are David F. Babson, Mattatuck Council Scout executive, and his as- sistants Edward W. Butler and Arol J. Charbonneau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Injunction Case Slated TuesdoyA.M.

Injunction proceedings have been started by Arthur P. Greenblatt, owner of property at lSS Roseland Avenue against Norman Weisman, the Star Super Market, and Prank Marslano, all of Waterbury, as the result Of sub-letting of the property for use as a package store.
 At Greenblatt's request, Common Pleas Court Judge John T. Dwyer yesterday ordered the store oper- ators to appear before him next Tuesday at 10 A. M. to show cause why a temporary injunction should not be issued restraining them from using any portion of the property to sell liquor.
 Greenblatt claims he leased the premises to weisman two years ago for the limited purpose of conduct ing a super Weisman later assigned the lease to the corpora ton, which then sublet a portion of it to Marslano. according to the complaint. The State Liquor Con- trol Commission recently granted Marslano a package store permit, and the property owner claims he received no notice.
 Greenblatt asks for $l,000 dam- ages and . permanent injunction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Ministers Poek Bags For Recess
 Longest Respite
 Since Last April
 Given 'Bia q

New York, Dec. lS. (Up)-rhe nlg Four foreign ministers, finlshs ing the five satellite peace treaties after lB months and one day of negotlatlons, today started their longest recesp since last April, They packed their bags to return home after six weeks Of conferences here and after almost continuous Big Four or Paris Peace Confer ence sessions starting last April 2S, Now they will have three months respite from each other to prepare for the meeting in Moscow on March 10 when work on the German and Austrian peace treaties will begin,
 The Big Four Council of Foreign Ministers formally adjourned the New York meeting last night in the S7th floor suite of the Waldorf- Aastoria Hotel where they have held g formal and 10 informal meetings since Nov (,
 Before adjourning they;
 i. Took the last decisions necessary to complete the treaties of peace for Italy, Ro- mania, Bulgaria, Hungary and Finland.
 9. Made final arrangements
 for signing those pacts in Paris on Feb. 10,
 3. Agreed on instructions to their special deputies on Ger. many and Austria to begin pre- paratory work in London on Jan, i4, including hearings for Oermany's small neighbors and other United Nations whose military forces fought against Germany,
 q. Issued a declaratino calling for a special conference six months after the Balkan treaties come into effect to create a new regime for Danube River navigation.
 5. Called on their Security Council representatives to begin at once looking for 0 man to be governor of the new free territory of Trieste.
 6. 1nitialed the agenda for their Moscow meeting.
 '. Went through the usual routine of making closing state. ments, all in a friendly, har- monious and hopeful tone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Blind Yet Asks Santa
 For Bright, Shiny Eyes

xnalNnapoAA Dec is--(uPl-The letter Ne santa Claus was nom a blind veteran N asked Cor TWO hrlehe shiny blue eyes~
 me veteran ls Cpl Chester R Per elMS who last his sight when . land mlne eNlsloAed ln Germany, Ne is A pAlseNt in a hospital at phoenlNvillc, "a. where he has Wadefgone ss uns successful operations
 Som day, Chet hopes Co ee e writs CT 90 he sent hlS letter Co santa Claus hy way of his hometown news. pAper the Indianapolis News
 The editors sent a reporter Co plsoentNville for an interview
 In a copyraghted dispatch, the 10. porter wrote>
 ~As Che Almighty would have us see Christmas, Clet Perkins has che cleareSt yNletlde vision I've ever en. coNntered, even without the eyes he lost Just eetore the RNhr crossing in Germany Jan, 10. lsaS, when Q land mine exploded in his face"
 m his letter the soldier asked;
 Haven't we an been childrenp Can't ell Of us though some of us are adult ln mind, ask for the thingS which we want most in nfes
 As e small child, can remember wanting playthingS and candy; as a teen~Need youth wanted smart clothing and athletic equipment now I want something altogether different.
 "It Is practical, Most people would think it e necessity, It is only the person who doesn't have it can un. deTStand that, He knows it is Q God given luxury.
 "fn asking this, santa, I have to think Of you as an intermediary be. tween God and me, He gave it to me once before, when I was born, But I lost N. I have missed it so much and would like to have it back,
 Dear Santa, if God chooses, let me find beneath my Christmas tree two bright, shiny blue eyes orim- ming over with good health and true vision. Let me place them in my head, then let me look out through the window at the snow flying deep and crisp and even, as far as those beautiful eyes can see Let me drink in the looks of Joy on the faces of those who love me, who have seen me groping and stumbling in the dark for so long. Let me hold those eyes aloft to the Christmas star that I might not forget the true mean ing of Christmas,
 If, on Christmas morn, should not find them, I won't really mind, and I will still be grateful to God, for haven't I Still e good mind, a strong body. friends who love me, and desire to justify the reason for my existencep"
 The letter was signed;
 From 6 grownup little boy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Reynsond Elected By SsOiss Society

