davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-01
BUTCH. THERE you 90 AGAIN

BUTCH. THERE you 90 again
taking about our efficient De-
paftment of Justice. The short
age OF meat has evidently put
you on edge this morning
Everybody knows that the effiei-
ehey OF the Department of Jus
siee has never been questioned.
les / know, 1t can and has stop
pea the country's most clever
saheSters and put them out of
circulation, but give it time, it
VIII get those lakewood country
hoodlumS who pulled the mass
lyhchlng in Monroe, Georgia
NO Butch, you are unreasonable,
those Georgia crackers are
pretty clever but give Mr.. Hoov-
eFs boys tllne--I know the white
people told your grandfather
When he was kid to be patient
but things are different now.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-01

SWIpED Definition from
tContinued on Page AZ
Washington Journal., 1946-11-22
SranRrcitbs Rete
tucAcn Premicramt

8oris - Die &omminiIten, spel-
DE BEL Sen @aDlen 5i elmer neue1
1t54aa11oa 6unplllplla8 luuol1p26
MISUNDERSTANDING bonn Iebten
Sonntag alien anOeren Yarteien
bprauS mareu, Derlangen in Der
eriten &egierung Der pierten Nepu-
blif 0as Mmt oeS neutrality-suspicious.
ten.
Ole beioen 8eobo1ter ser Sitlla-
ton ie0oG balten es nidt fiir m09Iid,
ooB sic 3ommuniiten in Ser Sage
iein meroen, oie 6iibrung in ben ir-
ternationaIen 8elegationen 6ranf-
rei9s gu iibernebmen, mo5u nltd Ser
Stat ser guBenminiiter un0 Die Il.
q. in gelp Oorf geboren.
Sn oemieIben &ommunique, in
0en 0us Amt 0es neutrality-suspicious.
ten fir eiuen &ommuniiten berlangt
muroe, bieB es oud, man erpurte in
ser MuBenpolitit cine ,,5uperlidtlide
3uiammenarbeit~ nit Ben lpeItliden
NIIiierter, tpie ouh NIT GuBIuno.9 ie
So5ioliiten muroen auf9eforoert, on
Ser 8iIoung elmer neuen Bolts
front" bebiIflid} gu iein. gud oie
mebr fonierOatioen STANDARDIZATION
uu0 0ie angeglieoerten u2infs9erid-
teten" muroen I'M ibre lnteritiit=
8uilg eriudt.
96 oie 6oroerung Ser &ommuni-
item nur Elm politiiAes Mauooer mar
ooer nidt, ieoenfalls iino oie 5o5ioIi-
item OoOurd in Die Gnge getrieben
ipor0en, Die erfIart botten bob lie
p~orl6ufig feline 5teIlung fir ooer
gegen cine 6ormel Ser &egierungs-
bil0ung einnebmen miiroen. 9eltn
m%iiiien Die So3ioliiten iif) entI6eioen
- 5e9n Gage Dor Der @a6l Ser 5pei-
ten &amrner ut1o 5iuor Ipfort,
iuenn lie nidt ourd 30gern 3obIrei-
DIE marriItiide 9lnbdnger an sic
&ommunilten oerlieren lpoIlen.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-22
Strnfc fir 9cirat
cRnc SIC Grlambnis

Sranffurt - Die II. g. Qrmee
teilte nit, oaB Elm amerifanilhes
@bepaar aus Dem 9ienIt e~ntlaIien
un0 beimgelAidt pnroe, neil es
it'd in 9eutidlnno perbeiratet botte,
obne Die porgeihriebeae @rIaubnis
Der Irntee eir3ubolen. 8etoe maren
3ibilangeitelte ser MilitGrberpoI-
tung, Die i'm @urea4 0es General
@rneit Sarmon in 8amberg beIddf-
tigt mor6en paren.
gs ban0elt lid nm 8olter s.
8ober uno SoD 9risf, 6eren SENT
aoreiien in0eiien nidt mitgeteilt
tpur0en.
9as Baar bate lid am IL. ST.
tober BON DEM 8iirgermeiiter ser
Staot 8amberg trauen laiIen, obne
crit Die @~rlaltbnis ser M2ilit1rbe.
b0r0en e~in5ubolen.
Die MiIitargeiebe in Deutldolono
ihreiben Dor, DoB oas BerIonaI,
meldeS bon Ser Militarregierlnq
6ei6aftigt miro, mag es lid nun
nm Soloaten ooer 3ipi[iiten ban
oeln Dor elmer Erarung crit sic or.
laubniS BEG borgeiebten 9ffi5ierg
einbolen muB, altd tpenn er un0 lie
Mmerifoner limo.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-22
<csPaM fiihIt iiA
crncat beNrckl

