davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-03
JAN. Is DEADLINE
FOR REPORTS

Lincoln County farmers are re-
requested to turn in their reports
of practices performed under the
l945 Agricultural Conservation Pro
Chairman of the County Committee.
gram at once by E. F. Staples,
Since the program year closes on
December 81, no further practice
can be carried out after that date,
and the county office force is now
preparing applications for pay
ment for those farms for which re-
ports are complete.
January is is the deadline for
filing reports in the county office,
and farmers are warned that no
reports will be accepted after that
date. The early deadline has been
so that the county office will be
in position to know which prac-
tees have been carried out and to
what extent, so that necessary dis
tribution of funds may be made.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-03
WOMEN'S DRESSES
100 to ZOO

There's usually a favorite dress in
every woman's closet - The one
she reaches for most often! -
The one that makes her feel she's
at, her best! If that's the kind of
dress you're looking for we
know you'll find it here among
these tailored dresses in one or
two piece styles.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-03

Jimmie Brown returned to his
studies at the Gonzaga High in
Spokane Tuesday after spending his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J. Brown.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-03

From July l, 1945, to September
80, l945, Red Cross volunteers pro-
duced 4080 girls capes, 6,240 over
alls, 1862 children's rompers, 10000
boys shirts, $500 snow suits 1920
children's sweaters, approximately
4,600 girls and women's dresses and
20,600 girls and Women's slips, plus
a quantity of other clothing for for
eign war relief.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-03

Mr., and Mrs Roy Porter and
two children of Seattle visited with
his mother, Mrs. Title Porter, over
the holidays The Porters were
formerly of Eureka
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-03
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcqueen
are parents of a daughter born Dec
enber %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Obemeyer
have son born December 30.
Sam Anger, employed by Ernest
Wood, was treated for a lacerated
finger the 10Th
Mrs James Duffy of Troy was
admitted as a medical patient Tues
day
Mrs. VIM. Wallace of Troy was
admitted the 9th as a medical case.
Elmer Fuller, Troy, was admitted
for surgery December %.
Joe ConrOy was admitted Tues
day as a medical patient
Discharged were Mrs. Marvin
Bauer Dec 30 and Mrs. Gunnar
Larson and daughter, Carleen, jan
uary !.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-03

Clarence Broadshaug is expected
home tomorrow from Butte, where
he is receiving his discharge from
the Marine Corps. He is just back
from Guam and served on Two Jima
through other battles of the Pacific.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-03

Miss Dorothy Hunt and Mrs. Ell
mer Luedeck left for Spokane
Wednesday for a few days on a
business and pleasure trip.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-03
Bowling League

Hlgh Individual game Win handI-
cap, VIM. Nelson, 275.
High individual series with handi-
cap, John Lovick, TAI
High team single game with han
dicap, Forest Service, I'LL.
High team series with handicap,
Forest Service. 1921.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-03

High Individual game with ham
dicap, VIM. Darsow. 292.
High individual series with han
dicap, VIM DarSow. ISL.
High team single game with han
dicap, Silver Loaf ll49
High team series with handicap,
Silver I naf 2154
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-03

High Individual single game with
handicap VIM. Nelson 1863
High individual series with han
dicap, R. Roberts. 1853.
High team single game with han
dicap, Libby Motors, 1893.
High team series with handicap,
ZOpo1i4o o1AE
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-03

208.
High series, Dorothy McClain, 539
High single game, team, The Ca
boose, FOB.
High series, team, The Caboose,
2016.
High single game, team, with
handicap, Browns Hi-Power 1852.
High series, team, with handicap,
The Caboose, 1925.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Across the Sligo

