davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12
DEsULTs OF GAMES played by

BEoULID , OE NF1WLO p4dyGW DJ
IL league teams for the past week
include: McConnelsVille So, Glous-
ter 35; Philo 80, McConnelsville %;
New Concord 46, Roseville 38; New
Lew 38, Glouster %; GIenford sc,
New Lex 26; Somerset 81, New Lex
36; New Concord 66, McConnelsville
AZ; Roseville 40; New Lex 38.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12

Mt. Ephraim, announce the blrth Oh
10 pound daughter, Dec. D; a'
Thompson hospital. She has oeen
named Judy Jean. They are now a'
the home of her mother in Berne'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-12
.RIDAY NIGHT th

ERIDAY NIGHT, the Redskins
l. entertain the Glouster Tomcats
in the local gym and unless the
great unexpected happens, the Red
skins should grab the decision. Last
year Caldwell rolled up the highest
score in the league to smother the
Tomcats 84-39 with Lloyd King Gag
ing Al points To date the Tomcats
have dropped three games and won
none.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31
REXFORD NEWS

Friday evening, the members of
the Bridge Club were entertained
at the home of Mrs. Oak Knapp.
High prize went to Mrs. Fred Mar
vel, second high to Mrs. James
Hurst
A shower was given Friday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Ivan Ing
ram, honoring Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rich.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross re-
turned last week from Fairfield.
Wash, where they spent the past
two months.
Two feet of snow fell here last
week. The county snow pillow was
in Rexford Sunday to pillow out all
the streets.
The Herman Japp family left
Tuesday for California. They had
lived here for the past seven
months.
Mrs. Gwenith Moen arrived here
Wednesday from Florida to visit
her folks, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ross. Mrs. Moen's husband, Bur
ton Moen, chief petty officer, is
torpedo man in the Navy and has
been stationed in Miami. Mrs Moen
came most of the way by plane
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31

Be sure to read the Classified
Section of The Western News.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31
Here and There

Jerry Mason spent a few days
visiting old friends He returned
to Spokane to spend some time with
his mother.
Mrs. Ed johnson and Mrs. AL
fred Peters spent the weekend IN
Standpoint, Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Peters were din
ner guests of the Johnsons Sunday.
Roger Kensler left Thursday, the
25th, for Washington State College,
where he is going to study phar-
macy, starting the second semes-
ter.
The ice hasn't been so good lately
for skating, but a few have enjoy
ed getting out and having a few
small skating parties.
Mrs. Seibenforcher- and VeFna
and Dickie were in Troy for the
games and remained here for the
weekend
Hazel Hayes spent one afternoon
last week in Libby getting her teeth
fixed.
Another edition of the Trojan
Trumpet made its appearance this
week
Miss Kathleen Triebold, Valley
City, North Dakota, is spending a
couple of weeks in Troy with her
aunt Miss Alice Kranz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frye spent
the day in Libby this week
Mr. and Mrs Don Ecoff and their
son, Jimmy, were visiting the Baeths
of Troy last week.
Vivian CASTOR and Lorraine Par
ker were visiting at Libby Satur
day.
S DC Delmar c. Durham, from
Bremerton, Wash. arrived Sunday
to spent a few days with his wife,
Mrs Durham, first grade teacher
in Troy He returned Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs Clark Hubbard and
family arrived from Spokane Sun
day to spend few days at the A.
NJ Hubbard home
Shorty Sackt from Clarkesfork,
Ida, is spending a few days in Troy
visiting Miss Hazel Hays.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31
LIBBY

Mrs. R. R. Veldman left Thurs.
day of last week for Seattle tc
visit her daughter, Mrs. George
/ Brooks.
Mr., and Mrs. Dexter Shaurette
are spending several days this week
in Spokane where Mr.. Shaurette
is attending to business matters.
Jimmy Brown was over from Spo-
kane to spend the weekend with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. ].
Brown.
Mrs. Timothy Miller was obliged
to be absent the first of the week
from the store on account of i'll
ness.
Mrs. M R. Knight arrived Tues
day evening to join her husband,
the new proprietor of the Libby
Greenhouse.
Mrs. Lulu Bender and Mrs Kath-
ryn Bailey of Harve, visited Sun
day and Monday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Childs. The three
ladies are sisters
Mrs. o C. Gompf spent several
days in Spokane last week visit
ing Mrs J. A. Krati Mrs. KralI
returned to Libby with her Sun
day and is visiting friends and at
tending to legal matters
w F Moo Davidson, son of
Mrs. Ida Davidson, is in the SAM
tarium at Portland. The local fire
company of which he is former
member, is sending Mr.. Davidson
a special greeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31
Girl Scouts