2on0on ~ Ser Mosfouer Sem
Der bebauptete, 8reiie unO oomtlihe
areiie" in onOeren 2GnOern betei-
Iigten iih an elmer &ompogne IAN.
geli1diiIder &eaftionGre" qegen
&uBlanO, Die cine ernitli6e @efubr
oes 6rieOens biloe.
Ia6 einem 3itut aus ser Mos.
fuuer oGeuen 3eit" erflGrte Der
commentator, Die 3ufunft bGnge
BON elmer 9etreuen 3uiammenorbeit
,,oer Oemotrntiiden @roBm6dte"
al. mel6e lin 2riege ole 9nti-
SitIer-4onIition fii6rten unO Oie
Souptoerantmortlidfeit fiir Die Mui-
redterbaltitng Oes 6rieOens un0 ser
SiAer9eit iibernobmen~.
uSSSe0er @eriud, oieies 8onDerf
Ser internotionnIen 3uiammenorbeit
5u unterminieren inter INNER
pelfem 9efmontel oos gei6eben
moge - muB Der Sohe zines Onu-
ernOen 5rieoens nift mieoer gut 5t
madepOen SdoOen 8uiitoen", muir
De beriidert.
9ie 6unfienOung mics Die I'M
ausIonoe eemadte 8eiduIoiguug
Suriid, Dab ole 5opietunion per-
Jude, Die Il. g. fir 8ropaganOa-
5pede gu beniben uno ,,ols Elm So
rum sur 9ebottierung ioeologil6er
9ifferen3en4.
oIIs ob ser 3pong, welder Dem
griediiden GoIfe mferlegt miro,
ole 6Iutigen Gorgdnge in S~nOoneiien,
oie Silfe, peI6e Dem 5ranco=G e9ime
gepabrt miro uuo dbnIide 9inge et-
mas nit i0eologiiden 1iHeren5en 81
tlin D1tten", mur0e 0ie nJeeue 3eit"
meiter 5itiert.
ual8 Oh ser Goridlog fir cine
o~lgenteine Abriiitung uno fir Elm
@erbot Ser Atombomben um
Dem @ettriilten, 0ns bereits begon-
men bat elm @noe Su MAIDEN nls
propaganda be5eidnet tperOen f0nn-
tp"
Washington Journal., 1946-11-22
Der SernIiter

G6e, ser lid gum Strafontritt
meRoet: ct jibt iett Sernipreder,
Sernidreiber uitp. @at meenen Sc
eent Serr Direttor, penn ifl meme
orei 8o6en oabeim abiiBen tdt2"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

the city Saturday, Sept. Z, and
plans TO be in the city for two
weeks.
Luncheon: Mrs. Sidney Milsap,
800 st. Anthony Ave-, entertained
at a luncheon Thursday, Sept. 5.
Those present were: the Mines.
Clarence Wooten, Chester Ball,
Bessie Moore and Miss Janeabelle
Murphy.
Dinner; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Moore, 1000 Iglehart Ave-, had as
their dinner guests, the past week,
Mrs. Moore's brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Earlyn Bell of
Washington, D. c., and Mrs. Earl
Bell and son, Norman, Of st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earlyn Bell left Sun
day, Sept. 8, for their home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

SAVINGS IN SPECIAL
GAS BURNER OFFER
Thirty days Special Offer. Gas
burner installed N your old fur
mace at q big saving. Can Martin
Brown, Locust O197~--Adyt. .i
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
PaEs ST Paul RssOEdsE
Duluth News
RY MILAN WAfERS