Mrs. Henry Stevens of Houston
was the guest Wednesday of Mrs.
c. c. Lewis as she was en- route to
Boston to meet her son, 1t. Henry
Stevens, Ill, United States Navy,
who has been overseas three -and-
one-half years.
Miss Betty Hubbard, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H. Hubbard
of New Market, Va, is the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Floyd Rittenhous.
Next week she will 60 to Orlando,
Fla, where she will enter the
Florida Sanatarium Nurses Train
ing School.
Serst. and Mrs. Howard Bonner
have returned from Atlantic City.
Prof. c. w. Dortch, head of the
Music Department at the Southern
Missionary College in Collegedale.
Tenn. and Mrs. Dortch, are guests
of Prof. and Mrs. Clifford A. Rus
sell.
Miss Leta Wight has. returned
from indianapolis, where she spent
her vacation with her parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Wight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Shultz
and their two children, Howard and
Laura, have returned from Charlie
mont, Mass, where they were guests
OF Mr.. Shultz' parents, the Rev and
Mrs. James E. Shultz. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Lawrence
Shultz's mother, Mrs. Howard LOS
tin, who is visiting here from Nash
vile, Tenn. and together they
toured New England.
Mrs. j. Norman Kimble has re-
turned from Painesville, Ohio.
where she attended reunion of
the Haven family at the Harper
farm. Later she visited in Cleve-
land.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Curtis have
returned from Philadelphia where
they were guests of Mrs. Curtis par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Gilmore.
Mrs. John E. Thompson and her
daughter, Miss Carolyn Thompson
are en- route to Germany where they
will join Capt. Thompson in Berlin.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

she exclaimed. BY comparison she
thinks Chilean students are more
like students in the United States
than those in the other South
American countries. There, co-eds
mix in variety of activities which
include hikes and picnics and other
recreational sports. she said.
A graduate of the University of
Santiago de Chile, and the Escuela
de Servicio Social. de lie Beneficencia
Chile. Miss Orrego is a leader in So
ciaI welfare work in her country,
and is carrying forward her interest
in this work in her fellowship studies
in this country.
Social service is relatively new
field for women, she explained, but
offers them more opportunity for
advancement than any of the other
professional fields. The Social Ser
vice School was founded just 20
years ago.
Miss Orrego is a division director
in her country's social security
agency. or by its Chilean title, the
Gaia de Siguro Obligatario.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Quota club Members Praise
Chilean Fellowship Student
BY Ruth Dean

Washington Quota Club members
are fsvorably impressed with this
years Quota International fellow
ship student, now visiting in the
Capital. Miss Glasfira Orrego, re-
cipient of the educational honor, a
leader in her field, Is an excellent
example OF South American career
women. !.
Miss Orrego is from Santiago de
Chile, and during the short time
she has been in the States--it is
her first trip-has shown an ami
mated interest in the people and
places she has come to study.
Il was of her reactions that she
spoke so expressively the other day,
while taking a few moments from
her classes at Wilson Teachers
College, where she is undergoing
three-week orientation course, pre-
paratory to her leaving for Den
yer University where she will take
up her fellowship studies.
Il find SO many things in your
country that are so much like mine,"
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Mots to moAs,s!

It's the time of the year when it's
important Tor me to remind Mothers
to be sure to pack RESlNOL Soap
and Ointment into bags soins of
to school,-for young boys or girls
on their own should know how to
relieve the irritation. and help TO
heal little Skin mishappeninss" that
may occur. Facial blemishes can do
serious damase to younS esos,-so
give them these pointers. First
cleanse the skin daily with the rich,
gentle lather of RESINOL Soap.
Then apply RESINOL Ointment,
leaving on overnight, to soothe itch.
ing and burning of disturbed skin
and so quicken healing. Add that
RESINOL Ointment is flesh -color-
ed and won'f show. Urge them to
write home for more when their
supply runs low, or ask for these
two RESINOL skin aids at the
Drug Store near the school.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

A house you've scrubbed until
you're so tired you could cry"
might look as clean as when you
use SERGEANT'S Disinfectant,-
but there WON'T be that clean,
fresh after.smell Of pine. And
SERGEANT'S makes cleaninS, de-
odorizine and disinfectins 80 easy!
For proof use it to remove
bathtub rings to rid drains of
dirt and germs :. to wash up floors
and woodwork. and to freshen up
garbage pals. You'll be we'll pleased
with the results, much less tired,
and with that pine fragrance as a
plus" you'll easily understand why
SERGEANT'S has taken over the
cleaning from Maine to the Florida
coast. Ask your Druggist for it!
Evening star., 1946-08-25

