davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-31
All CLUBS MAY BE ORGANIZED
DURING WINTER OR SPRING

All Clubs may be organized any
time during the winter or spring
up until the lst of June. This us
ually depends upon winter condi-
tions in the community and also
upon the wishes of the member
ship. I have had many requests
for information about whether clubs
are organized in the spring or IN
the fall, how long the club year is
supposed to be. etc, which l feel
that l should try and clear up be-
fore entering upon another years
work
The main advantage of organi-
zing in the fall being that the
members have an opportunity of
selecting their projects in plenty
of time for the next years work
and that the members are usually
still together and easier to get star
ted in All club work. However,
if it is impossible or impractical
for member to belong during the
winter they may join at anytime up
until June lSt with no diSCrimina-
tons
All clubs are a voluntary educa-
tional organization of rural boys and
girls 10 years of age or older or
organized for the purpose of teach
ing better methods of agriculture
or home-making by means of nroj-
ects selected by the member. Since
they are an educational group and
the members are quite young, clubs
are usually organized on a com
muni5y basis with the members
living close enough together to at
tend ali the meetings without too
much hardship upon anyone
1t is also recommended that small
groups of not over Is members be
organized so that the facilities of
the average home Will be adequate
TO handle them. In smaller groups,
each individual member has more
opportunity to take part in the acti-
Vities
The selection of adult leaders to
assist and advise the group is up
to the members themselves This
being done at the time other officers
are elected. Leaders are nominated
and voted upon by the members.
Anyone having any further ques
tons concerning club work or EX-
tension- programs are urged to write
their county agent at Kalispell or
contact Glenn Jones, county agent.
upon his regular trip to the county
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-31
LINCOLN COUNTY DEE SEASON

4 notice appears on Page Four
in The Octogber "a issue of The
Western News, published by the
Montana Game Commission, and
giving the dates and location of the
three day open season on does in
a small territory in this county
The season is opened the last
three days of the regular season in
a small area in the Northeast part
of Lincoln County.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-31

Fortine irrigation project were dis
cussed. Action on this project is
being considered by both of the
agencies. Procedure for expanding
the Tobacco Valley Soil ConserVa-
ton District to include the rest Of
the county was discussed. Consider
able interest has been shown by far
mers in the Libby area for a Soil
Conservation District program. 1t
will be necessary to submit petit
tions and have a referendum in or
der to include the additional terri
tory. This arrangement should be
carried out through the Extension
Service.
Also, a series of educational meet
ings in cooperation with the Exten-
sion Service to be held in the Eur
eka district in connection with Soil
Conservation Work is planned for
January.
The next regular meeting will be
held November 21st in Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-31
Rel Quiz

What is the worlds greatest
railroad center?
Chicago enjoys this distinction. The
city is served by p Class l railroads
and IA switching and terminal com
panies. These Observation-Disclosures
some of the largest in the country,
embrace more than tWo-thirds of the
railway mileage of the United States.
They own more than half of all the
locomotives and cars and perform
more than one-half of all the railway
passenger, freight, express and mail
service of the country There are
about 5000 miles of railway track
age in the Chicago terminal district.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-31

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brinton were
visitors in Seattle and Tacoma, Wn.,
on a business trip last week They
arrived home Saturday and Sunday
Mr. Brinton went back again by
plane. He was expected home last
night
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-31

Commonly called duck stamp'D
This stamp shall have written across
he face of the stamp in Ink, the
signature of the person in posses
sion of the stamp.
Shooting hour schedule for the
1916 Duck Hunting season, October
goth to December 9th, both dates
inclusive, for the Libby district Of
Montana Eureka district five 60
minutes earlier. Shooting com
mences 80 minutes before sunrise.
Closes 80 minutes before sunset.
Kalispell shooting hours open and
close eight minutes earlier than
Libby shooting hours.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-31

The above schedule based on
standard time.
Note:-Shooting hours were made
80 minutes shorter this year, there
fore closing 30 minutes before sun
set.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-31

WV regular meeting the third
Friday of each month in the COM
munity room of the courthouse.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
\X%&:;;: :; e. s.
"