The Rev. Joseph JaekiOi III ST.
Mdras GkblE 6hnteh Spolte from
The subject: True Religion Il Not
Cold and Dry; text: Isaiah S6:10.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams re-
turned from the Twin Cities, Mon
day, Sept. 2, after a twO-weolSs'
visit. They were accompanied home
by their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richey Adams and the
Adams twin sons. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Adams attended the grand
chapter Of the oES which con-
vened Aug. q and %. Mr.. Adams
also attended the grand ledge which
convened Aug. 20 and n. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox enter
tanned at an informal get-together
Saturday, Aug. 81, IN honor Of
Mrs. Cox sister, Miss Amanda
Byrd Of Minneapolis. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Brown, Mr.. David Brown Of Okla
home City, Okla, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Robinson.
Mrs. Anna Winfield and daugh.
ter, Janet, went to the Twin Cities
for the Labor Day weekend. Mrs,
Winfield returned home Monday
Sept 2. Her daughter remained n
the Cities 10 visit.
Mr.. Thomas Copeland Of 81. Paul
was a visitor in the city Sept.
and 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hopkin,
Of st. Paul were Labor Day guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Brown, ono
East 9th st. They came here e
see Mr.. David Brown Of Oklahoma
City, an old friend. Mr.. Brown LEFT
for Oklahoma Tuesday, Sept. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs.. o. G. Hall, Jr., q
st. Paul, and the Rev. and Mrs
Clarence 7. r. Nelson Of Sc, Pau
were the dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. q. w. Dozier, SS1 South i0ti
Ave. East, on Labor Day.
Mrs. Birdie Copeland % 81. Paul
was IN the city on Saturday, Sept
2, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bell Of Wash.
lngt0n, d. c., left for home early
Monday morning. They were AZ,
eompanied By Mrs. Bells mother
Mrs. Sidonia Black. Mira. Black a
starting a threeaweek vacation, The
Bells and Mrs. Black win visit n
Detroit for d day. ski
Mrs. Emma Watts left Sunday
morning, Sept. 8, for Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, where she will represent the
Sarah Allen Mite Missionary Of ST
Marks AME church at the annual
conference Of the northwest held
o. Bethel AME church IN Cedar
Rapids. : " Y US
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
Junould Brown.
Edward Montgomery
ENGAGEMENT Broken

1t was learned this week that
plans for the wedding Of Miss
Junauld Brown, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Brown, TOT Lyle
hart, to Mr.. Edward A. Mont
gomery, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Few, GOT Fuller Ave-, have been
cancelled.
Arrangements were being made
for the wedding which was to be
held in October
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