Ernest Raymond was elected pres ident and Coustat Adams. vice-pres- ident. of the Waterbury Swiss Soci- ety last night in Engineers Hall. Others elected were Max Kohlbren- ner, recording secretary; AKmis zehnder, financial secretary, and Jean Blower. treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Civil Air Petrol
 Exponding PIon

Expansion of it's training program is planned by the Waterbury Squad ron, Civil Air Patrol. Activities will be centered at a building at the Waterbury Airport housing an .of- flee, hangar and machine shop.
 Instruction will be given in navi- gation, meseorology. radio. flight theory, plane maintenance and en- zine overhaul and inspection.
 First It. Harry Wabuda is com manding officer of the squadron and Capt. Gerald Monaghan is publicity director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Explorer
   Byron de Prorok Speaker Sunday

Count Byron de Prorok, special correspondent for Golfers magazine and a famous archaeologist and ex- plorer, will be the speaker at the Second ChuDch Forum Sunday eve ming at 7:30. He will present his newest all-color film entitled Switzerland, Listening Post Of Europe.
 This is a film poem showing in gorgeous Kodachrorne movies the history and lives of the democratic Swiss, from prehistoric times to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Local Sailor on Aircraft Carrier

Joseph R. Perugini, seaman 2ic. is now serving aboard the aircraft carrier USS. Leyte which is com- pleting a shakedown cruise in the Caribbean. The vessel recently com pleted a good will tour of South American ports. He is the son of Mrs. Laura Perugini, 70 Wood Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Hospital Bulletins

The condition of 17-year.old Eileen Rinaldi of AIS Pine Street was reported to be good today at Waterbury Hospital where she was admitted last night for treatment of burns sustained when she spilled boiling water from kettle on her body.
 A thriteen-year- William Al- len, son of MT. and Mrs. Harold Allen of l98 Cherry Street, Naug- atuck, was admitted to Waterbury Hospital yesterday afternoon after he fractured his left leg in fall in the corridor of Salem Cram mar school in Naugatuck.
 In a fall on the stairs leading to the cellar of her home, Mrs. Mary Platt, 4e, of el Roberts Street, sustained a fracture of her right arm yesterday. The woman was admitted to Waterbury Hos- pital yesterday afternoon where her condition is reported as good today.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-04
CANTON ECHO
By Lillian Bremen