DANCE.
Pennsylvania State Society, last formal
dance Of season. Shoreham Hotel. 10 O'Clock
tonight.
Fourth annual Joseph and E. r. Pen
neli nf naslonal exhibition Of prints: Library
to 10 10 p'm, sundsss throush July. ''' A''
Arts Dylslon' o 's Pab!c Z Library. e; Central @
branch, Eighth and x streets NV, am.
to pm. daily through May: w.
York, in the division Of graphic arts,
through May 26: and photographs by Wool
WhiteSel, New Orleans; in section Of pno-
am to $50 o m daily
CLUB Of Wsshineton, through May Il, Cor
coran Gallery Of Art noon to 4:3O pm.
Tussdsys through Saturdays, and 2 to .
Lois NJ, Jones psintinss Barnett Alden
Pm. weekdays and to 5 pm. Sundays
DISPLAY Of fresh water fish from Federal
~ snd 9ns wateTs
The Netherisnds in the Changing
World economic reconstruction exhibit,
Iepartment of Commerce lobby. daily
Killers MARRIAGE certificate. private will
and last political testamsnt: World war Y
IN. to SIS pm. weekdays, / 80 to pm
Sundays and holidays through May.
Paintings in oil end water colors by
Arts eluS '1n ano ~ " rDorehSe We.tdaT. ans
to 8 m. Sundays through May II
Oil paintings by Bernice Cross, Whyte
Gallery Of Art. 1915 Connecticut avenue
NV. $50 Am. to pm. daily through
nHsas Modern sE Of the Amers,S as ,2s.s
May
Pictorial Brazil exhibit of Joannini and
Irwin photographs at Pan American Union,
9 am. to 4:30 pm. Mondays through Fri
days, I'm. to noon SATURDAYS and 3 to 7
pm. Sundays through May 90.
MUSIC.
Sacred choir festival, Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. $50 o'clock to-
night.
Jordan Bently. baritone. recital. music
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Puerto Rieon League
Meets Here Tonioht

The question of territorial rights
for Puerto Rico will be discussed at
the meeting of the Puerto Rican
American Women's League of
Washington at BIS O'Clock tonight
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Speakers will include Representa-
tive Robertson. Republican, North
Dakota; Senator Munoz Marin
president of the Puerto Rican Sen
ate, and Representative Celestino
Triartes of the Puerto Rican House
3f Representatives.
Evening star., 1946-05-07

bus service for the community at
its meeting last night.
Edwin Clark was appointed chair
man of committee to draft a let
ter bringing the complaint before
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
ton. Other members Of the commit
tee are John Kearney and James
Shelton.
Richard A. Harwell, president of
the organization, conducted the
meeting at the Bellevue shopping
center, 2l1 Boyer road S. w.
Evening star., 1946-05-07

section. Chevy Chase women's Club. $50
o o'clock tontHht
Matteo Meszanotte. violin recital, Iisnsr
Andltortum, George washington University.
$50 o'clock tonight
LUNCHEON.
Rotary Club. Willard Hotel. 1918 pm.
tomorrow. Members and guests.
SQUARE DANCE.
St Johns Parish Hall. $40 Sixteenth
street NV, $50 o'clock tonight
FOR SERVECEAiEN.
Ping pong tournament. JwB-USO. Six
teenth and streets NV, s:30 O'Clock to-
night.
Dance. with Boiling Field Band, NCCS-
USC, 4lS Tenth street NV, $50 O'Clock
Hey day dance, uso Club, 1911 H street
NV. $50 O'Clock tonight
Art canteen, materials furnished, YMCA-
USO; 1876 G street NV, 7:30 O'Clock to-
For ofhcers-Dance. oficers' Service Club
OF the United Nations 644 Twenty first
street NV, O'Clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, Center, National 1900, or any Of the fol-
Io27. National 343l or National 06l4,
Colored personnel may call USO, Decatur
1854, or War Hospitality. Decatur 1858.
Evening star., 1946-05-07

On ''cEkTAM DAYS" Of the month?
II female functional monthly dis
turbances make you suffer cramps,
headache, hackache. weak, tired, ner-
vous. cranky feelings. such times
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to relieve such symptoms.
Taken thruout the month - Pink.
hams Compound helps build up re-
sistsnce against such symptoms Also
great stomachic tonic! Try I'll
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Bellevue Citizens Vote
Bus Service Protest