Camphor Memorial Msthodist Church
Notesi How TO pray" was the subject
Of the sermon By our pastor, Rev. Clarence
II. r. Nelson. at the II 4. m. service last
Sunday: Chester s. Russell sang Prayer
was accompanied BY his wife.
Pastor Nelson will preach at the II
q. m. service on Sunday. Rev. Paul Grove,
a former missionary 70 Korea. will be the
gpeaksr at the missionary program AZ
$50 D. m. given under the auspices Of
the Women's soeisty Of Christian Service,
Musical numbers will complete the pro-
faiTmOunt Avenue MSthoSiSa cSursR.
Plans are being completed for an Evan
Reiistic Preaching Mission" On our church
for the week Of Sept. 9S-27. Local pas
tors and choirs viii preach and sing each
evening e 2: m. Mems Day VA be
MoIiie Mae GATES, eontruIto Of Chicago,
viii appear In recital IN cur church on
Monday Sept 4. a. sis p m.
ST. James A. N. 4. Chursh Notes,
year as pastor Of 81. james. Rev. B. N.
Moore spoke from the subjsct ''rogsthsr
Let Us sweetly 1--we" Mr.. james Gentry,
Erandnephsw Of Mr.. ,. r. JOneA ives
gnsst sololst ginginE Go Down Moses. .
Mn. villa Mae Barber were aoloiIts for
special numbers BY the senior choir. Rev.
Carlyle y. Stewart and wife. q former
pastor OF 81. james, was presented at the
close Of the morning service and CLOSED
q short talk by saying that 1T his own
expense be viii return for the dedication
Of the Greater 81. James" Other vlsitOrs
worShipping at the morning service were
Miss Estyr Bradley, Mrs. r. Q. Coaey.
Mt. PleasAnt, Texas; Mrs. Lewis Parks.
Denver, Colo. Mrs; Carrie Gentry, Pitts.
s S1E' Pa; Mr.; Hazel URasrwOCd Mr.,
neapolis Allen MeIntosh. Loretta Ne
Intosh Of Chicago, H., and Mrs. N. L.
Mcintosh Of CamphoF Memorial
Following . prayer and praise service
from 2 80 TO 3 80, q business meeting was
conducted BY Rev. Moore who reviewed a
nine-pRge statistical and financial report
Of the year which was placed In the hands
Of all present, eompltmentlnR the work Of
all bOGrds, AuxiliAri6s and clubs. A unanl-
NOUS vote was cast for the return Of
Rev. and Mrs. Moore and Rev. W. Z.
Guy. as presiding elder. Led by Mrs.
Della Holsombaek, an Offering Of SIS was
presented to Rev. and Mrs. Moore.
For their very fine work ~ chairmen of
the mems and womsn's divisions, pFessnta-
tons were made 70 Mrs.. Eva Neal and
Mr.. Harry s. Brown By Rev. Moore. At
the close Of the meeting Ice cream and
cookies were served.
You are cordially invited to worship at
St James. Sept. Is, In the absence Of
Kew Moore, who e attending annual con-
ference at Cedar Rapids. Iowa, the pulpit
will be filled by an able speaksr.-Bertha
L. King.
Pilgrim Baptist Churchi With the sing.
ing groups in full swing, Pilgrims Sun.
day services were in high spirit. The
Rev. John R. Brooks, guest speaker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Youngsters Visit: Little Samm!
Hooks and Christine Kelly, nephew
and niece Of Mrs. Mamie Nolan,
1921 Fifth St. s., spent last week
visiting in Minneapolis. A party
was given for them by Phyllis Ann
Williams and Mrs. Alice Cook. They
spent a part Of their visit with
Mrs. Cripple Smith, 270s SOth
Ave. S.
Entertain 20 Limiters: Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Gates, 903 Bryant Ave.
NJ, were host and hostess TO the
20 Limited, Inc, members and their
wives at a buffet supper Tuesday,
Sept. 10. Those present were:
Messrs. and Mines. Theodore Wood
ard, Sylvester Young, Patrick Pat
ton, Otis Parks, Harvey Wither-
spoon and Messrs. Oden Benford,
Herbert Howell, Ernest Blakely,
Carl Green and Donald Gates.
The Helen Jackson Cap and Gown
club of the Daughter Elks will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Ida
Burrell, IS Hoag Ave-, on Wednes-
day, Sept. IS, at 8 p. m.
The Daughter Elks Marching
Club will meet at the Phyllis
Wheatley House on Thursday,
Sept. 26, at 8 p. m.
Goes Home After Vacation: Mrs.
Laura Posten left Monday, Sept.
8, for her home in Manhattan,
Kans., after spending six weeks
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs, Jack Posten, Sal
GirRrd Ave. N.
Attends Funeral: Mrs. L. r.
Perkins, 1920 Clinton Ave-, left
Tuesday for Topeka, Kans., to at
tend the funeral Of her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Bell Morton. Mrs. Perkins
will arrive in Chicago on Saturday
to act as a delegate from the Min
neapolis Auxiliary Of the B. s. C. P.
for the international convention to
be held from Sept. Is to %. She
is the recording secretary of the
Minneapolis organization.
Mrs. Amy Jackson who is a
former resident of Minneapolis and
New York City and is now living
in Grand Rapids, Iowa, arrived in
Minneapolis on Sept. 7. She will
spend a short time here as the
house-guest of Mrs. Mary Alice
Smith, 1929 Fifth Ave. s.
Twins Return to Washington /:
Misses Lorraine and Lucille Shiv-
ers, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Shivers, 1912 Fourth Ave.
s., returned to Washington, D. c.,
to resume their positions there.
They returned on Sept. 7 after
spending two weeks here. They
were well entertained during their
visit at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzil Miller, 522
Emerson Ave. N, entertained for
Rev. Claude Allen recently. Rev.
Allen is the secretary of the King
dom extension department Of the
colored Methodist Episcopal church.
Other guests were: Mr.. James Bat
sell and Rev. Joseph S. Turner of
St. Paul.
Celebrate Birthdays on Same
Day: Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Renfro
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
Natural VItamin X

The natural vitamin K was dis.
covered by Prof. H. Dam at Co
penhagen in 1929. It plays an i'm.
portant part in the blood-coaRli
ton process and is used In the treat.
ment Of hemophilia, a bleeding dis.
ease. II was produced alphabetically
by American scientists in 1889
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

II you are a new resident you
must register 10 Be able q voto.
II you have moved Gincs you last
voted you must Register your new
address. Your ballot q one az yUur
best weapons for fun dam0cfaey
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
Friday, septanbsE u. 1sAs
Mis- young Monies
hmi choIw

