davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-09
Otrok zanetil pozar

Edward Dehlinger, star 26
let, zeleznicar, 5000 Engel Ave.,
je zadnji teden veckrat pustil
svojega stiriletnega sincka sa-
mega donna. Tako je V soboto
zopet zapeljal svojo zeno v ST.
Alexis bolnisnico, ker Sc je bill
zal porod. Medtem pa je donna
sincek hotel prizgati pee caso-
pisom in tako zanetil ogenj v
kosu "a papir. Sosedje so opa-
zili dim in reSili decka IL kuhi-
ME. skoda je majhna.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-09
Industriiska razstava

Vceraj Sc je odprla velika
razstava strojev in strojnega
orodja v mestni dvorani. Raz-
stava je vredna diva in pol mill
jona dolarjev in je prva te vrste
v Clevelandu in prva liza leta
1941. Prireja jo american So
ciety Of Tool Engineers Oh
istem casu Sc vrsi tudi letna
konvencija te organizacije v ho-
telu Statler. Ma razstavi je mad
800 predmetov cd vijaka do maj
vecjega stroja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-09
Kotlieek zaplenjen

Vceraj zjutraj je policija pod
vodstvom Capt. Ralph Schoon-
makerja vdrla v pritlicje hise
ma 1858 E. 81 St., kjer je nasla
V obratu 55-galonski kotel "a
kuhanje zganja, sedem sodov
namocenega blaga in 5 galonov
zganja. Aretirani so bill trije
moski, XII so sc oh tistem casu
nahajali kleti. Junior Padgett,
star 20 let, je prevzel vso odgo-
vornost "a kuho zganja nase.
Ostala diva sta bila samo kupca.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-09
spoznal, ko je bill v Jugoslaviji
kot clan ameriske vojaske mi
size.
"Visoki Eetniki'

V soboto so sc sesli v hotelu
Hollenden "Visoki cetniki," cla-
nj kluba, XII sc je ustanovil leta
1912 v Youngstown. To SO
ameriSki Srbi in samO tisti lah-
ko postane clan kluba, XII meri
mad sest cevljev. V Clevelandu
so trije clani tega kluba in sicer
Nick in Pete Lalich, 1866 E. 81
St., in Nick Radlick, 1145 E,
"A St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-09
Nesrece Sc mnoziio

Do sobote vecera je bilo v
Clevelandu V tenn letu re sc
smrtnih prometnih zrtev. Poleg
tega je bilo v zadnjih par dnevih
preteklega tedna vec ali mani
poskodovanih 20 oseb. V soboto
vecer je bill cadet cd automobile
Leo Czernoski, star 81 let, 3O71
E. IS St., v blizini svojega do
ma. Prepeljan je bill v Mount
Sinai bolnisnico, kjer je umrl.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-09
"Kraljica Clevelanda"

V petek zvecer je zupan
Thomas A. Burke v Aren't kro-
nal 21-letno Miss Mary Dublin,
1928 Keswick Rd., Shaker
Heights, kot kraljico "a veliko
praznovanje 150-letnice obstan-
ka Clevelanda. "Kraljica" DO ma
stopala vseh glavnih priredit-
yah v Clevelandu, prirejenih "a
to vazno obletnico nasega mesta.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-09
Pomoc "a alkoholike
Cleveland Welfare Federatit

cleveland welfare FeQerdtlOr
je narocila izdelati nacrte "a
kliniko, V kateri Sc DO preiska-
Valo clevelandske alkoholike
katerih imamo, kot pravi sodnik
Lewis Drucker, $4,000 v Cleve.
landu, XII SO tako vdani pijaci, da
Sc ne morejo vec sami kontroli-
rati. Priporoca Sc, da Sc S temi
ljudmi postopa kot z bolniki, ne
pa kot kriminalci. Potom te
klinike Sc jih DO skusalo odvrni-
ii cd pijancevanja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-09
MESTNE
NOVICE
Stevilne posiljatve paketov
v Evropo