Canton, Ohio, April 4-On April
5, Friday night. we will hold our
monthly business meeting.
Please come as we have to dis
cuss plans for our joint-social.
Let's have a perfect attendance
on membership and those OF you
who don't belong to the club how
about coming up Friday and let
us sign you up to be with the
rest Of the club.
Don't forget Our joint-social
April II. We are planning a good
time so come to Canton prepared
to eat, drink and be merry.
Over the weekend | was iortu-
nate in being in Cleveland so here
are a few second hand interests
OF the doings.
Congratulations Cleveland West
Cleveland West and East play
ed a game of basketball and " est
won by a score of 45-20. Congra-
tulations are in store ior all the
players.
After the game there was Il
dance at the West Side Sachsen-
helm and buffet lunch Of course
they played polkas and you
should have seen the place. OF
course some were pretty close to
the floor tike Hilda Gockel of
Alliance and Bill Woli OF Cleve-
land West.
Thanks Cleveland West
for showing me such a nice time
while in your city. 1t was was
swell.
Thanks also to the W olf iami-
ly for inviting the Alliance and
Canton kids to your house for
dinner. We appreciated it very
much ard the food was delicious.
Thanks Bill and Louie (Clcve-
land West for bringing Us home
last week. We appreciated it very
much.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-04

Two more Saxons were dis
charged from the service. Fred
Kaiser and Mike Spack. We are
very glad to have both of you
back to stay.
How did Mitz Lutsch enjoy
dancing with Art Tontsch? Good
thing it was not fast music, eh
Mitz.
Here is wishing Ed konnerth
and little Marion Gang a speedy
recovery after their long illness.
We miss seeing both of you and
we all hope that the both of you
will get we'll soon.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-04
LORAIN JUNIORS
SAXON NEWS
BY Ann Binder

Lorain, Ohio, April 1.-The
main topic of suggestion at the
last meeting was indoor. Our
goys are going to get the rusty
squecks out of their joints. The
girls may start swinging some
home runs little later on. How
about the rest OF the +. 5. 7. \,
clubs getting started on some in
doors:
Sorry West. that we couldn' I
keep that bowling date, but may
be date in the next future will
work out for the best.
We have another one oi our
boys home with us. None other
but Elmer Schneider. Boy he
looks good and even discarded
his uniform but quick.
Flash! Next meeting we will
have entertainment as soon as
business is set aside. It's up to
the committee and will be a sur.
prise, too.
Listen kids. have you forgot.
ten about suggestions for the
suggestion box: 1t won't cost
you anything, just a little time.
We were glad to have Gerry'S
girl friend with us at the meet
ing.
Next meeting is April 18th, be
seeing YOU all.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-04
SAXON VETERANS
OF CLEVELAND
TO Form Organization

In what is believed to be the
hrst movement OF it's kind among
the Saxon Veterans in the United
States, a meeting of all Saxon
Veterans of World War II is to
be called on Sunday. May 18th.
This meeting is being arranged
by an organizing committee con-.
posed of Veterans from the East
and West Side of Cleveland. AT
a preliminary meeting held last
Sunday, March 81. at the West
Side Sachsenheim, arrangements
were made to notify all Veterans
whose home addresses are avail
able of the general meeting to he
called next month.
The meeting On sunday. May
18th, will be held at the West
Side Sachsenhcim at 3 90 o'clock
+. M. Because of the Easter and
pre-Easter Holidays and other
conflicting affairs, this was the
earliest and most suitable date to
call a meeting.
At this meeting general dis
Cussion will be held as to the
type OF organization the Neter-
ans would like to form. Postcards
will be sent to all Veterans notI-
flying them OF this meeting and
asking their cooperation in at.
tending. Veterans whose address,
es are not available are asked to
remember this date and also at
tend.
All Veterans who were either
honorably Or medically discharg-
ed from the Armed Forces are
asked to remember this date and
be present.
For further information, Nete-.
rams may write or call the follow
ing: George Krech, 1880 Nava-
hoe Rd., HE. 4524; Rudy Rehncr,
4433 w. 53rd St.. SH. 2519; or
Henry SCHNEIDER. 34S5 w. 54th
ST., AT. 22S0.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-04