AAAAAA@A 49, ~.
Miss Wills -Elisabsth 6ul
datRhlep o. drt and Mrn. Joh
+ Youne, 1I20 daekubin, heasrs
the bride Of Charles TaS9 NichoI8,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nieh.
OILS Of Duluth, MINI, at Z D. m,
Sunday, Sept 5, at Pilgrim Bap.
list church. The Rev. Joseph Turnex
read the nuptials. n
The bride wore an ivory satin
brocaded gown. About har neck
she wore q string Of pearls thai
were q gift from the groom. 2hs
carried a bouquet Of white rosos
and white dahlias. Her attendants
were her sister, Adiio Maris Xoun9,
who wore blue tadota and carried
red roses and Elizabeth HnghaA q
cousin, who wore pink ehii3on and
carried yellow roses. Merle YOunR
and Meke Sailing were best man
and usher, respectively.
The wedding was an intimate
family ceremony followed 81 re-
ception held ut iO01 Bryant Ave.
NJ, in Minneapolis. WV ~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
TO THE CITIZENS OF
TROY, MONTANA

The Town Council of the Town
of Troy asks for the Cooperation
of all property owners and citizens
in general to help in trying to inn
prove the appearance of our Town.
by cutting weeds and grass on and
around their property, keeping rub
bsh and trash cleaned up and not
allowing it to gather on street and
home grounds. This will not only
improve the appearance but cor
rect the danger from fire later in
the summer.
MOST IMPORTANT! PLEASE
SHUT OFF all sprinklers at the
sound of the FIRE ALARM turned
in for any cause whatsoever. PRES
SURE MUST BE MAINTAINED in
the water system when the fire
hoses must be used.
Your cooperation in these matters
Will be greatly appreciated.
EDITH B. MASON
Town Clerk.
q Times - July 1929
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
Insects Chief Problem in MAKING
Dog Comfortable on Hot Days

Summer dog days" would not
nearly be as uncomfortable for our
canine pets were they given ade-
quate protection against insect para
sites, states the Gaines Dog Research
Center, New York City.
The flea-ridden dog. scratching.
biting and squirming, is a pathetic
sight. In addition to causing the dog
extreme annoyance, the flea carries
dog tapeWorm and also appears to be
connected in some way with canine
summer eczema.
The tick IS another culprit proving
on dogs that has come to the fore in
the past several years. An insidious
individual of tenacious habits, he
makes a practice of hiding in under
brush and grass along paths and
trails waiting to attach himself to
the trst passing animal In addition
TO lnfllctlng irritating bites, the tick
is potential carrier of disease.
According to the Center, DOT
powder of per cent strength, used
as a dust, has been found extremely
effective against neas. The powder
should be scattered through the hair
next to the skin, especially in the
region of the abdomen, inner thighs
and tail areas. The treatment should
be repeated at tWo-WCak intervals
during the summer months.
Washing the animal i'm water con-
tanning derriS or cube powder is an
other excellent method Of control
Two ounces of the powder and an
ounce of neutral soap preferably
IN tiaked form-arc mixed with
gallon of water This is applied to the
dog either by dipping or sponging. or
may be used as final rinse following
an ordinary soap-and- water bath. If
bathing is not convenient. derris
powder can be busted into the coat
and skin. The powder may cause
vomiting If the dog breathes or sWal- |
lows 1t, but does no serious harm. |
Keep the solution or powder away
from the dogs eyes.
Control measures for the tick are
not much more difficult. but do re-
qulre persistence The simplest
method of removal, When only few
ticks are present, is to pick them of
with tWeezers. Dogs should be ex-
amlned frequently for re-infestation.
with special attention given to the
ears, the neck and the spaces be-
tween the toes. A busting powder
10 per cent DOT is usu-
ally very effective Care should be
AIKEN that the powder penetrates the 7
lair and reaches the dogs skin. This 5
reatment should provide protection {
or as long as two weeks. The use of
JDT IN liquid or spray form may not c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25

be safe. Where 10 per cent DOT pow
der IS not obtainable, a twice weekly
use Of derfis dip IS suggested. For
this dip, dissolve one ounce of mild
soap in a gallon of warm water. then
stir three to four ounces of fine der
ris or cube powder (5go rotenone)
INTO the solution. Pour the liquid
over the dog and work into the coat
with the fingers; keep repouring until
the hair and skin are completely
saturated. For greatest efficacy the
dip should be allowed to dry on the
dog.
A ready-to-use tick remedy, of
high pyrethrum and rotenones con-
tent with an alcohol base, has re-
Gently come on the market. The full
strength fluid is sponged on the dog
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
Holland Relief

