davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03

cake, gourds, Navy dry beans. any
other bean. End Prize:-Any othel
variety of squash, any other variety
! potatoes, can corn, best can of peas
beans of any other variety.
Roger Bernhard:
LIST Prize:-Calf Guernsey.
Allen Bernhard:
LIST Prize:-Hog, calf (hereford)
2nd Prize:-Calf Guernsey.
Mrs. P. V. Morrison:
LIST Prize:-Roses, display of roses.
perennial End Prize:-Chrysanthe-
NUNS (smalD.
Mrs. Harry Owens:
LIST Prize:-Sweet peas. End prize
Display of any other annual, pan
sizes. ~
Teddy Webb:
1st Prize:-Green Peppers. End
Prize:-Squash yellow hubbard).
Mrs. Charles RuckdaSchaI:
lst Prize:-Dahlias dalhia display.
pansies display, basket display. dis
play of blackberries, transcendent
crabs, comb honey, hyslop crabs.
End Prize:-Embroidered tea towel,
chair set, celery, crate
tomatoes, can apricots,
sour cherries, dill pickles.
Mrs. Peter BOrup:
End Prize:-Any variety of on
ons, display of Strawberries.
J. J. Moses:
End Prize:-Early potatoes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03

met at the home of Eta Mae Gar
rem, Saturday afternoon. All ladies
and eight members were present.
1t was decided to have Achieve
ment Day, Saturday, October 10 m
the Community room. We hope it
is possible to have a good crowd
out that day. This is the close of
our club year. At this meeting all
fines and awards will be given.
There will also be some exhibits
Peggy Boomer, club reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03
What
Whdt
Chiropractic
Hos Done For Children
The following Statistics Speak for Themselves

The following Statistics Speak for Themselves:
From over half hundred chdrens clinics throughout u
A. the following statistics have been
every one signed by the parents of the children.
The children ranged in ages o 49,
More than to have spinal
curVabres already developing which posture
general suggshness low internal diseases
from disturbed impaired NERVE ENERGY.
These statistics clearly indicate that sickness begins life
and led the conclusion that birth
1nnoced until Natures resistance is broken down the
CAUSES of the majority of adult Illness"
The above quotations. the
supervision this great work carried
Do not allow your children grow up handicap
Have their Spines Strengthened they
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03
NOTICE OF CALL FOR Rms

NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Lincoln County, Montana will re-
ceive sealed bids on the follow
ing:
2 One and one-haIf IH) ton
dump bodies, Optional cab-over-
engine, with 100 inch wheel
base or regular style 1856 inch
wheel base, equipped with dual
TransmissionS, or two (2) speed
rear axles. Tires: $50 x 20 all
around.
Bids to be opened Monday, Oct
81, 1916 at 2 p. m.
All bids must be addressed to the
County Clerk at Libby, Lincoln
County. Montana.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated this 18th. day of Sept. 1916
P. V. KLINKE, Chairman
Board of County Commissioners
Lincoln County. Montana
ATTEST
Gee.
Clerk of the Board
g Times October 3-1O-17)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03
Pormenter Valley

Mrs. H. B. Wallace is enjoying
her grandson, David, in the absence
of his mother, Mrs Dick Smith, who
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRTTTS

/ suffered for years and am so
thankful that I am free from pain
and able to do my work that will
gladly answer anyone writing me
for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz
P. Q. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03

Pd. Adv.-NUE-OvO Laboratories
12-tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-20
EWC Inaugurates Novel
Registration By Permit

A new Permit to Register" sys-
tenn for fall enrolment will 60 in
to effect at Eastern Washington
College next week, George w.
Wallace, registrar announces. BY
installing this system it will be
possible to handle the large num-
Der of anticipated applications in
an orderly fashion. Students ap-
plying now can be issued these
permits at once, and thus be as
sured admission next fall.
Wallace urged that married
couples wanting .trailers, enclose
five dollars payable to the Bursar.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-20