The Bellevue Citizens Association
protested what 1t termed Inadequate
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-01

faiienoe 3enfl6rift, Die flar uno I'm.
ameioeutie feItitellt, baB feinerlei ans
5eiden borliegen Die unter Ser Gbar-
ter oes 8olferbunoes elm gini6reiten
gegen Spanien ols seredtfertig er-
ideinen lieben. Sn ein5elnen 6Glen
miro Der gtahneis erbra6t, oaB Die
bon 2ange unterbreiteten slftenitiide
nnooaItdnois ieien uno ouf asereiiioe
Elane binnielen, mo es ii6 in 8irf-
lt6feit INN 0efeniiomoBnabmen ban
oelte. au6 anbere anflaeen 3. g.
binli6tlih ipaniider Satiefeit auf
Dem 8ebiet Der 9ltomenergie, erfab.
ret in Der amerifaniIden 9enfi6rift
5nm minoeiten cine Abidpadung.
Gte ipanii6e &omobie tpdre polls
ltanOig, Denn tros SeS amerifanii6en
gerl6ts Der Golferbunosrat i'm Sim
ne Der ruiiiiben Iuftraggeber Cant
ges bonoelte uno elm Goreeben segen
Spanien beantragte. slllem slni6ein
nof miro es ober oo5u nid]t fommen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-01

gs ideint nod Seem Yorfer 0teloun.
gen 5ueifelbaft, boB ii6 Der ausiduB
auf einen einbeitliden 8erid)t miro
einigen fonnen.
Ssad rehts unb nad linfs
Sn ben Iesten Sagen bra6te oos
&abel 5Dei re6t be5ei6nenoe Wel-
ouneen iiber 8obIen - in Geuti6-
lano unb in Der Slhe6o Slopofei.
Sn a6tunooreiBig eroBeren StGos
ten ser amerifanii6en Gone ipuroen
&ommunallpablen abeebolten. Sir
Die Gbriitlid- Soaiole Union tpuroen
677,904 Stimmen abgegeben, fir
oie So5ioloemofroten 61O,697, fir
bic &ommuniiten 142, ,406, fir flei-
mere Barteien insgelamt rlnb 160,s
900 Stimmen.
Sn Der bon Sen 9tlliien uno ruff
iden ginfliiiien beberrihten eide
6ei mari6ierten bic &ommuniIten
melt an Ser Spite.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-01

Sm aasemeinen maht iid bas Tie.
be 8ublifum iiber iolde Dinse me-
(Sortfeeune auf 6eite 81
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-20
Posse Hunts
Negroes In
Mississippi
Three Vets Sought
As Aftermath To
Woundirg Four Men

MaIcr. Miss. Aug. 2O.-,PD-Of-
Ulcers and citizu'& reformed u posse
to-day To comb the wild Sullivan IIol-
low country for Tire" war veterans.
last of a group ui NcGruC- bcin"
rounded W as the aftermath OF the
ambush WCunuInG % tp..r white Ecn.
One segment of the pos. c. return
ing To Magee early to:idy. reported
being fired a. by lone Negro rifle
man pCrchcd on u hill ovcrloukinr
the road io Tin" t""u. No one wa
hit. Tho Negro W. not recognized
and WAS lot apprchcndcd.
This party brought III two more
NCGTncs - not tIc 'I". principally
sought - hut sand they were held
only for questioning. raising +" ten
the number so held. Tho Negroes
IokCd nrrVOuSly with members UG
the posse. asking do Wc get break
fast"
Eight Negroes wcr" taken into
custody yesterday I'D removed t0
jackson for sHfckCDinG - jus; in
case" said State Highway Commits
SiOncr {. Il. Bradley. None # them.
however. was u prime object Of the
search. Sheriff George Hawkins
o. Smith county sad Il don't want
any of my boys killed"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-20
PEN PAL HELPS
PROMOTE TARHEELIA

Raleigh. - The wonders of North
Carolina arc being broadcast from
of all plaCCs-thc cell of q long
tenn in Il large castcir peniientiary.
Tho State Division of Advertising
and News some weeks ago was re-
qucstcd 10 furnish No. N-24043 with
ideas for articles on the State The
request came from talented writer
whose pen mo pun) is not infre-
quently seen ~ popular magazines.
The literary convict wrote that
he would 'much prefer" to do his
own research, but Understandable
circumstances compel me TO utilize
your good offices"
The division gave him several story
ideas and this week was informed
that two stories already were in the
hands of the cCnNiCt's literary agent
with bright prospects for sales. He
requested additional subjects AID il
Illustrations for future articles
Tho division gladly welcomed this
horn into lis varicgatcd brass band.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-20
Diplomats Await
Tito Explanation

