davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-13

svojih narodnih nosah in so bill
|prij atel jsko pozdravljeni in
sprejeti.
Okrog osenn tisoc posamezni-
kov razlicnih izvorov, yer in pre-
|pricanj Sc je udejstvovalo pri
predvajanju prograna, XII ga je
nudil. letno Festival, potem je
vojna razprsila veliko stevilo
teh pozrtvovalnih ljudi po vseh
krajih Amerike in po svetu
sploh. Navzlic temu pa ideja Fe-
stivala sama nj zamrla. Brez
dyoma bo zopet ozivela " do
glednem casu. Pisateljica pa Sc
zaveda, da Festival sicer ne bo-
do resili sveta, niti ne morejo
biti nadomestek "a ekonomsko
in socialno varnost, zaseito in
pravico.. Ali med Amerikanci Sc
vendarle utrjujejo medsebojne
vezi tea,, da prihajajo razlie-
ne skupine skupaj in sodelujejo
v delovanju in odgovornosti, XII
jo Malaga podvzetje slicnih pri-
reditev kot je bill Festival v st.
Paulu.
Opis teh FestivaIov nudi eita-
telju Around the World in St.
Paul. uzitka polno sliko, XII je
prepletena tudi podatki DEF
stew in stevilk in mnogimi "a
nimivimi prigodami liza dni fe-
stivalov, XII so potekali kot "dne-
vi veselega priiateljstva." Knji-
ga pa nudi tudi kakih 40 navo-
dill "a okusna jedila, XII so bila
servirana ma festivalih. Ia ma
vodila vkljucujejo mas jabolcni
strudel ali gibanico, zidovsko
priljubljeno jed il sira, dalje
grske in francoske ter skandi-
navske recepte jedil in koncno
tudi navodilo kako.je treba pri-
praviti divjo raco z indijanskim
rizem wild rice). Te vrste de-
likatesa je popularna v drzavi
MMnesoti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-13

Mrs. Anton Ivancic, 1884 E. ITO
St., Mr.. Frank Vencel, 1925 st.
Clair Ave-, Mr., Joe Strazisar,
1901 E. 1863 ST. - Po IS: Mr..
in Mrs. Mike Yapell, 1914 E.
172 St., Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Kov-
sea, 1883 E. 172 St., MIR. in Mrs.
Joe Tomsic, 1889 E. 172 St.,
Mr.. Matt Zabukovec, 1887 Wa
terloo Rd., Mr.. in Mrs. Frank
Lecnik, 1884 E. ITO St., Mr.. L.
Stavanja, 1928 Nottingham
Rd., Mr.. Ivan Bartol, 1921 E.
10 St., Mr.. Frank Znidarsic,
1857 E. ITO St., Mr.. in Mrs. J.
Bohinc, 1916 E. 173 St., Mr.. in
Mrs. Frank Fatur, 1908 E. 173
st. Pc $3: Mr.. in Mrs. Jack Kra-
sovec, 17101 Waterloo Rd., Mr..
Mike, Morel, 1929 E. 169 st. -
Po 81: Mr.. in Mrs. Anton Te-
kavec, Mr.. in Mrs. Matt 4ite,
Mr.. John Picman, Mary Ulcar,
Mr.. Arko, Mrs. John Lunka, Mr..
in Mrs. John Bohinc, Mr.. John
Draheim, Anna MoreL, Barbara
Vardian, Mr.. Joseph Miklic, Mr..
Louis Cernick. - Pc 81: MIR.
Frank Komin, Mr.: Ivan Spehek,
Christine Farkas, Mr.. Andi Dus,
Mrs. Vera Mauer, Mrs. A. Kib-
hart, Mr.. Frank Straucar, Mr..
Vince Poje, Mary Zupancic,
Mary Debevec, Mr.. in Mrs. P.
Trentel, Mr.. Anton Kvesel, Mr..
in Mrs. c. Swetlin, Mr.. M att
Yen, Mrs. Michael Krall, Mary
Drahein, Mr.. John Trarnik, Ca
roline Tushar, Mr.. John ZavrL
John Aljarlsic, Peter Bohinc,-
Joe Reja, Mrs. Ann Denmg,
Tom Severovic, Rose Lab, Mary
Tomarek, Jennie Yakse; Angela
Zabjek, Ray Otoniear. - Sku-
paj 1884.
V imenu nasega krozka IRE
kan vsem najlepso zahvalo. Ra-
da bi Sc zahvalila vsakemu po-
sebej, ker Sc zavedam, da ste
vsi vec ali mani preprosti de-
lavci skromnimi dohodki, to-
da veliko. in cuteco: duso. Med
darovalci jih je vec, XII SO ze po
wee mesecev brezposelni,, a
vkljuh temu posezejo vselej
globoko v Yep, kadar Sc gre "a
nekaj lepega in plemenitega.
Torej Sc enkrat, vsem mai
lersa hvala!
Porocevalka Vidrich.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-13
Vejne nekdaj i'm sedaj