Mrs John Sagen, who has been
in charge of the Holland Relief for
the town, announces that the quota
of yarn given here has been used
and the sweaters which have been
knit by the ladies will be on dis
play in downtown window the
latter part of this week. These are
knit to certain specifications re-
quired by headquarters, and are
very attractive in the bright colors
chosen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
WOmen's Society of
Christian Service

The Women's Society Of Christian
Service met in the Church parlors
on Thursday Mrs. Sagen, Mrs.
Thorn and Mrs Maness were the
hostesses. After the business meet
ing at which. among other things,
it was decided to accept Mrs. joys
invitation to spend next Friday al
her cabin on Bull Lake, the mem
bers repaired to the lawn which
they cut and Watered
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
Birthday Party

On Saturday afternoon a surprise
birthday party was arranged for
Layton Laffoon Friends gathered
at the home and the afternoon was
spent playing games A delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. Leon
Laffoon Layton received many mic
gifts.
Those present We're: Nelma and
Leonia, Jack, Bobbie and Layton
LaffoOn, Kenneth French Wayne
Wallace, Melvin and Ardella Smith.
and Layton's grandmother Mrs
Lou Laffoon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25

MS Mary Piece and daughters,
Ehclma and Mary and son Billy
and Mrs Annie Miller and grand
daughter Judith Malley are spend
ing several days in Troy They are
ouse guests at the home Of Mrs.
kensler, and are visiting relatives
mere.
Kenneth Cummings who has been
visiting relatives here left Friday
for his home in California.
mir and Mrs Morton Reeve. left
Saturday for their home in Port
land, Ore. They visited at the home
of their nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Sales. Edna Sales ac-
companied them home.
Phillip Nelson of Poison, spent
the weekend with his brother Har-
old Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs All Barrett, Occur
d Alene, spent the week end with
relatives IN Troy, the John Hurds,
and they enjoyed fishing in the
Yaak where all the big ones did not
get away.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Knassle.
Chicago are spending a month with
Mrs. hnasSles brother, VIM Cusner.
Il is their first visit to the west and
they are thoroughly enjoying the
climate and scenery in this local
ity
Mrs. Holbrook is entertaining
friends from Butte These guests
are happy to enjoy the scenery and
climate of this part of the state.
Dick and Bradley Baeth spent the
weekend with their brother Russell
Baeth
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
Real Estate News

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Carr have
sold their house to Mrs June De
vine McGovern Mrs. McGovern
owned this property at former
time and lived there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blackman
have sold their property on Bull
Lake Road to parties from Spokane
All livestock and household effects
as we'll as machinery was included
in the sale. Mr. and Mrs. Black
mans plans are somewhat indefinite
for the future
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
New Pastor To Troy

On Sunday evening at the regular
hour the pulpit of the Methodist
Church in Troy Will be occupied
by the new minister who has been
appointed by the conference to fill
the Libby-Troy Charge Rev. Will
liam c. Stearns who is from Char
lesion, w. Va, comes to this dist
riot highly recommended by the
conference he is leaving Rev. and
Mrs. Stearns had expected to ar
rive here in time for last Sunday
service but a telegram from them
stated they had been unavoidably
delayed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
TROY CALENDAR OF EVENTS
TROY CLUBS, LODGES AND
ORGANIZATIONS

Troy Development Association
meets LIST and 3rd Tuesday of
each month in Moose Hail.
Chairman. Ford Grippe; V. Chair
man, Joseph R. Devich; Secre-
larry, J. B. Farris; Treasurer, Jack
Brown.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
Cement BIock MACHINE installed

With the opening Of this week
we find Francis Cody busy install
ing his cement block machine At
present, with material so difficult
to obtain, he plans on establishing
temporary quarters for the opera
tons This enterprise should prove
valuable at this time when scarcity
of lumber makes it hard for people
to erect new buildings
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
Sugar Sells High

On Saturday, when at the adj
ministIator's sale at the Joe Miles
estate a five pound sack of sugar
was put uD. bidding was keen. II
and a partial sack of salt brought
SIPS, when the bidders were as
sured no stamps We're required.