Chile, incidentally, was the first
country In the Western Hemisphere
to institute social security legisla-
ton, she reminded The law. passed
in 1924, provides hospital, clinical
and sanatorium care for workers.
and among its provisions obligates
factory managers to provide day
nursery care for the children of
working mothers.
Miss Orrego works directly with
women and children's welfare prob
lens, in a special division of the
Gaia, which was set up three months
ago, and to which she was appointed
as disector.
She has long been interested in
the coordination OF all welfare ac-
tivities, and tor the first time in the
history Of her countrys social serv-
ice work, was responsible for effect
ing liaison between the Social
Service School and the Social Sc
curity Agency.
She now serves in two capacities,
as head of the women's and chill
drens division and professor in the
Social Service School. The morn
ing classes Miss Orrego teaches at
the school take their laboratory
work at the agency, where under
the supervision of she and her fell
low social workers, they learn direct
application of what they have been
taught in theory.
There are 200 social workers in
Chile, and Miss Orrego is the first
to be given the honor OF represent
ing her institution in the United
States. She was chosen by the In
Stitute of International Education.
out OF all the South American coun-
tries, to be this years Quota Club
fellowship student.
She was thrilled at having the
opportunity of making the three
day trip from her country to the
United States by air, her first plane
trip. She also expressed her amaze
ment at finding that her Washing
ton roommate, another scholarship
girl, was also from Santiago and
that though they had lived within
four blocks of each other all their
lives, met for the first time here.
The pretty, dark-eyed senorita
also finds time from her work to
pursue her favorite pastimes, good
music and literature. She is also
a ballet enthusiast.
She thinks all Americans are so
friendly" and feels that wherever
she finds Quota Club, she is part
of big family. She is spending
this week end in Baltimore as a
guest OF the neighboring club.
And wherever she goes she will
find Quota Club welcome. On her
way to Denver she will be the guest
OF the Cedar Rapids 1owa) Quota
Club
Evening star., 1946-08-25
0.o4e,anL

If you have young daughter you're
sending off to school, realize you're
busy shopping every day trying to
Get together all the clothes and ac-
cessories she'll have to have. But
just give me one moment to advise
you OF one most essential item she'll
need, on certain days, to save her
from possible embarrassing moments.
It's AMOLIN Personal Deodorant
Powder! If you're unacquainted
with this excellent Norwich Product
almost any woman or young
Girl could tell you that it's a really
dependable, personal deodorizins
help that it's smooth and de-
cidedly pleasant to use and helps to
soothe or prevent unpleasant chafe.
AMOLIN Personal Deodorant Pow.
der adds to sanitary effectiveness,-
so stop in at any Drug or Depart
ment Store and get a supply to pack
into that going ns-to.school" bag!
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Return to Cabital

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pack have
returned from a trip to Luray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Newmyer.
jr.. and DR.. and Mrs. Morton Kauf-
man are back from a vacation at
Mooselookmeguntic, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Eiseman
have returned from q vacation in
Westbrook. Conn.
Mrs. Sidney West is home from
Atlantic City, where she spent va
cation.
Mrs. Sidney Heller has returned
from Atlantic City.
Another Washingtonian who has
returned from a vacation in At
lantic City is Miss Jane Simon
daughter of Mrs. Morris Simon.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Miss Lutlet0n
Is Engaged

DR.. and Mrs. L. r. Littleton OF
Arlington announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Rachel
Bernard Littleton. to the Rev
George Wesley Jones, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Jones of Norfolk.
Miss Littleton was graduated from
Emory and Henry College and also
from Radford State Teachers Cor
lege.
Mr.. Jones is graduate of Ran
dolph- Macon College and the Di-
vinity School of Duke University
and now is pastor of the Christ
Methodist Church in Norfolk.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
.M.at C.ieyaJk .S~eli.s Pl.a.x,.!

Have discarded light for Of those Fall
beauties? Then keep beautiful keep tidy by switching
VICEROYSi Every VICEROY
tobacco IN the where belons checks
throat rtants completely the full and
flavor Of its choice blend Of domestic and Turkish tohacos You'll elm
the bother of feked crumby bits OF
tobacco and Ask
V1CEROY Cigarettes they popular priced!
Evening star., 1946-08-25
D1s.S-sz. 49, \
. .oz9zzaB

Even If the dust is thick on your
furniture after you've been away
for month, just wipe with DUO
DUSTIN SHEET and watch it pick
up and hold every last particle! To
polish, use a wet sheet and finish
with dry one. That's all,--for
DUO-DUSTIN SHEETS are EFF.
cheney experts" at dustins and pol.
ishins Gust as SILVER SHEETS
are for silver polishing!) These
DUODUSTIN SHEETS are soft
paper, impregnated with a super.
action furniture polish that leaves
your furniture bright as new
penny--with no lint, no scratches.
no hand soil, and no messy dustins
cloths, pastes or polishes to store
away. Ask for DUO-DUSTIN
SHEETS At Department or Neigh
borhood Stores. Soc for large roll!
Evening star., 1946-08-25