v srednjem, veku SO sc vrsi-
le boil, dostojne vojne, kot pa
sedaj, v modernih. casih. Takrat.
Sc je gledalo tudi ma udobnost
posameznika in skupine v ma
sprotnem taboru. Taiso je nelsa
kitajska cesarica prepovedala
svoji vojski streljati ma sovraz-
nika, pod smrtno kaznijo, ka-
dar je MO glava bolela. Ista ee-,
sarica je imela navajo poslati
ysak dan kosaro povrtnine, v
dar nasprotni armadi, katero je
njena vojska oblegala.
V vzhodni Indiji obstoja sku-
pima draw Mong Mao. Tam so
Sc nasprotujoce vojske tepIe
brezobzirno, dokler nj bill kdo
ranjen. Nasprotujoci 81 arrnadi
sta dosledno prenehali Z boiem
"a vsak obed, "a kosilo ali ve-
cerjo. Stroge meje tudi MISC po-
znalE Ena ali druga fronta je
nasprotniku dovoliia, da je odsel
svobodno domov k svoji zeni,
kadar Sc mu je hotelo in Sc 20
pet vrnil < svoji vojski.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-13

To je Cedo, petletna sirota
jugoslovanskega partizanskega
bOrea. a,jte mu roko v po-
moc' je predmet Ameriskega
odbora "a jugoslovansko pemoe,
235 e. IL St., kateri Odpir a
spfosno tridnevno kampanjo
"tag day., "a zbiranje prispev-
kOv v ia namen V New Yerku,
v cetrtek Is. maja, kot tudi v
drugih ameriSkih mestih sirOm
dezele meseca maja. Z zbranimi
prispevki Sc bo nabavilo- zdrav-
nis'so opremc "a zdravstveni
program Jugoslavije.
Cedo, jje pohabljen IA zivlje-
ME vs.ed mine. Pustili 50 ga Od-
haja;oei Nemci zapus :enega v
gOzdu. Maiden je bill cez stiri
dni po bombardiranju njegoye
rojstne vasi ma Hrvatskem in
nina spOmina o svojem ocetu,
Hi je bill ubit cd nacijev. O ME-
govi materi Sc nj vec slisalO, Od-
kar SO jo Nemci odvedli v Mem
clio ma pristine delO,
Tag days" so, organizirani;
n namenOna, da sc zbere sklad
pet nilijonov dolarjev, s kate
rim Sc kupi opremo, IA bolnisni-
ce, khnike, laboratorje in. otr0s--
Ike domoxe; da Sc poslje Y Jugo-
slayijO. zdravniske ambulance ali
mobile clinics" in. automobile
"a preyazanje zdravnikoy in boil
niskih strezaic Y kraje, kjer raz-.
sajajO kuzne bolczni.
\
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-13