Belgrade. Aug. 20. H, - Diplo-
mats looked in Marsha! Tito today
foi 49, explanation of an eyewitness
account describing how Il large trans
port - believed To be u missing
CT - WAS shot down in flames
by two GuGnSlaV fighter planes over
the Julian Alps yesterday.
In Washington, the u. S. State
Department.. revealing Il state of near
war bciwctr American and Yugo-
Slav troops at Trieste. accused Yugo-
slav forces If making illegal forays
into the American occupation zone
and of unprovokcd attacks Oh Amer
lean soldiers.
The British Foreign Office in Lou
Gon said il had protested in the
strongest terms agat,St invasion Of
| the Allied zone and attacks on Brit
| iSh and AmYiCan troops.
Is Second Missing Plane.
The transport was the second u. S.
aircraft reported missing over Yugo-
slaVia this month. on the Vienna
udinc, Italy run Ct the European air
! transport service. The other, also
a ca, was forced 10 land under
gun fire.
The eyewitness. whose reliability
is unquestloned. said the two fight
erS closed on the transport yester-
day southwest o! Klakenfurt, Aus
tria. II miles north Of the Yugoslav
border.
(ThiS dispatch did not state wheth-
or the attack occurred over Austrian
or TuG0Slav territory. The area is
near tn" border in the region where
fugoSlaVia juiS uorthward to Join
Italy land AuStria).
Tho witness said the plare was
seen to spiral TO the ground in
column of black smoke" and that
a. least two persons paraChutcd.
-Four or five cannon shot were
heard from the ground near the
summer resort Uf Biod where Mar
shall TITO Was reported TO be vaca-
iioning, the VIII O., added.
The pi;mnmctimg plane disappear.
cd III the mountains and then we
SHw big column Of smoke appear.
indicating that the plane had ex-
plodcd. he said. The YuGoslav
army immediately began thorough
search, the informant added
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-20
a. G.. l.. Engineer
And Brakeman Die
In Stedman Wreck

Stedman. y. C.. Aug. 2O.-'PD-
The engineer and brakeman of an
Atlantic Coast Line freight train
were killed here about ! a. m. to-
day when their train plnuGhcd into
Il tank car on a siding.
The dead were identified by
Coroner W. &. Davis as George l..
Jones of Wilmington. the cngincc...
and l.. l.. WIndham Of Wilmington.
the brakeman.
Tho train was on route from Will
minGiun To Fayetteville. Stcdman is
II miles cast of Fayetteville.
y negro fireman jumped clear of
the wreck and rcccicvd only cuts
and bruises. Davis said the fireman S
last name was "GillcSpic."
The engine and one car of the
freight overturned.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-20
Plane 'Buzzes'
Navy Aircraft;
One Filler Lost

Norfolk, Aug. 2O.-lP,-Onc pilnI
was reported missing and another
parachutcd to safety near Cape
Henry yesterday after an unidenti-
fled plane dive into formation of
four navy single seated aircraft.
Ii. NJ. c. Mason of San Diego.
Calf, bailed out after his plane was
struck by another in diamond
shaped formation when he attempt
ed To avoid collidinG with the un-
identified aircraft. The Norfolk Viz
EinlanS-Pilot. in giving an accGuu,
of the incident, said the plane dis
appeared after $wooping into TN"
naval formation.
1t. Mason fell into the sea but was
picked up by boat Of the Virginia
Pilots Association. / nc other plane
in the collision continued ito fly in
a northwcsterly direction and CT
forts To on contact the pilot by
radio failed. An extensive search a.
underway for the aircraft.
The planes were attached to fight
or bomber squadron.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-20
CHARLOTTE TO HAVE
POULTRY EXHIBITION

College Station. Raleigh. Aug. 20.
The largest poultry exposition to be
held in tho East this year is schcd-
ulcd for Charlotte. September II TO
ID. when the poultry Improvement
associations of North frd South Car
Clina will hold joint educational
meeting.
More than 30 exhibitors will show
the latest in poultry equipment and
supplies. and addresses will be de
livcrcd by outstanding poultry lead
crs from all sections Of the United
States.
The exposition is spa sorcd by the
North Carolina State Mutual Hatch
cry Association. r. r. Brown Of
State College. its secretary. says that
the educational meetings will be held
al the Hotel Charlotte and that the
exhibits will he placed in the Char
lotte Auditorium.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-20
Nation Will
Learn Price
FateAt7p.1ll.
Decontrol Board
To Tell Decision
On Major Items