Nothing up getting curtains all beautifully
Mia irond-and big when
66 I'm sliding the rod But here's grand simple
those maddenink smooth some Scotch"
Tape rough end Of the rod and it'll slip right
Scotch Brand Tape
the bright Scotch
plaid dispenser Scotch" the side Then kmow
Getting goodness Scotch Ceuos
Tape that sticks without mostenins. 2sc complete.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

pquancy that pleasure the slowly drink What
SCHLITZ makes old friends neshbors
members Of the family back enjoy it! Moreover,
becomes avorte beverage sitter the FIRST spsnce brewed with
Just the KISS Of the there's harsh bitterness famous
Keep supply hand and when stocks low recorder
from Grocer Brewed BY JOS Sh Brewins Co., Milwaukee Wis
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Czoe,. IL. Cream p, Just lou, Up. Of Sin!

couldn't be moderate praise these YARDLEY Cleansing
Ceams-o enthusiasm for "brmmns DO
whichever best for YOUR skin and before long you'll
enthusiasm. Women with too-oiy compexons should
LlQUEFY1NG CLEANSING CREAM a pink satiny-smooth
that ceanses thoroughly without residue Women
with skins should rely DRY SKIN CLEANS
ING CREAM cleanse deeply beneficial oils
need
in 81 and 81 sizes better everywhere!
Evening star., 1946-08-25
%, pz.a.anf R.Aa4ation At m.ahim. !

II you feel like "going on strike because you
spend hours fixing beautiful meal and your
family just "eats and runs" :. try serving
SCHLITZ Beer along with dinner and give
them GOOD reason for pause" and relaxa-
tion! There's a quality about SCHLITZ that
leads to conversation. Perhaps it's that clear.
amber clarity its smnofhnnss that
Evening star., 1946-08-25

:. blessed event." new job, marriage q
card will again "ill the bill" in charming. "jus
the selection at your dealers carefully and let
help you to be really GOOD friend!
Evening star., 1946-08-25

weight reduced If "toopudsy" 'teen.aser, YOUR
FREE booklet is called Through the Looking Glass;
funto-read, resultsettins, reducing guide If grown
up man woman, ask for Design for Reducing an
intelligent guide for reducing simply, sensbly. Write
Nancy Sasser, 27l Madison Ave, New York Is, n T..
Ask for your book by name
Evening star., 1946-08-25

The RIGHT word at the RIGHT time often,
make big difference" in a persons life-so here's
easy gracious way to always be prepared to send
that "pat.on-the. lack or word Of encouragement
when it's needed most Address one to friend in the
hospital to help him care" to get we'll faster,-or
send one to acquaintance who's lost someone
and dear to him. When congratulations in order
Evening star., 1946-08-25
BUY-LINES by Nancy Saaxr


NEW YORK, N. Y, August 25th-Better
get out the tape measure and check to see
how your figures going to fit into Fall FASH
ions. Waists will be small ones :. skirts
pencil slim :. the feminine figure precise
and perfect! If you've unwanted inches
you're anxious to lose,-write today for a
lEREE xlasIo hoxrr .,ox,,,al.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-01
Capital Square,

was occasioned by Governor Viva,
of Colorado. In very serious manner
he told the story of the army scrp-
cant who applied for rc-cnhstlnc,t
soon after having worked all klnf.
et wrinkles To get out OF the serylc,
The recruiting officer asked why ne
wanted to get oack IN the army, and
particularly why he wanted 10 90
back 10 Europe. The sergeant re-
PHCd. Well. / think the chaos i
Il little better organized over there +"
Vivian, a Republican, was not savrng
eay nee tnngs about the "unor-
Eanized chaos" IN this country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-01

..-e--, 49,.
-. .E... .,...z
r ..s'
sg ...s7s l'.'.
5t3.5 - ss4ss.. ,-.s $50
z....5. l' .zz..
49, 1-....2s osi
e s5e s-s -
1.'s--f .s=.+ - ~ -
vacancy. s.zas.=.. z=...=- LIS -. -
7s--z ~. a===
i.aa =#aa
'aes-le..'2-S 0a e.ae -t1
were Sgi'f .5t=7 ..
Oh 1ae z.ze .-.=s ls.s.
q s.-= ~ i's s
-t8'7t7 ne ''t --N ~
e'-'7.-.- HIS eyes '..- .-'-'
sen ~ ease --..- ~ ...-. =.
49, ---tl
~. ~ ...'..1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-01
CHAPTER FIVE