sc in servirah obiskovalcenl
Festivala okusne dobrote, pri-
pravljene v razlicnih narod-
nostnih kuhinjah. Mani jkalo pa
nj tudi ameriske strani slike, XII
| je ostala globoko vtisnjena v
sree slednjega obiskovalca teh
Festivalov. Ma trgu takozvane
"Mednarodne vasi' ma Festiva-
lu so Sc zbirali Amerikanci maj
razlicnejsih izvirov v prijatelj-
skem duhu sodelovanja in vsak
!. je bill ponosen ma svoje kultur-
no ozadje in izvor. Pc pozori-
seu velikega Festivala SO bile
raztresene hisice in domovi ka-
krsne SO ma Bavarskem, ma Ces-
KEN in drugod. Tu SO Sc prijaz-
no nasnaihala lepo barvana pol
kna bavarske hisice, tam je bila
v hisni lid vzidana kapelica kot
ma Ceskem - ali pa recimo tu-
di pri mas ma Slovenskem - ne
dalee stran je bio opaziti pod
platneno streho armenski ba-
zar; Madzari SO imeli ma Festi-
valu micen ;posnetek hisice IL
madzarske vasi Boldog, docim
so zidje postavili svoje pozori-
See pc vzorcu, njihovega tradi
cijonalnega prostora, ma kate
rem so Sc zbirali v krajih ko-
der so zivei h skupnemu zahval-
nemu dnevu OBJ zakljucku zbira-
MIA pridelkov; prikazano ie BIZ
10 tudi rusko dvorisce in Sc mno-
sc druge zanimivosti posamez-
nih ljudstev in dezel. Vse to kul-
turno in narodnostno ozadje SO
vzajemno delili med sekoj in
vzivali prebivalci mesta St. Paul
dobro Sc zavedajoc, da je vsak-
teri cd njih doprinesel svoj de-
lez k temu, kar je predstavljal
nednarodni trg velikega Festi-
vala. K bogati kulturni dedsGi-
nj upodobljeni Festivalu, je
bila pridodana Sc pestra anne
riska prodajalna izzafrontirskih
dni. Tu SO 81 obiskovalci gasii
zejo z modernimi ameriskimi
lahkimi pijaeami ter hzali sla-
doled stisnjen med dve' piskot-
nj skorji, cemur pravijo, po ma
vadi Eskimo pie'. Pevci in pie
salci SO predstavljai razne ma
rodnostne shupine - poljsko,
jugoslovansko, slovasko, itali-
jansko, nemsko, in druge. Zbirai
SO sc. grueah pred svojirni hi
sicami ter prepevali, plesali in
kramljali, m edte M, ko so Sc
ameriski plesalei pc predvaja-
nju kvadrilskega plesa, XII je bill
popularen v ameriskih starih
dobrih casih pijonirstva, zate-
kali k frontirski pr O da ia In i
in tam irneli svoj rendevu.
Miss Sickels opisuje svojem
delcu tudi tezave, XII so nastale
z izbruhom vojne. Ko 50 skusa-
Ii |. 1912 za6eti S, pripravami "a
Festival, je bilo- ecividno, da Sc
nemska in ita1i janska narodnost
ne 10 udelezila. Vendar je bilo
naenda sprieo prejsn.e tesne po-
vezanosti skupnem sodelova-
nju tudi tena dvenia skupiila--
ma neprijetno oh naisii da liz
ostanejo docela ko Sc je Fe-
stival priGel SO prisli craven v.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-13