An enthusiastic group of Camp
Fire guardians formed an embryo
Guardians Association Monday
June II at the home of Mrs. Dor
othy Fox. -a-
Three new guardians, Mrs. Ruby
Dyson, Mrs. Clara Deeter and Mrs
Barbara Oliver were present to
begin their Camp Fire work under
the auspices of the local Camp
Fire council and the newly form
ed Guardians Association. Mrs
Nellie Jones, Mrs. Gerry Nelson
and Mrs. Fox were also present.
Election of officers and incor-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-20

poration of the association were
tabled until the first meeting after
the opening of school, when it is
expected that both the Camp Fire
Girls organization and the Guard
ians' Association will increase
tremendously in size.
A spirited discussion took place
regarding the possibility of secur-
inc a central meeting place for the
girls. Such place would be IN
valuable to girls and guardians
alike in establishing security and
permanence which is lacking In
the organization now.
Mrs. Lillian Tuve, Mrs. Betty
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-20

Sunday visitors at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. George were
Mrs. Tillie Woolford of Richlano
and daughter, Mrs. Johnnie Prou'
of Oregon and baby son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Workman OF
Pasco were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. W.
George. ~ >.1~ ,.-......--.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mitchell and
son Herby and Mr.. and MRS
w. N. Jenkins and children were
Monday callers at the home OF ME-
and Mrs. S. w. George.
George "Jeep" George, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. George, Wis
I tied over the week end in Kenne'
wick. He has been staying with
his sister, Mrs. Harry Collier IN
Prosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phelp and
family of Marysville, California,
visited at the home of his brother
Roy Phelps.
Mrs. Roy Phelps went to Sc
attic last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Maupin
and family and mother, Mrs. Belle
Maupin, Mr.. and Mrs. Radlemlller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Puderbaum
were Sunday guests at the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Miller. :.
Emma Stonebreaker has moved
to Moses Lake.
Bud Small of Payette, Idaho,
and three other friends visited
his sister, Mrs. John Lalk.
Ethel Water and son Dick and
Dan Willsey returned to Yakima
after spending few days at the
w. 3. Paulson home. a
Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Schmidt of Big Stone City, South
Dakota, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Kottkey of Fergus Falls, Mime
sofa, brother and sister OF Mr..
Herman Schmidt, left Saturday
for Seattle to visit another bro
Their. This is their first visit out
west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Linn of
Portland were visitors at the home
of his mother and sister, Mrs.
w. A. Linn and Mrs. w. E. Johns
this week end.
Miss Janice Moeller celebrated
her 9Th birthday Sunday ate her
home on River Road. Helping her
enjoy the occasion were her cous-
ms Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Ballinger
and daughters Karen and Susan
and son Richard of Seattle.
Mrs. Lawrence Moeller and
daughter Janice returned Friday
from vacation spent visiting rel
atives in Seattle, Port Orchard
and Richmond Beach.
Let us have faith that right
makes might. and in that faith let
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-20

Austin and Mrs. Lorraine Duffy
are prospective Camp Fire guard
ians who will be invited to attend
the next meeting, July % at the
home of Mrs. Ruby Dyson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-20

Every trailer now on the. campus
is rented for the fall term, but col
lege authorities expect to procure
additional ones by September and
Cheney city officials have pledged
themselves to secur. housing for all
veterans the college cannot accom-
modate. Students desiring DORM
tory facilities are likewise advis-
ed by Mr.. Wallace to include $500
with teir applications.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-20
HIGHLAND sBS

HIGHLAND SBS
The Highland SBS club met June
II at the Highland club house. IL
members were present. Everyone
brought his record book, which
were supposed to be up to date.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting. The next meeting
will be held June Is at Ira Lamp
sons at 7:30.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-20

Weed Control
The Columbia Irrigation district
will have a canal turnout during
the 26th, 9th and 18th of June
for weed clean up and control.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-20

Let us have faith that right
makes might, and in that faith let
us to the end do our duty as we
understand it.-Abraham Lincoln.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-20

CREDIT GLADLY. II careful OK.
animation proves that you do neod
glasses you can use your credit
to pay for them without one cent
extra cost. All work Il fully guar
antsed. -. .El. -. -.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Voters Warned 10 PAY
Poll Tax Tomorrow