Vodstvo poste sporoca, da je
povpreeno 1900 paketov odpo.
slanih dnevno IL clevelandske
poste. Posiljanje paketov je zad-
Mi cas- jako narastlo. Najvee
paketov gre v Jugoslavijo, c.
skoslovasko, Italijo, Grsko in
Poljsko. liza zadnjega septem-
bra je bilo poslanih IL Cleve-
landa ze 10000 paketov "a ma.
vedene drzave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-09
Domovi Sc gradijo

Reliable Home Builders gra-
diio "a his ma Beach, Ansonia
in Orchard Ave., v Brooklyn
Village. Vsaka hisa ina po tri
spalne sobe in stane $4,000.
Naprodaj so samo veteranom.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-09

goslaviji. Trst mora postati Z.
federalna republika Jugoslavi-
je. Francija lahko samo prido-
bi, ako podpre to zahtevo in
pravico proti teznjam, XII merijo
Sc dalje cd Trsta.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-09

Vsak en- dollar! Clevelandski
Slovenci bi morali nabrati emo
tretjino doloSene vsote "a otro-
sko bolnico v Sloveniji! &c Sc
bo zavedal vsak Slovenec in
Slovenka z pokolonom enega
dolarja. pa Sc bo stvar uresni-
ella! Tudi v uradu "Enako-
pravnosti" Sc sprejemajo do
neski.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-09
Predavanje o Drazi Mihajlo'
vicu

V hotelu Hollenden DO v petek
IL. aprila govoril o Drazi Mihaj-
lovicu ma seji Garfield Perry
Stamp kluba clevelandski Srb
Nicola Lalich, XII je bill med VOL
no clan Office of Strategic Serv-
ice. Lalich je znan obozevatelj
cetniskega vodje, katerega je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-09
ALI STE ST PRESKRBEI.I?

citatelje Enakopravnosti OBJ
vescamo, da imamo " nasem
urednistvu najnovejso knjigo,
"A Nation of Nations" XII jo
je spisal mas poznani in sposto-
vani amerisko-slovenski pisa
tell Louis Adamic. Vsak bi 10
moral precitati in lastovati!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-09
KDo PREDNJAcI?

4A0O Is 3AAxAANO1AS4S
Mnogokrat sliSimo in citamo o
narodnem prednjastvu v Ameri-
Xxi. Tega nj! Vsaka narodnost je
doprinesla svoj delez danasnji
Ameriki. Stvarno je opisano v
kniigi "A Nation of Nations" XII
je najnovejSe delo nasega anne
risko-sl slovenskega poznanega in
spostovanega pisatelja Louis
Adamica. Knjigo se dobi tudi v
urednistv1 Ea1akopravnosti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-09
8. aprila, 1916

Jamcena popravila
ma vasemu sivalnemu stroju, IL
vrsi veteran s 14-letno izkusnjo.
Cena "a odziv $1.0O; oh vecerih
ali nedeljah $1.25. ALLIANCE
SEWING MACHINE, 1928 Ar
cade Ave-, KE 5557. Kupimo
rabljene stroje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-09
Prodo Sc

Prodo Sc
opremo "a restavracijo in deli
katesno trgovino. Cena zmerna.
VpraSa sc ma 5421 Stannard
Ave-, blizu E. IS st. in St. Clair
Ave. M. Beljan.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-09
Nudimo vsokovrs+no
pos+rezbo ma vosemu
AVTU>
Posteno delo in postene Gene
BURK'S SERVICE .
Automotive Service
842 ANSEI. ROAD
blizu St. Clair Ave.

Zdrav narod. possbno mladi-
ma. potrebuje najboljse negs.
da bo ostal evrst "a odpornost
proti faSixmu. Prilika "a do
prinos v sklad otroske bolni-
CO ' Sloveniji 10 "a vse po-
membna. Prispevaj9s po svoji
xmoznosti kjsr koli: tudi v
uradu "Enakopravnosti" lah-
ko oddasts val doprinosI
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
HOLLYWOOD Shorts