services are getting the jobs and the
promotions. Protests are reaching
the Congress from all points of the
compass.
Agencies would do we'll to exam
inc themselves and change their
methods before Congressional de-
termination to give the returning
veteran a decent break, expresses it
self in investigation and action.
THE Senate Foreign Relations
l Committee and the House For
eign Affairs Committee were joint
hosts at an informal luncheon pre-
sided over by Secretary OF State
Mr.. Byrnes on Wednesday of this
week to welcome to Washington
and to this country Mr.. Trygve Lie,
the Secretary General OF the United
Nations Organization. and the rep
resentatives on the Security Council,
which began its meeting in New
York Monday. These men have
taken out an international Citizen
ship. Upon their ability to assume
the responsibilities so entailed, very
largely rests the fate OF this great
experiment. The next important step
is the quality and the loyalties of the
advisors appointed under them.
Watch these appointments closely.
Ii YOU doubt their wisdom say so.
Every step taken is a step towards
peace. or a move towards war. The
caliber OF the men we contribute,
their deep loyalty to American, ideals
and purposes is going to be real
factor in determining the quality Of
our influence in the building of this
structure out of which will come
eventual world peace.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-04
YOUNGSTOWN
SAXON VETERANS
BANQUET
Welcome home Neteren's. !

Welcome home Neteren s..
1t sure sounds good to b.
saying those three words.
TO properly thank YOU for
such big job-wcll done is not
easy: but in our own humble
way we certainly are going to tr,
to convey our heartfelt thanks
to you who so noblv served our
countries cause.
On the April OF y at 3 p. III.
at the Saxon Club the branches
p and 80 arc sponsoring We.
terans Banquet and dance. All is
free for the Veterans and any
friend he NAV choose to bring.
The committee has planned a
gala banquet for you Young,-
town veterans. \ delicious meal.
country style. is being prepared
by our mothers. \ fine program
has been arranged: follow ed b,
dancing until the wee hours CT
the morning 20 the hot tunes 81
popular orchestra.
We want>all the friends OF on
Veterans to make their appear
ance at this festiyity also. They
will be honoring the Veterans
with their presence. We want a
full house of Veterans. their ia
miles and friends. Let's make
the April y as historical date
in the history OF the Iounes-
town SaNons.
In order for us to know the
exact addresses OF our Ioungs-
town Saxon Neterans-we would
appreciate the following informa-
ton being sent to our club sere-
tary, A. F. Zell, 81 Oak Park Dr.,
Youngstown ,. Ohio.
Form
Veterans Name:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-04
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
By Vera Jan" Stolz

Cleveland, o., April $50 an
other April Fools Day has pass
ed (and alsoTiliie Rehners BIRTH
day and1 really heard that some
fast ones were pulled this year.
a Happy Birthday is also in Or
der for Elsie "Flash" Fle;scher,
whose birthday was Tuesday.
:. Basketball News ;.
[ suppose that everyone knows
by now that the Cleveland West
cowboys won the game against
East last Saturday night 4o-2S
1t was a good game through and
the crowd was biy.We sure thank
everyone for coming.
Among the crowd | saw a re-
preventative from New Castle.
while Lillian Bremen represented
Canton. We were also happy to
welcome Hilda Gockel. Mary
Ann Hawkins and Eleanor Mou-
cry hailing from Alliance. From
Farrell we had Bob and Ed Orr.
Lundv Nichols and Diz Rinko.
Aiter the game everyone ate a
very good snack at the club. 7
say good because | was on the
committee with Misunderstanding
and Erna Fleischer. By the way.
Honey Wolff was the lucky will
ner at the club. Dancing followed
to the music of John Lining and
his band. All in all think every
one had fun as we ended the eve
ming at Elsie Fleischcr's home
drinking coffee. Thanks for the
invite, Flash, it was really good
Saxon hospitality. Again | wish
to thank East. the Senior Lodges,
and everyone else for coming.
Congratulations
to the West Side Saxonia on the
success OF their Spring Concert
last Sunday.
May 3l-June l
Reminder to keep these two
days open for the Central Ver-
band Convention in Cleveland. A
big time is being cooked up. get
prepared.
Meeting
Our first meeting in April is
scheduled for tonight (Friday)
SO everyone be there as we have
many important topics to discuss
Also singing rehearsal.