Washington. Aug. %. UP, -
The matte: learns tonight whether
such major GinRCr table items a.
meats. milk and butter ar" gong back
under price ceilings.
AS climax of nine days of search
ing study, the price tic troll board
will announce its decision about !
D. m. EST.
The board plans In say whether
ceiling; will be restored on livestock,
dairy products, grains, cotton seed,
SOybCanS ana hl .iu!cuS "a iIT.,.u,u-
derived from these basic commudi-
tics.
To Make Broadcast.
AT . p. m. ST. the three NOM
bcr& will explain in = all network
radio Dro2dCa:t why they dcciCcI
as they did.
However. even II tho board orders
controls rccS,aolishCd on any u:
these items involved. the new cell
ings will not become effective until
Friday. OPA Boss Paul Porter an
'uunccd.
We do not lrow the boards de
ciSiCn will be-" Porter said in a
statement.
Adjustment Tine Needed.
"A little time therefore is ncceS-
Sary for business to rcadjust itself
to such decontrol as the board may
order and tC permit the OPA admin
istrat0r to determine what specific
changes in the price regulations may
be required by the decisions of the
board" This mc;'s. OPA officials
said. that if the board orders rees-
adjustment of controls, OPA will
defer until Wednesday or Thursday
any announcement of what the cell
ing will be.
Prior to Porter's action, any con-
t1ols restored by the board would
have become effective tomorrow.
Thus OPA would have had to follow
the boards announcement immcd-
lately with the schedule of Getting
prices.
The two-day pOstponcmcnt also
will apply. OPA said. in the unlike
ly event of the board fails T.. make
"a ruling on one or more Of the five
catcgoricS. 4
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-20
Council Planning
TO Promote Vans

College Station. Raleigh. Aug. 30.
-Fial plan. fer the organization o!
The Carolinas SWCc: Potato COlIn-
Gil will hc completed al meet
ing scheduled or Florence. s. c..
on August %. to he attended by
commercial producers. dealers. pro-
cssors. and agricultural workers OF
both North and South Carolina.
J. y. LaSsitcr. Extension HortiCul-
turist at State College. says that the
purpose of the now organization is
to promote the general welfare of
the sweet potato .''dustry i'll all Of
its phases.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-20
State Tobacco
Prices Steady
BY The Associated Press.

Prices and quality gcneNlly were
unchanged today as North Carolina
eastern flue-curcd tobacco belt Co.
tered the second day of its 1916
sales! with the floors still heavily
loaded.
Much of the tobacco showed the
effects CT excessive rains during the
growing season.
kinston marked up an official
average of $500 per hundred for
yesterdays sales of l.484.864 pounds.
and indications were that / 100000
pounds would be sold today.
Goldsboro, which sold more thar
100000 pounds yesterday. expected
t"days average to be about $4,000
or about that of yesterdays prices.
Prices at Rocky Mount today re-
NAMED about the same as yesterday
when 1,l83,454 pounds averaged
S5i15
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-20
AchesonS Says Yugoslav
Attack On u. S. Plane
Outrageous Incident
Tito's Regime
Gets New u. S.
Note Of Protest

WASHINGTON. Aug. -. - LP -
Il dc!ScC!ctdrg &C state Dean Ache
son in charge a. the STATE Depart
m,nt in The absence of the secretary,
James Byrncs today D!untly dc
nounccd u Tugus 'aN attack on Amer
lean pix. as an Outrageous perform
anCc.
Achc."u madc the assertion as the
United States handed 10 the Yugo-
Sl"N government Il nCW I'D emphatic
protest. the third disclosed in two
days.
AChCSGn tool; the Unusual course
o! permitting reporters nj his news
conference 10 quote him directly on
the phrase Outrageous performance"
and dashed uut al NuGC s!avia's treat
mcnt of planes III the area near
Trieste by saying il was not the
type of action one would expect from
friendly country.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-20
-----------'- -----
NORFOLK-WESTERN
ENGINEER KILLED

Windsor, Va, Aug. 2O.-(P,- An
engineer was killed and three per-
sons including n fireman injured last
night when an cast-bound freight
Train ploughcd into the Norfolk and
Westerns "Cannonball." passenger
Train, which had dcrailcd about =
mile west Of here.
:, q. M. West, Jr., IN the office Of
INC dispatcher at Crcwc said today
The body Of II. +. Bradshaw of
Irewe, engineer of the freight was
recovered from the cab Of the loco
motive.