GAM WOOD is very sick
~ and still In the hospital.
He hasn't been well enough
10 finish cutting his picture,
Heartbeat"
The "Of and on" marriage
of Marilyn Maxwell and John
Conte j. very much on again.
They have been hand holding
In all New Nork'S night spots.
When Oracle Fields re-
turns from ON seas she
heads right for Mayo clinic.
When Phil Terry heard on
the air that he was I'm Las
Vegas 30 divorce Joan Craw-
ford, he telephoned her. more
indignant than she was over
such An untrue statement. He
chartered a plane 10 get hack
10 town. lie had been ON a
four-daN vacation 10 Death
Valley and had mere
stopped in Las Vegas with
friends.
Police Commissioner Lewis
J. Valentine will head for
Hollywood TO discuss movie
offers for his autobiography.
Night Stick"
Pat O'Brien gave EIoi>e 4
gold and diamond loCket with
his picture and the three
ChiidrFu's.
Joan Caulhcld. who has
been VacationIng In the last
returns here the middle Of
February.
Spencer Tracy reaches
here Thursday from New
York, where for 10 weeks he
has been on the stage.
Margaret whiting puts her
whole heart into singing NV
Bill for the records That's
because her romance with
Bill Eythe Is 80 hot again.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23

Communiques

CPENT several days the Riviera Country Club following the
~ top golfers up hill and down dale the recent Los
Angeles Open 1t made feel like goat And when realize
silly enough against Byron Nelson know that I'm
Lord Byron did everything with golf club but butter his
bread and if we'd had any butter he'd have done that
Watched closely il could improve and
what's trouble. I'm close the ball after hit IT.
Although did play the time II that unhappy
morning when swung hard with those tight pants.
Those golng different hear
Miss bum" told they led
toward the parking lot.
iai6 KinEFe eatursyn dcate.t Inc
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
English Bride

DICHARD GREENE and
IL his wife, whom Holly
wood has never met, land in
this country Thursday Dick
went home 10 London a. the
beginning OF tho war and has
been away nearly four years.
lie and Mrs. Greene will en-
Joy a href holiday in New
York and then proceed 10
20th Century-Fox studio
whore he lS still under con-
tract He'll play the lead
opposite Peggy CummlnS in
Forever Amber although
II is possible he may make
another MOVIE first.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
ldee for Movie

UERE'S a free suRRes-
IA tion to M-G-M. They
can take It or leoUe Il. but
IL seems to be pretty good.
I have Just finished reading
Mauriers new boob. THE
Kings General" and think
IL wouId be wonderful
pehicie for Susan Peters.
The heroine, poraIyEed at
rs as the result Of an acci-
dent, spends her life in
whseIehdu. But don't think
she doesn't have exciting
adventures and romance.
There's a real love story
running through the book,
ond IL should make a Won-
derfuI picture.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
Fights Lupe's S Will

4 LTHOUGH L u pc Nclez
~ died Dec. Ia, 1914 her
estate is still tied up. Some
settlement may be reached
Feb. 1, when her sister, Jose
phins Nalez Anderson. will
have a hearing on her suit
confusing baPe = vii. One
third Of the estate went TO
Lupe's mother, one third to
her bruther'S children and
one-tsrd 10 Lupe'S secretary.
MIs. Kinder. Mrs. Anderson
IL irving 10 break the viii
10 get a share of the estate.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
He's Grown Up

DICHARD JAECkEL is not
~ playing the boy in Mar
gle" with Jeanne Grain and
Glenn Langley. lie feels he
has grown up and indeed. he
doesn't look much like a high
school boy. He's been over
seas and on all these mis-
Sions in the merchant marine.
With JaeckelS withdrawal
from the cast Henry King
was lucky enough to get
Richard Long. He was IN
Tomorrow j Forever
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
Glamour for Ginger

TIRE role Of Dolly Mad -
4 son in The Haeniheen
Doll" goes to GinFc.
Rogers. A chance for the
Rogers girl to WeGr Rov.
Reous period clothes and 10
houe gracious. marvellous
role, for Dolly Was the first
Of the prcsidents' Wiucs
uho brought eiomour and
chorm into the White
House. Jack SkrboN and
Bruce Manning, Who are
making "Ths Magnificent
Doll" from irving Stones
story, have signed Miss
Rogers for this, her hrst
costume picture.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
..Adam-Eve
Story TO
Be Filmed
HOI{YMOOn. ~ .9

HOLLYWOOD. Jan ~
I 70 McCAREY VII bring
II the story of Adam and
Eve 20 the screen. InCrid
Bergman plays Eve and
you'll see Jimmie Stewart fS
Adam.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Strikers Called Back
1oDodge and Hudson;
Still Out al Timken
ky the Associnfed Hrs,.