Tako dobra vera in prizade-
vanje je odlikovala prebivalce
v St. Paulu, Minnesota - obo-
je stare in move Amerikance -
XII so sodelovai pri delovanju
"a razvoj zdaj znanega "Festi-
val of Nations" V tenn srednje-
zapadnem ameriskem mestu.
Alice L. Sickles, sedaj direkto-
RIGA Mednarodnega Institute v
mestu Detroit, je pred kratkim
izdala delo, katerem opisuje
to pesebnost St. Paula. Svoje
delo je nazvala Around t he
World in St. Paul..
Kot izvrsna tajnica Medina
rodnega instituta v St. Paulu
tekom velike depresije, Sc je
Miss Sickels predvsem bavila S
problemi novih Amerikancev
tega mesta, XII so seveda vklju-
cevali nedrzavljane in pa drzav-
ljane tujega izvora, XII so ziveli
v tel dezeli re prilicno dolgo do
DO Po nienem3 mnenju je imela
vecina izmed njih lie malo zveze
z zlvljenjem ljudstva move de-
zele, V kateri 81 je ustanovila
novo domovanje. Miss Sickels
je smatrala "a potrebno, da tt
ljudje, XII SO predstavljali ka-
kin trideset razlicnih narodnost-
nih izvorov in verskih pripad-
nosti, sodelujejo polnen po-
menu besede v ameriskem ziv-
ljenju, a istotako je bila svoji-
mi sodelavci prepricana vaz-
nosti in potrebi domacinov, da
Sc napol priElizajo tenn noVo-
doslim in Jim prozijo prijatelj-
sko sodelovanje vzivetju no.
vo domovino. L. tega Sc je poro-
dila ideja Festivala, XII je magic
pridobivala navduseno podporo
in sodelovanje cez dale vecje-
ga stevila prebivalstva, a Sc po-,
sebno narodnostnih in kultur-
nih skupin. Leta 1882 je imelo
novo podvzetje svoj prvo prize
ditev v majhni dvorani YWCA,
a ze dve lett kasneje pa je Fe-
stival incl ma razpolago ogro-
men prostor mestne konvenene
dvorane. Tu je bila postavljena
mednarodna vas, leta 1885 pa
tudi trzni prostor, XII je tvoril
ozadje Festivala. Nj bilo dolgo
in Festival je postal krepko in
samostojno podvzetje.
Kot Miss Sickels naglasa v
njenem simpaticnem opisu Sc
stih Festivalov (1932-1939), ka-
tere je sama nadzorovala, SO
tvorili priseljenci tekom tega
casa nekaj mad Is odst. prebi-
valstva mesta St. Paul, letu
1910 pa Sc je n n:;ihovo stevilo v
mestu znizalo ma mani kot 10
odstotkov. Navzlic temu so Vse-
skozi tvorili So odst. sirsega od-
bora Festivala. Istotako, so v
veliki meri doprinasali " talen-
tu in to posebno mlajsa Ame-
riki rojena generacija, kateri SO
Sc pridruzili mladi aneriski lju-
die starejsega priseljeniskega
izvora. Slikovite narodne nose
razlienih narodnostnih skupins
so ma Festivalu ustvarjale slil0o
oEadja vseh teh razlienih ljuai,
ki SO prispevai svoje naredne pc
snai, plesali miene narodne pie
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-13
"OkROG SVETA Y ST. PAULU'
(Ocena knjige, spisal Stephen Pirce)

Moznos uresnieenja live demokracije Zed drzavah,
kot tud uresnicene iru in zascite svetu zavs pred
cd onh ud katerih in przadevanje tvor pod
lago uspehom, XII h zelimo doseci tenn pogledu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-13
PRISPEVkI IA OTROSKO BOI NICO
potom nabiralk cd krozka st. Collinwoodu
I. IZlzaZ