Virginia residents were warned
today that poll taxes must be paid
tomorrow in order to be eligible to
vote in the general election No.
vember 5.
Arlington County Treasurer John
Locke Green said he would accept
funds ''in hand" at the pm. closing
time tomorrow to pay for poll taxes
due for the past three years. To-
morrow was set because regulations
call for payment six months before
the election date, and May S falls
on Sunday, he explained
Those eligible for vote in the gen.
eral election also may cast their
votes in the primaries. set for Au-
gust 6. Under a new ruling this
year, voters also must register by
July 6 to qualify for primary vot-
ing. Previously they were able to
register up to the date of the elec-
ton.
Requirements for voting in the
general election include residency in
the State for one year, in the county
six months and in the precinct 80
days prior to the November date.
Commissioner of Revenue Harry
K. Green reminded that residents
who moved to the county after jan
uary /, l945. must be assessed by
him before the capitation tax can
be paid to the treasurer.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Fitch Orders Release
OF Accused Musician
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, May 3.-Musician
1/C Ernest J. Tomanio, Naval Acad-
emy bandsman who was one of four
persons detained in an investigation
of irregularities" at the Academy
was ordered released and returned
to duty yesterday by Vice Admiral
Aubrey w. Fitch, Academy superin-
tendent.
Tomanio has been a prisoner at
large" at the Academy for more than
two months. Specific charges
against him never were announced.
Comdr. Russell C. Burke, aide to
Admiral Fitch, said that investiga-
tions subsequent to the detention
had shown "suspicions of irregu-
larities brought out in the previous
inquiry were unsubstantiated."
He said that Tomanio would be
given an addition to determine his
musical proficiency. Fifteen similar
additions have been given to bands
men since the investigation started
IN February and five have failed,
the Navy officials said.
A general court-martial on vari-
GUS charges, including embezzlement,
theft and gambling, scheduled to
begin Monday for Chief Steward
Walter w. Rollins, colored, another
one of the four detained, has been
postponed few days at the request
of the defendant, the Naval Acad-
emy said. William r. Sima, ST., is
still under detention and his son,
Musician 1/C William R. Sima, jr.,
was found guilty of conduct preju-
dicial to good conduct and dis
cipline.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Laise 10 Head Red Cross
In D. E., Three States

The duties of Frederic S. Laise
American Red Cross regional di-
rector for Pennsylvania, have been
broadened to include direction o1
activities in the District, Maryland
and Virginia, R. S. Eaton, manager
of Red Cross Eastern area offices
announced today.
Separated from the Navy ir
March, where he served as a lieu
tenant, Mr. Laise resides at 1927 I
street NV. He succeeds v. A
Phillips, who will become Rec
Cross State relations officer for
Michigan.
A native of Bunker Hill, w. Va.
Mr.. Laise is graduate of Deer
Springs College in California. He
was employed with Alexander Brown
& Sons, Washington investment
bankers, before going to the Red
Cross in 1912. " .
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Tordy Gardeners Are Assured
/ It's Not Too Late to Start

It's not too late to start vege-
table garden.
j. Morton Franklin, director of
the District community garden pro-
gram, wants it known that satisfac-
tory crops of green beans, carrots,
beets and corn can be harvested
from paintings made in June and
July AS a matter of fact, he adds,
it still is somewhat early for start
ing tomatoes, okra, peppers and
lima beans.
Mr.. Franklin hopes Washingtoni-
ans will take the hint and aid the
emergency food program further by
adding substantially to the present
total of plots under cultivation here
At a meeting of the Community
Garden Committee yesterday Mr.
Franklin reported at least 80 of the
102 neighborhood areas planted in
vegetables in last years victory gar
den program already are being
worked this year, and two others are
being prepared. About $500 indi-
vidual plots are included in these
areas, he said
Mr.. Franklin emphasized these
Evening star., 1946-05-03