DETROIT, Sept. IL Back-to-
work movements today cut Detroit's s
total automotive workers idle be-
cause of strikes from 22,200 to only
about 5000.
An estimated 4,200 workers were
called back to the Dodge truck plant
Of Chrysler Corp, and 10000 others
returned to work at the Hudson
Motor Car Co.
However, about 5000 employees of
the Timken-Detroit Axle Co. re-
manned away from their jobs.
A temporary layoff of TOO Dodge
employees, attributed by the corpo-
ration to lack of parts, led to a
protest walkout by other employees
who threw a 1,000-man picket line
around the plant. The employees be-
long to the CIO United Auto
Workers.
The Hudson layoff followed strike
OF 81 inspectors who seek Scent
hourly wage increase.
The Hudson body plant inspectors
returned to the plant Wednesday,
but refused to work, company off,
cials said, thus forcing a layoff of
5000 workers in the body plant and
a shutdown of the Jefferson plant
assembly involving another 1000.
The ,idleness at Timken- Detroit
spread from a strike of 900 workers
the previous day in protest against
firing Of "a workers who had quit
work earlier in the day.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Ship Strikers Release
Newsprini in San Diego
sY the Asseeie,sd Hress

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Sept. Ia
Tons Of newsprint, which lay on the
municipal dock because of the AL
seamen's blockade Of the water front,
has been released from the pier on
instructions from Harry Lundeberg,
president of the AFL Sailors Union
of the Pacific.
The paper did not reach the morn
ing San Diego Union and the after
noon San Diego Tribune Sun In time
last night to prevent q drastic cur
tailment in newspaper pages or the
elimination of all display advertis-
ing, comic strip pages and financial
pages.
Mr.. Lundeberg's instructions to re-
lease the newsprint resulted from
an appeal from Max Osslo, secre-
tary-treasurer of the San Diego AFL
Butcher Workmen's Union and q
friend of Lundeberg.
Before the release of the news
print, Edward r. Austin, editor-in-
chief of the Copley Press news
papers, had announced the reduction
in size of the two papers,
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Vatican Repeats Refusal
To Join Church Council
BY the Assoeioted Press

VATICAN CITY. Sept. 12.-Os-
servatore Romano said yesterday
that the Roman Catholic Church
had not joined the World Council of
Churches because Christ founded
the church and not the churches"
The Vatican organs statement was
In reply to a. New York speech by
the Rev. Godfrey Fisher, Archbishop
of Canterbury, in which he stated
that major weakness of the coun-
Gil was the absence of the Roman
Catholic Church. He said efforts
had been made to have the Catholics
represented.
Osservatore said the church was
1.-The solver of world problems
throughout history" and that in this
church were not included those who
detached themselves from it, despite
the fact that efforts Ito bring them
back have not been lacking on its
part"
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Conference
Continued From First Page.)

posal to set up a subcommission to
study the Italy -Yugoslav border.
Then the commission proceeded
to q hearing on the White Russian
proposal to alter the so-called
French line" in Venezia Giulia to
give more land to ,Yugoslavia.
K. M. Kisselev of White Russia
spoke in support of his plan, which
also called for limiting the size of
the free area of Trieste to its city
limits.
Hildebrando Acioly of Brazil of
fered an amendment which called
for adding Western Istria to the
free territory of Trieste as COM
pensation" to Italy for other terri
torial losses and giving Italy Gorilla
and the hydro-electric plant on the
Isomzo. His proposals generally fol-
lowed the British-proposed bound
AIRY.
Attacked by Yugoslavia.
The amendment drew attacks
from Yugoslavia and her friends.
DR.. Bebler said it was easy for
Drazli 10 De generous at the expense
of others
The commission chairman, Lief
Egeland of South Africa, announced
the commission would begin tomor-
row its general discussion on the
statute of the free area of Trieste
to allow a subcommission to start
work on 1t.
In the Balkan and Finland Eco
nomic Commission. the United
States. France and Russia opposed
British proposal to write into the
treaties special provisions to guar.
antee the return of former portfolios
to foreign insurance companies.
The nations opposing it said ex.
isting articles guaranteeing resti.
tuition Of Allied property were suf-
flcient.
Evening star., 1946-09-12