Nabiralki Mrs. SkerI in vi
drich. Mr.. in Mrs. Perko,
14314 Sylvia Ave. $2s, Mr.. in
Mrs. Sila, 1906 Sylvia Avenue
$40, Mrs. Cecilia GodnaVec,
16024 Greenwood Ave. $40. -
Pc S.: Mr.. Joe Planinc, Park
grove, Mr.. in Mrs. George Ma
rolt, Parkgrove, Mrs. Anna Ra-
kovec, 162O7 Parkgrove, Mr..
Joseph Jenko, 14023 Parkgrove,
Mr.. in Mrs. Louis Prisel, 16413
Arcade, Mr.. John Koshel, 1854
Huntmere, Mr.. in Mrs. John
Zaubi, Huntn1ere, Frances Sc
Ian, Sylvia, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank
Branisel, Trafalgar, Mrs. Blat-
! mix, 1881 Trafalgar, Mrs. Mary
Hrovat, Arcade. - Po So: Mrs.
Champa, Trafalgar, Mr.. Frank
Bartel, Arcade Ave., Rose Bost-
jancic, 1890 Parkgrove,- Mr..
Lawrence Tarkar, 1871 Hunt
mere.
Po So: Mrs. Helen Tibjas,
Mrs. A. Dolgan, Mrs. Korencan,
Mr.. Blumel, Mr.. Melanic, Mrs.
Ivancic, Mrs. in Mr.. JaIovec
$3.50, Mrs. Strumbel, Mrs. Mer-
var, Mrs. Rolih, Mrs. Mefle,
Mrs. Pakich, MFR. Dany Milic,
Mr.. John Bozich.
Pc 81: Mr.. Vidmar, Mr.. Ko-
rosec, Mrs. Erjavec, Mr.. Uraj-
mar, Mr.. Greben, Louis Planinc,
Mr.. Bajkovec, Mrs. Librnik,
Mrs. Jane, Mr.. in Mrs. Bransil,
Mrs. Sincic, Mr.. Brancel, Mrs.
Ward jan, Mrs. Zde sar, Mrs.
Markovec, Mrs. Jurkovich, Mrs.
Jane, Mrs. Gregorcic, Mrs. Be
lusek, Mr.. Poje, Mrs. Gimpelj,
Mrs. Naglich, Mrs. Tekancic,
Mrs. Bensa, Mrs. Turk, Mrs.
Frantz, Mrs. Sepic, Mrs. Sveti-
ma, Mrs. Klemencic, Mrs. Te-
kavc, Mr.. Laurich, Mrs. Kuhar,
Mrs. Strukel, Mrs. Mack, Mrs.
Potocnik, Mrs. Mese, Mr.. Frank
Laurich, Mrs. F. Turk, Mrs.
Ogrirc, Mr.. Posnik, Mrs. Kuz-
mich, Mrs. Slavec. v drobizu
$3.50. Skupaj $191.80..
Nabiralka Mrs. Eva Coff. --
Po S10: Mr.. in Mrs. 'Vincen t
Coff, 1892 Delavan Rd., Mr..
in Mrs. Dacar, Greenwood Ave.,
Mr.. in Mrs. Homec, 835 E. 146
St., Mr.. in Mrs. Sore, Lucknow
Ave. - Po S.: Mrs. F.. Hoffner,
1888 Washington Blvd, Mrs.
L. Zerhec, 1896 Delavan I'd,
Mr.. in Mrs. J. Habat, 1131 E.
LIT St., Mr.. Rakar, East LIT St.,
Mr.. in Mrs. J. Habat, E. III ST.,
Mr.. in Mrs. Dolinar, Greenwood
Ave-, Mr.. in Mrs. Hranny,
1908 Greenwood Ave, Mr.. in
Mrs. e. M. Racich, 1892 Della
van Ave-, DR.. j. r. Daniels Rose
Bldg, Al. Doctor of Cleveland.
Po So: Mr.. in Mrs. Tisovec
1877 Delavan Rd., Mr.. in Mrs.
l.. Elovar, Mr.. in Mrs. J.. Ra-
Gle, Mr.. in Mrs. j. Jiherna. Pc
81: Mr.. in Mrs. j. Yalnnik, Mr..
Peter j. Mihelic, Mr.. in Mrs.
Ube. Skupaj $101.
Nabiralki Mrs. Levstik in Mrs.
Terbizan. - zenski odsek SID
ma Waterloo Rd 5000. Mr.. John
Gorjanc, 1925 3. 172 ST. $25;
Pc $40: Miss Josephine Gorjaac
1926 e. 172 St, Mr.. in Mrs. L.
Levstik, 1918 E. 172 ST., Mn. in
!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-13

Oslssajte ' Enakopravnosd
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-13

Nabiralki Mrs. Levstik in Mrs.
Terbizan. - zenski odsek SDD
ma Waterloo Rd $500. Mr.. John
Gorjanc, 1925 3. 172 st. $25;
Pc $40: Miss Josephine Gorjanc
1926 e. 172 St, Mr.. in Mrs. 4.
Levstik, 1918 E. 172 ST, Mu. in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-12
MONTANANS URGED TO
SUPPORT NAT. SAFETY
COUNCILS CAMPAIGN

MOntananS have been urged to
give their "whoIehearted support
to the National Safety Councils
campaign to reduce accidents dur
ing this Christmas holiday season.
Acting Gov Eaton pointed out
that traffic accidents increased 80
per cent during the first nine months
of this year over the same period
of l945 and that the risk of traf-
tlc accidents lis much greater than
1t was during the war years when
restrictions and rationing held
travel to a minimum.
He said, If each Montanan would
make personal vow to take no
chances that would result in an &C
cident, the holiday season would be
truly a joyous one in every home
in our state.
Accidents can be stopped. It
takes only a little forethought, a
little common sense, and courtesy"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-12
JAYCEES TO MEET IN
GREAT FALLS. JAN. SO