College. Staunton; Martha Chen
Weth, Potomac State College, Key
ser, w. Va; Antoinette E. Wilcox
Madison College. Harrisonburg
Donna H. Lepper, William and Mary
College: Margaret R. Marshall, st
Mary's Female Seminary. St. Mary!
City, Nd. Barbara J. Bond, Rad
ford College; Vivian L. Akinson
Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pa;
Barbara A. White, Shepherds Col.
lege, Shepherdstown, w. Va: Nancy
A. Breunlng, Stratford College, Dan.
vile; Eliza R. Smith. Salem College
Winston Salem, N. c.: Margaret D
Fitch, Warrenton Country School
Warrenton: Ann G. Purdy, Shenan.
doah College, Dayton; Martha S
De Pass, Sullins College, Bristol
Ora E. Robinson, Mary Washington
College, Fredericksburg.
Martha c. Wells, State Teachers
College, Farmville; Anne H. Early
Mary Baldwin College, Staunton
Ferne L. Hughes, Greenbrier College
Lewisburg, w. Va; Virginia Lee
Grant, Handley High School; Jean L
Woodson, Averett College, Danville
Carolyn Boham, Marion College
Marion; Janet H. Eustis, Southern
Seminary College, Buena Vista
Miriam Morgan Atwood, Blackstone
College, Blackstone: Norma j. Hud-
son, Fairfax Junior College
Waynesboro; Betty R. Bloch, West
hampton College, Richmond; Gloria
Dorsey, Virginia Woolen Mills, Win.
chester, and Lucy Mitchell, Berry
Vile
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Clinic for Veterans
To Occupy H Street
Quarters by May IS
The Veterans Administration to-

The Veterans Administration to-
day had the promise Of a home fer
the medical clinic to which thou
sands Of Washington veterans must
report every month.
The clinic will go on the first
floors vacated at 1925 H street NV.
While this had been the plan for
many months, the Veterans Ad-
ministration had no idea when the
clinic might be moved in until yes
terday.
The Public Buildings Administra-
ton, according to the veterans
agency, yesterday ntified the Vet
erans' Administration that the
chain of moves designed to get the
Washington regional Office for vet
Grams, including the clinic, into the
H street structure had begun.
Occupation by May Is.
The State Department has va
Gated its space in the Social Secur-
ity Building, thereby clearing the
way for part of the Social Security
Board to move out of 1925 H street
and into the Social Security Build
ing.
The Social Security Board was ex-
pected to start moving next week
and the Public Buildings Admins
tration notified the Veterans Ad-
ministration that it could take pos
Hf hn iyI y,
floors Of the H street building by
May Is.
Drawing plans, getting the neces-
Isary lumber. remodeling the floors
and installing clinic equipment is
expected to take two months.
Lease Won't Be Renewed.
Until several other moves are
made by Government agencies, it
was explained, the rest of the Social
Security Board will have to remain
in the H street building, which
means that all but the medical divi-
sion of the Washington regional
Office of the Veterans Administra-
ton will stay in the Municipal Gen.
ter. The District Commissioners al
ready have notified the Veterans
Administration that its lease will
not be renewed after June 80.
Agencies which still have to move
before the regional Office can get
out of the Municipal Center include
parts of the National Housing
Agency, Civilian Production Admin
istration, War Department, Social
Security Board and the Veterans
Administration itself.
Housing for the clinic has been
regarded by the Veterans Admins
tration as the No. l problem for
Washington veterans who have been
shunting back and forth between
Mount Alto Hospital and the re-
gional Office for examination and
treatment.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Cathedral Women 10 Open
Annual Meeting tuesday

The annual meeting of the Ma
tlonal Women's Committee of the
National Cathedral Association will
open at 2 pm. Tuesday at the Col
lege of Preachers on the Washington
Cathedral grounds.
The convocation will end Thurs
day when members attend the dinner
OF the Washington Committee OF
the Cathedral Fund Building Cam
paign at the MayfoWer Hotel.
Elections of officers will be held
by the Women's Committee at the
Wednesday morning session. The
associations president, Walter B
Clarkson, will also report on the
groups work at this meeting. A
corporate communion will be held at
7:30 am. Thursday.
Evening star., 1946-05-03

cloudy skies and some rain were
just what he called for.
Its not that at ALL" he said
denying he was glad to see it rain
again, "but I was right again."
The Weather Man, who is in the
second week of his 30-day contest
with the elements to determine just
how right he is. now holds an 8-to-a
advantage. He is rated each day
by his predictions for the 24-hou1
period starting at am. the day
before.
The Standings.
Won. Lost. Pct
Weather Man ------ 8 3 .72r
The Forecast.
From 7 am. today to Z am. Sat-
urday, partly cloudy and mild to.
day. Rain and cooler tonight and
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Middle Fined in Accident
Fatal 10 Annapolis Gin
By the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, May 3.-Midship-
man James I. Mellencamp of Mount
Pleasant, Mich, was convicted yes.
terday of reckless driving and fneo
$500 and costs in connection with
the automobile death last Septem.
ber of Miss Elizabeth Hagood, 16
of Annapolis.
Mellencamp was acquitted of q
manslaughter charge by Anne
Arundel County Circuit Court
Judges James Clark and James
Boylan, who thus set aside the ver-
dict of Trial Magistrate James G.
WOODWARD.
Mellencamp had appealed the
trial magistrates suspended SEN
tence of three years in the Mary
land House of Correction and a
$1,000 fine.
1t was testified that Mellencamp
drove an automobile past an inter-
section stop sign into an embank-
ment some 60 feet away. The girl
was killed and her sister Ruby and
a fourth passenger, Midshipman
John Killeen of New London, Conn
were injured, as was Mellencamp.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
CounterproposaI Offered
On National Health Plan
BY the Associoted Press