On Friday evening directly af-
ter school, the Girl Scouts met at
the home of Mrs Sales. 1t had been
their intention to 60 on a hike, but
owing to the weather conditions
this was postponed and an indoor
meeting was substituted. A demon
stration of cooking was put on by
the girls and they held their re-
gular meeting The following girls
We're present: Myrtle McDougall,
Edna Sales, Edna Koch, Reaha Dol
an, Phyllis Nelson, Janiel Wallace.
and Pattie McElroy.
The next meeting will be held
in the regular meeting room, Fri
day of this week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31
Troy Connle Charivaried

When Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prince
returned from a short honeymoon
in Kalispell and other points. they
were met by wishing friends,
intent on giving them a royal wei
GENE back to Troy, with the clang-
ing of bells and blowing of horns.
They were escorted to the main
street of Troy where Mr.. Edward
Prince was obliged to push Mrs.
Prince down and back up the street
in wheelbarrow, with signs, Just
Married indicating to all onlook-
ers what was taking place.
Edward Prince received his hon
orable discharge from the service
last summer.
Mrs. Prince, formerly Gale Hosea,
has been a resident of Troy for a
number of years, and has won many
friends during her service in the
post office. The happy young
couple will make their home among
their friends in Troy
The Moose Lodge held their re-
gular meeting Monday of last week.
The regular Moose dance will be
held next Saturday Feb 2. These
dances are not private dances, but
are open to the general public.
The Troy Development Associa-
ton met last Tuesday at which
time report was made by the as
ISOLATION treasurer, Henry Ander-
son. The regular Development As
ISOLATION meetings are held the LIST
TUESDAY of each month.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31
DECLARE ACTION
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Helena-WP)-The Montana sup
RENE court declared unconstitu-
tional the Great Falls city councils
action Nov. 10 in ousting Police
Judge David J. Ryan for an alleged
shortage of 1926 in police court
funds and ordered him reinstated
to his bench.
The court held that the statute
under which the council proceeded
ignored the due process of law to
which Ryan was entitled.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31
TROY NEWS
Friendly Club

OAAD
The Friendly Club met Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Herman Peter
son. The club donated $500 to the
March of Dimes. Games were play
ed and prizes won by Nellie Pat
tie and Mrs. Larraine Hurd.
Dinner was served as usual and
the afternoon was spent in sewing
and visiting. The next meeting will
be February 7th, at the home OF
Mrs Larraine Hurd.
Birthday Party
A birthday party was held for
fluffy Hovey at his mothers home.
Those present were Jackie Reeves,
Billy Jean Reeves, Lois Baeth, Mar
cas- and Speedy Seford, Leon Gas
ton and Donald Kjos Games were
played.
For refreshments they had cocoa
with a marshmallow, sandwiches,
and his cake.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31
Boy Scouts

The Boy Scouts held their re-
gular meeting Wednesday evening.
The boys are working on their mer-
it badges.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31
cssxxs&&AsoacsoxxscM*ca& xxxx44ss
Pormenter Valley.

The Young Peoples Day Prog
ram, at the First Presbyterian
Church was we'll attended and all
who took part in this service are
to be congratulated The talks,
music and songs inspired all pres
ent. The entire service showed deep
thinking and thorough preparation
by all
The next meeting of Libby Farm
Women's Club will be held at the
home of Mrs. Nan Smith, co-hos-
tesses, Mrs. Lena McCullam, Mrs. A.
COPYRIGHT Don't forget to bring
your pictures of your favorite Kit
chen.
Mrs. James Shanholtzer attended
Circle "B" at Mrs. Ann Gooslaw's
home Wednesday evening. There
was fair attendance. Following
the business meeting we were en-
tertained by music and songs by
Pat Gooslaw, Gretchen Gehrke and
Charlotte Becker.
At eleven o'clock a delicious
luncheon of ice cream, homemade
cookies, tea and coffee was served
by the hostess.
Miss Peggy Boomer attended the
Youth Rally at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday afternoon.
Miss Peggy Boomer attended the
hotter, Eyra Shanholtzer and
Peggy Boomer attended the Young
Peoples Service Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Buckingham
had as their guests over the week
end, Miss Hadwen and Miss Arm
strong.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31