six-man board held, with the two
labor members dissenting, that no
new evidence was introduced in
Tuesdays rehearing of the wage
case that warranted a revsrsal of
the decision.
Separate Dissenting Opinions.
Both the CIO member and the
AFL member delivered separate dis
senting opinions. CIO Member Carl
j. Shipley said the wages sliced from
the seamen's and firemen's increase
amounted to only thirteen ten
thousandths of 1 per cent of the
total operating cost of an average
ship.
The public members opinion, con-
Cured in by industry members, sug-
gested strongly that since the dis
puted part of the wage amounted
to only $50 a month in operating
cost of a West Coast Liberty ship
the ship operators might absorb it
and end the strike. They pointed
out there is nothing in Government
policy to prevent this so long as
the added cost is not passed on to
the Government.
: It was held likely that the indus
try would be willing to absorb the
rather minute cost involved if the
higher wages could be held to just
the firemen and able seamen in
volved in the original dispute of the
two AFL unions. But 1t is most un-
likely that they will agree to give
out-of- pocket increases to the other
unions now demanding it.
Wirtz Outlines Reasons.
Mr.. Writes majority opinion sum-
married the reasons for standing
pat on the decision reducing the
wage adjustments in this way:
Stated -" broadly, the issue is
as to whether a practice OF that and
a little bit more is to be sanctioned
in the shipping industry without the
establishment of any limits what
soever. This form of the issue is
reflected most clearly in the marine
f1remen's case where q $17.50 settle
ment in June was superseded by a
$3.50 agreement in July and where
the board is already on notice that
this union is apparently demand
ing now $27.50."
The firemen got the $175o in
crease June IA at the same time the
C1O sailors received it. Then, when
the AFL West Coast sailors a couple
weeks later were granted by the
ship operators the $3.50 hike, the
firemen insisted on and won the ad-
ditional S. a month. Several days
ago, the firemen announced they
would demand another IS. which
would bring them up to the increase
shipping management gave AFL East
and Gulf Coast able seamen.
After Sterilization Board labor
members were beaten in their at
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Chamber|in Is Reelected
By Printing Association
BY the Associoted Press

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. H.
James F. Newcomb of New York
was reelected president of Printing
Industry of America, Inc. at the
organizations 60th annual conven-
ton yesterday.
Also reelected were Donald L.
Boyd. Huntington, w. Va, vice
president; Ralph Thomas, Detroit,
secretary, and Richard Chamberlin.
Washington, treasurer.
Mr.. Chamberlin, who is treasurer
of Ransdell, Inc, printing firm at
810 Rhode Island avenue NE, has
been treasurer of Printing In
dustry of America, Inc, for the
past year. A resident of the Wash
ington area since 1929, he lives at 8
Williams lane, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
SO at Friendship House
To Have Picnic Tomorrow

Thirty eight children, 6 to 8 years
old, who have just completed five
week summer school session at
Friendship House, 619 D street Sc,
will held picnic at Hains Point to-
morrow afternoon, followed by a
tour of Jefferson Memorial, Lin
coin Memorial and Lee Mansion.
The summer school is the only one
in Washington for first and second
grade students. The public school
summer program starts with the
third grade.
Officials also announced that the
directors of the Florence Crittenton
Home would meet there at II am.
tomorrow to discuss the work of the
last three months and the winters S
program.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
w. K. Jackson Calls Strike
Blow at Sterilization