Helena-(U.D - w. G.. Preston,
Great Falls, president of the Mon
tana Junior Chamber of Commerce
has announced that the Jaycees
would sponsor a two-day seminar
here Jan 80 for members of the
1917 Montana legislature
Preston said the seminar would
include discussions of legislative pro-
ccdure sources and distribution of
state finances various branches of
the state government their function
and the income allotted each. and
other phases of Montana govern
ment
Experienced speakers for all de
Eartmcnts were being neglected,
Preston said, and the seminar will
be for both new and returning
legislators
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-12


Mrs. j. B. Farris left last week
for Kenyon, Mimi, where her
brother is gravely i'll.
Mrs. Harry Campbell, Kalispell,
spent the week end at the home
of her son and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Kensler.
Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Bushnell and
family came down from the Yak
to enjoy the carnival. Mr.. Bushnell
is engaged in mining there.
Ted Miller from the Yak spent
Saturday in Troy.
E. Y. Koch is a frequent visitor
to Libby these days. He is having
dental work done.
Pvt. Eddie CASTOR who enjoyed
a furlough with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. CASTOR returned to Camp
Stillman on the 9th. He expects
his next big move will be for over
seas duty.
Friends regret to learn that Mrs.
Peter Kensler has been confined
to her home for several days and
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cooley and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hurd spent
Thursday evening in Libby Follow
ing dinner they attended the show.
This week Warren Wallace had
his new lockers ready for business.
Many are transferring from those
that Tux Bolles operates on the
other sire of town. Mr.. Bolles plans
on continuing in business though on
a more restricted basis
The Higgins brothers hardware
store has been delayed in its open
ing due to a wait on some essential
construction material. They already
have a good supply of merchandise
on hand
Sunday evening Mrs. Lou Laf-
foon who has spent the past sum
mer with members of her family
here departed for Seattle where she
intends to spend the winter with
her daughter and husband. Ac-
companying her were her grand
children, Leonia and Bobbie LAT
foon. They will return on Wednes-
day While not in robust health
Mrs. Laffoon lives a very active life
and enjoys many friendships in Troy
and elsewhere.
Lawrence Rice on behalf of the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-12
r. w. LeDUC WINS
IN CONOCO CONTEST

Butte:-Among the winners in a
sales contest conducted by Cont
mental Oil Company among its 90,
OUO dealers and jobbers throughout
the United States was R. w. LeDuc,
1t was announced here today
MIR. LeDuc is manager of the
Standard Motors in Libby.
Awards in the contest are being
gwen tor the promotion of Cont
nentals travel service to motorists,
and winners are given their choice
OF a large selection of merchandise
prizes.
Presentation of the award was
made here by T. H. Menke, Divi-
sion Manager, Butte.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-12
REFERENDUM NO. so
PROCLAIMED BY EATON

Helena-U P)-Referendum No SO
providing 100000 bond issue
for Improvements at the Warm
Springs State Hospital has been pro-
claimed in full force by acting Gov.
Ernest Eaton.
Although the referendum was ap-
proved by an overwhelming ma
jority in the Nov general cleo
ton, the proclamation was neces-
sary under Montana law
The Western News Classified
section is worth reading.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-12
Johnson Savaqe Nuntials

One of the most interesting
events of the season took place Fri
day afternoon November %. In the
Methodist Church at Libby, Delois
Johnson and James Savage were
united in marriage Rev. VIM. c.
Stearns read the marriage vows.
The bride attired in a blue street
dress was attended by Mrs. Glen
Maddox dressed in aqua. Each wore
beautiful cOrsage featuring gar
denias.
Bill Savage brother of the groom
was best man. Witnessing the cere-
mony were Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Cole, Mrs. Bill Savage, Pat Savage,
and Floyd Cole
The happy young couple left for
a brief honeymoon in Spokane.
The bride is graduate of Troy
High School and has been en-
ploved here for several years. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
John Johnson, Columbia Falls, but
formerly of Troy.
The groom a son of Mrs. Henry
Cote, has lived the greater part Of
his life in Troy. He graduated from
Troy high and was a letterman.
He spent II months in the service.
The Savage brothers operate a
freight service in the town and Mr.
and Mrs. James Savage will make
their home here.
Unreservedly this. column joins
with their numerous friends in wish
ing this popular young couple
long and happy welded life
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-12
TROY NEWS