Miss Peggy Boomer attended the
Youth Rally at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday afternoon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31
New Subjects Given This Semeste

Three new subjects have been
offered in the Troy High School
this semester
They are General Business and
Salesmanship, which are both taught
by Miss Wanda Norwood Also
World Geography, which is taught
by Ivan Hodges.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31

A large number of skiiers were
out Sunday on the ski hill enjoy
ing the fine snow There were
also a number of spectators watch
ing the fun
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-31
Basketball

Last week we omitted putting in
the scores of the games played
when the boys went on their first
basketball tour of the season.
They lost first to Whitefish, 43-
10; next to Big Fork, 25-2l; but then
they were victorious at Columbia
Falls, 2l-22
Last Friday and Saturday they
played the Kalispell reserves and
Columbia Falls on their home floor
where they were victorious both
nights. Saturday night the Libby
Jr High played the Troy Jr. High
on the Troy floor and lost to Troy
Jr High
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-01-01

eran families who are doubled up
with others. Plainly we must mo-
billie our resources in an about
housing offensive based upon our
wartime production experience and
,echniques. This is the philosophy
behind the housing bill, S. 1929,
which I have introduced together
with Senator Kilgore.
Measured against present hous-
ing needs, the goal of " million
houses now generally assumed as
the top limit for 1916 expresses
an attitude of despair and defeat.
This estimate is based upon past
trends in the building industry and
traditional construction methods
1t ignores the magnitude of pres
ent needs and the productive po-
tential of war-developed resources.
It rests on the unimaginative as
sumption that housing needs and
production resources must be adj
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-01-01
THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN
''Queen Of Light
Was Crowned By
eabrieIa istral

AS symbol of the returning
light after the darkness of the
early winter months "St. Lucia"
is additionally celebrated all over
Sweden on the 18th of December.
Early in the dark winter morn
ing a young female member of
the family, dressed in flowing
white robe and wearing a crown
of fresh green twigs with lighted
candles goes round to the other
family members who are still in
bed, offering them coffee and
Lucia buns on a tray.
For several years past this
beautiful custom has been cele-
brated publicly as well. In the
big Swedish towns a Lucia
Queen" is elected by public voting.
In December just past, the Lu-
cha celebrations in Stockholm
were favored by the most brilliant
winter weather with newly fallen
snow, reasonably cold and MOON
light. The Lucia Queen a 90
year-old blonde Nordic beauty by
the name of CURL Holmberg =
rode through the crowded streets
sitting on a throne and accom-
panied by a cortage of maids-in-
waiting, fairies and other SYM
bols of Christmas
The festival Ill the Stockholm
City Hall following the pageant
was given a special touch through
the presence of number of No
bel Prize winners. The Nobel
Prize winner for Literature, Ga
biela Mistral, handed the tradi-
tional gem to the Lucia Queen
and the South American poetess
also read a poem which she had
written, inspired by the Swedish
Lucia
The Swedish Lucia custom
which undoubtedly constitutes a
pleasant break during the dark
est period in these ATTITUDES, has
also begun to spread to the neigh
boring countries, both Norway ano
Denmark celebrating Lucia last
December.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-01-01
Nazi Loot Tracked
Down In NORWAY

High-handed Nazi action during
the five years of Norway's occu-
patton resulted in confiscations and
Illegal property transfers which are
now proving to be as difficult to
unravel as the mythical Gordian
knot. The new Norwegian Property
Restoration Office is taking the
approved direct action based on
the recent confiscation decree
which gives the original owner the
right to reclaim everything which
he has lost, even if the present
owner purchased or received the
property in good faith. The work
of this office has been further
aided by a second decree which
gives it the right to demand in
formation from any source, re-
garding moveables. negotiable pa
pers, or valuables which have been
lost through enemy confiscation.
Purchasers of used furnishings of
great value, as well as all individ-
uals who have at any time aided
in the exchange, moving, or, stor-
age of such items are required to
volunteer information at the risk
of stiff fines and Jail sentences.
Brokers, bankers, and attorneys
will be allowed no refuge undfer
their usual oath of silence.
Norwegians are agreed that such
action is both just and necessary
as purchasers of valuable used
items during the occupation were
warned that they were probably
buying Nazi-confiscated goods.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-01-01
Oslo Breakfast
Now Resumed