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. IL (R.-
William K. jackson of Boston, presi-
dent of the United States Chamber
of Commerce, declared last night the
current maritime strike calls for
Qualification Of national labor pol
ICY" because 1t is a strike against
the Government-against decision
Of the Wage Sterilization Board"
Mr.. jackson said in an address
before the Goth annual convention
of Printing Industry of America,
Inc, that the shipping walkout
cuts to the heart of the stabiliza-
ton program and the attempt of
Government to control wages and
prices.
."If the Government yields on the
issue of wage stabilization, it will
be hypocrisy to maintain that
prices can be stabilized by bureau
cratic fat" he said.
Evening star., 1946-09-12

tempt to reverse the earlier decision
on the wage issue, Walter J. Mason,
AFL member, moved to refer the
case to DR.. Steelman. That move,
too, was defeated. 1t, however, made
little difference, since under White
House Interpretation of wage-price
policy, the board is merely the agent
of the director of economic stabiliza-
tion (also DR.. Steelman) and cases
unsatisfactory settled automati-
cally become his problems.
Should the Government decide to
fight and break the strike. two
courses would seem to be open. 1t
could make use of the armed forces
to operate the ships or President
Truman could call in Congress and
ask for emergency legislation as he
did unsuccessfully in the railroad
and coal crisis.
Use of the Navy and Army might
result in bloodshed and probably
would entail taking over the entire
transportation system. It is a proba-
bility that other unions like the
teamsters would join the walkout.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Stoblemun Is Found
Slain in Indiunu Barn
BY tho Assoeio;ed Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 12-The
body of Joseph Couch, SO, Newark,
Ohio. stableman, was found late last
night on his cot in an Indiana State
Fairgrounds horse barn. The left
side of his skull was crushed.
State police held two men for
questioning. One of them told Of
flcers he and Mr.. Couch had an
argument earlier in the night.
Mr.. Couch was an employe of the
Saunders Mills Stables of Toledo,
Ohio, which had a number of horses
in the grand circuit meet at the
State Fair last week.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
aehon's Captain Indicted
On immigration Charge
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Frank
Henley Haas, Al, former captain of
the steamship Ada Rehan, was in
dicted by Federal grand jury yes
terday on charges of attempting to
Bring three women from Iran into
the United States unlawfully.
When the ship arrived here July
after an 11-month voyage, the
Coast Guard discovered the women,
Iena Vasevardeh, "a; Anna v. Sc
rakian. 36, and Therese Nieder-
nuhlbicher, Al, on board.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-03
'ssSss&scscssC&& scscsC&&scsce2scs
REXFORD NEWS
CscsCs0eC9C9 9C8o9CsC9C9

I Miss Winifred Handley of Libby
spent Christmas at the home OF
! her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Handley. Miss Handley is employed
at the courthouse.
Bud Williams of Fairfield, Wash.
was a business callers here Monday.
Jack Call returned the first of
the week from the Eureka hospital
where he has been a patient for
the past ten days.
Frank Baney of Libby was an
official caller here Friday.
Donald Brock of the Marines re-
turned home Friday evening from
overseas. Donald has been in
China, Japan, Tinian and Pearl Har-
Dor since his last furlough home.
He has recently been honorably
discharged Other local men who
have returned are Jack McCaffery,
Calvin Shiflett, and John Macy.
Mrs. Fred Hafner of Spokane
spent the past week with her Sis
ter, Miss Madge Melvin
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Shiflett
visited relatives in Libby last week
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-03
Tobacco valley Grange Notes

Seventy-six Changers and their
families attended the annual Christ
mas party held in the CYO hall
December %.
Sister Pat Alverson who now re-
sides at Claradon, Texas, and Bro
and Sister Dashiell of Renton,
Wash, were present. Sister Jack
son opened the program with the
reading of an article entitled, THE
Christmas Spirit"
Hazel Smith read the story of
Silent Night with the Grange youth
singing the song.
Sister Mabel Peltier read an arti-
Gle called, The Christmas Dream, :"
(of boys overseas) A group of
grade school girls sang, Upon the
Housetop," and There is a Song in.
the Air" with Sister Swing at the
pano
Ruby Stevens directed the play,
Holidays Tempest" starring Mar
jorie McMullen, Jim McMullen,
Jeanne Peltier and George Rich
The crowd all rose and sang,
Joy to the World"
Sister Nell West PRESENTED a tab
leau in four scenes, The Night Be
fore Christmas, The Night After