- ,--7-}-.
! ne - ~ '-,...., @'..... ,o>
depot, bia24e IN 4 S-'tsi ~
n2eNlnaN 7o1 "a " i..is q :. - -.
er IN s.'lr's-eeNs.9 ~''i.''', - -,
take keeI OF yo-tssIl' ,''.,S
Take keer- AT boea f-s'sl'i' W ..zi &
army trucks were ttzs4 s3 ~
dozens beside the track 5..- We
roofs OF small houses were ca. -,
val red. blue ana green, . ~
leaned on the wall OF the station
with his loneliness spread iii his
eyes. Al West Palm BeaeA l3e
stop Was long one because d
large crowd haa 10 chmb mo lna
pullmans. After West RAM li'e
conductor, thanked by an NJ. ! ano
an S. p, came INTO the coaeL'
stumbled over the luggage aha
tore the first strip oil TIE tickets.
BY that time the b.ae moa24f
chairs had begun 70 hHat t0r ten
der spots in the co3cTN ami the
window watchers 10 weary Qt talM
and pine, OF su1-ye atpolS WIN
waiting rooms laaeHtd. WAITE
and "C0larea, to oe bored with
the scenery aaa WltU themselves
and eager 10 find the best GSte0-
ing ears to WhlH each could ean-
fde WHO he vas, tEe names anl
estate Of ms children, what ne aia
for a living how much he owned
and what he would % i ne were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-01

$4,000 Hill, Deer :sc In Circulation
The Treasury Department reports
ii dtegea III tha number of Sla.a03
Ellls III circulation But maybe you
had already noticed it-GreensDoro
(GaA Herald journal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-01
How's Your |. O.?

Can Won answer seven of these
quz questions Turn to rage tour
for the correct answers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
Army Justice

Recommendations for drastic changes in the military courts
martial made by subcommittee OF the
the revelation that LAP
American soldiers executed for murder and deSer
imprisoned for lesser crimes
The committee found that enlisted sentenced
TO life imprisonment for going AWOI.
The shock experienced by the committee members this
usc been felt by Negro soldiers and their families many
times during the Army courts says the committee
nfc punishment only and not to give i'm
partial Justice To this Negroes say, Amen"
OF there bad Negroes land whites) In the
could gather 10 mil
lion and all of them good But the Negro suffered
especially military first because the old
dlon Of giving him even handed justice account of his
color carried from civilian life In the second place the
heavy percentage Of southern whites among thy officers In al
Negro the theory They understand Negroes
better made certain that Negro offenders would face courts
posed in part sometimes majority Of accustomed &c
giving Negro a fair deal
There the further circumstance that military courts In
involving Negroes confined themselves gdy the
examination made motva
ton provocaon extenuang circumstances Thu resentment
discriminatory the
reactions thereto Received consideration whatsoever revision
OF courts martial procedure Is being undertaken by committed
OF eminent invitation the department
Negro Americans join others in the hope that the recomenda
lions OF the House committee will be given due consideration
Crisis Magazine
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-17
From Columbia, Tenn. To St. Paul, MINI.

Reverend Raymond Loidge one Of the 81 Negroes under
Some under indictment
for murder some only charged with melting riot The
NAACP which in charge Of the defense OF the 81 Negroes has
this action by sending several OF the de-
throughout the country Rev Locrdge and
Dedman field representative Of the NAACP prior to
their arrival St Paul had reservations to stay at the ST. Paul
they the hotel where they were
informed they could not stay For Rev Locbdge who had sur
North been vexng This illegal dscrm
nation vexng all Negroes in Minnesota but not enough TO
forms of this discrimination This
OF by the Tennessee mob and the
Paul Hotel both dangerous
the legal Of the Negro.
There Is OF difference but Is one OF degree In
the first human life foeed In the other human dig
both the legal rights OF citizen were
violated because the voators felt assured that they would not
punished their respective Baaly both danger
the Negro the accepted fact
Negroes do enjoy equal protection Of the law as do their
fellow white citizens
Every Negro in Cities should be of the fact
safely violate OF
his legal rights legal right is endangered Some moraists
with honesty that what happened In Tennessee cannot
happen in Minnesota Those moralsts ignore the TACT mat they
principle Of equality before the bu
degree violation Of the law Every socially conscious Negro
II to himself his and above all to the cause Of demo
cacy itself to fight the subtle form Of Jim Crow which exists In
Minnesota.