A Republican counterproposal to
the administration national health
insurance bill would allot 1920 ,0OO,-
900 yearly to the States to improve
medical and dental care.
Senators Taft of Ohio, Ball of
Minnesota and Smith of New JERSEY
joined in offering the bill which they
said places the primary responsible
ity for the health of the people on
the States and local governments. >
I'VE believe Federal funds are
necessary" they added in a state
ment last night, but only to aid
the lower income groups of the
population and furnish financial
assistance to States and local gov
ernments to supplement the limited
funds available for help"
The administration bill, backed
by President Truman and sponsored
by Senators Wagner of New York
and Murray, Democrat, of Montana
contemplates creation of a national
health fund from which the Gov
ernment would pay costs of medical
care for insured" persons.
The Taft-Ball- Smith measure
would bring all Federal health activ-
tiles under national health agency
to be headed by a physician, pre-
ferably with cabinet status.
Evening star., 1946-05-03

figures did not include private back
yard paintings, which he has not
counted. He said he was pleased
with public response to the plea for
continuance of victory garden ac-
tivity as a postwar aid to the over
seas famine relief program.
The garden director said he had
received assurance the canning
kitchen at 1910 Wisconsin avenue
NV. would be open in July to care
for produce of the community gar
dens. He added that tomatoes are
easiest to can and, because of their
limited availability in canned form,
should be planted and canned by
all gardeners.
Mr.. Franklin said his Office has
a number Of plots in community
gardens still available for assign
ments, as well as large areas which
might be worked conveniently by
persons having automobile trans
portationI
Information is available from the
Office, 472 Indiana Avenue NV
The telephone number is National
5000, extension 2837.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Ninitz Proposes
Cure for Nays
Merger Fears
Backs ForrestuI on
Faults in Measure;
Cites Busic Weakness
BY the Acsoeioted Press

Admiral Chester w. Nimitz
declared today the "basic de-
fects" or pending legislation to
unity the Army and Navy could
be remedied to eliminate Navy
fear of becoming the weak
link" in the national security
chain.
The chief of naval operations,
appearing before the Senate Naval
Affairs Committee, closely followed
the testimony, occasionally word
for word, which Secretary of the
Navy Forrestal gave Wednesday.
Like Mr.. Forrestal, he found fault
with provisions of the proposed
merger that would create supreme
chief of staff and reduce the status
of the War and Navy Departments
to that of agencies. He echoed his
chiefs assertion that the plan does
not provide unity at all and no Or
ganizational details have been
worked out.
Stresses Independent Status.
"The basic defects should be
remedied by restoring the military
and naval services to independent
department status" he suggested,
"and by veSting in their secretaries
all direct administrative RESPONSE
bility and authority
This, Admiral Nimitz said, would
free from administrative duties the
director of national security" that
the Navy has advocated in it's plan
for the postwar defense setup. Ad-
miral Ninlitz added that the pro-
posed director thus would be able
to concentrate as deputy chairman
Of Council of National Security
responsible for co-ordinating for
eign, military and economic policies
The President would be chairman
I'm this manner the strength We
now have would be retained and
supplemented by the improved CO.
ordination which experience has
shown to be necessary" the adj
miral said.
Urges Three Provisions.
But Admiral Nimitz definitely
recommended that three provisions
be included in any reorganization
legislation"
/. No service will attempt to re-
strict in any way the means and
weapons used by another service
In carrying out its functions.
2. No service will attempt to re-
strict in any way the areas of op-
erations of the other services in car
rying out their functions.
3. Each service will lend the ut
most assistance possible to the other
services in carrying out their func-
tionS.