Continued from Page Four)
vat is a time worthy of a place
in our municipal archives. For cen
turtles our timber reserve has been
building up and now when there
is a demand for the secondary
species for poles it is apparent that
this is the time for the residents
of the country to cash in" on the
material While many such poles
are being shipped from here in the
untreated state greater profits can
be realized from the sale of the
finished product.
Research has found that in order
to successfully treat a pole in the
open vat such as is employed here
the pole must first be subjected to
some means of filling it with null
titude of small punctures. In ear
lier days this was done manually
Recently a machine has been per-
fected which does this work auto
matically. Such machine has been
installed by the Drury's.
Mr.. Drury informs us that they
have one peeling machine in opera
ton, and on Mnoday of this week
LllG COANIGLG Wdo pun GU 4OI- bAAS
foundation of a second which will
be put in at once. Also they plan
on using a third by early summer.
Also in the yard there are some
1900 seasoned poles ready for
treatment. The capacity of the
plant is approximately six carloads
per day, but he does not presume
to work at capacity until woods
work opens up next spring. At
present the company have dozers
ploughing roads into the timber and
as soon as feasible poles will be
hauled in from the Starr Creek and
Three Mile areas.
Any species Of pole, cedar, fir,
larch or lodgepole can be treated,
rooted and graded in this up to the
minute all-electric plant
And now for a Believe it or Not
for Mr. Ripley When Bob Gilchrist
states that in japan he saw poles
there bearing the stamp of the E f
Drry compan. any he should know
for he not only worked in the yard
here but designed the stamp. It's
not such a big world after all?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-12
NOTICE

Circle A Of the Presbyterian
church will meet Friday, Deem
Der ID at the home of Mrs. E. J.
Barkee with Mrs. Redfield as CO.
hostess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-12
Cub Scouts Den No. /

The boys of the Cubs Den No l,
have been fortunate in having a
leader, Mrs. Westover, and they
have been meeting and learning Cub
Scout lore ever since the reopen
ing of school this term. At pres
ent they are studying Indians. Max
ing Christmas presents is also oc
cupying much time. The meetings
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-12

are held each Tuesday directly af-
ter school dismissal in the lunch
room.
Den No. 2 has recently been re-
organized with Mrs. Glen Maddox
as Den mother.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-12
Holy Trinity Episcopal Guild

Holy Trinity Episcopal Guild Of
Troy held their annual bazaar on
Saturday of last week While the
date was postponed the members
are quite satisfied with their net
returns. One booth that was es-
pecially interesting was the one
containing doll clothes. These were
modelled by a pert little miss of the
doll family, and we are sure that
many little mothers were made
happy that someone thought of
Dolly at this Christmastide.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-12
Junior WOman's Club

NNOAAAeAAA OAAb
Junior Woman's Club met at the
home of Mrs. Ben Brown with Mrs.
Glen Maddox assisting hostess. The
business meeting occupied the great
er part of the evening. Discussion
of the community club house, its
possibilities and its serviceability
was an interesting topic, The safety
patrol chairman reported a talk
with Mr.. Hodges in which he ad-
vised her that with the coming of
spring he planned to renew the
Safety Patrol similar to that in
effect here several years ago. The
subject of signs near the approach
Of the school was further discussed.
There was no program but several
members of the club brought needle
work and it was on display. This
was a very beautiful and construc-
tive way to pass the hours of leisure.
Beautiful cut flowers everywhere
enhanced the large living room. The
hostesses served apple pie la mode
an coffee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-12

dessert luncheon the play began
First prize was won by Mrs. Jas.
Lindsey; low by Mrs. Irene Baeth,
and travelling by Mrs. John Hurd
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-12
PinOchIe Club

PinOchle Club
On Thursday afternoon the Pin
Ochle club met at the home of Mrs.
Lester Coffman. After a dainty