Word that the serving of the
world famous "Oslo Breakfast
will be resumed in the schools of
Norway's capital constitutes GER
tain sign of recovery Now grown
into an institution which has been
taken up by schools throughout
the world, this means of improving
Juvenile health is based on the
principle that if children are to
be given one meal at school, it
should be breakfast and not din
ner as was previously the case.
Served in all elementary schools
As minutes before classes COM
mence in the morning, this free
repast consists of bread made of
specially ground flour, cod liver
oil paste, vitaminized cheese, one
third quart of milk, a raw car
rot, and half an apple or orange.
The success of this program in
improving the peace-time health
of Oslo's school children gives
promise of speeding the physical
recovery of Norway's war starved
thousands.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-01-01
PAGE SIXTEEN
We Must Raise Our Sights In Housing The Magic Horn


justed to past performance, in
stead of raising performance to the
level of needs and resources.
When President Roosevelt first
set the wartime goal of airplane
production at $4,000 per year,
many people thought it was an i'm
possible task. Even that was only
the beginning of mighty produc-
ton effort for victory. To limit
the 1916 housing goal at 100000
homes makes no better sense than
to have said during the war that
airplane goals must be based on
production trends in the 192O's or
1905.
At the height of our war effort,
we We're spending or 9 billion dol
lars a month. If only 100000
homes are built in 1916, this will
be the equivalent of or 10 days
war cost at the peak. Surely we
can afford more than that.
Our sights in housing must be
raised. The very minimum we must
work for is one million houses in
1916 and 2 million houses in 1947.
To achieve these minimum goals
we must put into use all plants
and facilities and materials that
can possibly be adapted to the pur-
poses of housing production. When
/ a program is organized, and things
get rolling, am sure that these
goals will be met and exceeded.
No one can say that the neces-
sary resources are unavailable
Needed only are the will and de-
termination to do the job.
Mr.. WYATT, the housing expedit-
er who has been commissioned by
the President with the response
bility of seeing that this job is
done, deserves full cooperation anC
support. The measure of his sue.
cess will be the steps which he
takes to raise housing production
beyond the low estimates presently
accepted. The whole housing pro.
gram should be reevaluated by
Mr. Wyatt in the light of greatly
expanded goals.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-01-01
acknowledgements Ship
To Speed Perishobjes

HARWICH, England, Dec. IL
The motor vessel Parkeston is
scheduled to reopen the first Eng
land-Denmark shipping route, sail
ing from here to Esbjerg.
Denmark will now be able to
send fish, butter and other per-
ishable produce to Britain with
the minimum of delay.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-01-01
TRAVELLING FELL0WSHIPS:

The Foundation offers for the
academic year 1946194 Feowshps of $500 $4,000 each
graduate study in Denmark Iceland Norway and Swe
den The Northern Democracies again afford abundant
poruny for research their universities technical Schools
public institutions and business corporations They offer
the following subjects:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-01-01


Qualifications
its They capable
Independent plan study
t is helpful if they be college graduates
Period Study-Eight
Procedure appointment papers, including
recommendation
Foundation before March 18TH directly
the candidate wishes the official
hey should be filed with
Felowshp of a college other
Successful candidates will be notified April 18TH
professors and technical experts appointed by the Foundation
Some Special Felowshp Begqust Fellowshps
Of $4,000 each for the Chemistry
Motley Morehed Fowshs $1,000 each graduates of the
University North Carolina Sweden Several Frederic
Schaeer Fenowhps of $4,000 graduates St Olaf College
Halvorson Fellowship
student
Christian Fellowship
Felowships $4,000
restricted including study Iceland
Application papers request
AMERIC AN SCANDINAVIAN FOUNDATION
4. York City
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-01-01
By Lorenzo Hammarsk0ld
(English rendering by
Ernst w. Olson

The valorous knight thro' the
greenwood rode
To the home of his fair lady love,
When suddenly forth in his dusky
path STROBE
A fair wood nymph his faith to
prove.
Before him she stood in the splen-
dor and might
Of the ladies of chivalric days;
Her locks were a shower of shim-
mering light,
And her smile like the evening
stars rays.
II grant thee, brave knight" was
her merry refrain,
AS she passed him the golden
horn;
ITO love drain the goblet, and
then let us twain
Tread the dance and make merry
till morn.
I've wine that is old, I have treas
ures of gold,
And a heart that is all afire:
Abandon thy steed on the flowery
void,
Let us dance to our hearts
DESIRE
The knight gave the spurs to his
truSty steed,
And away with the golden horn
sped;
AS wildly he galloped across the
dark heath,
Flashed the thunderbolts kissing
and red.
He traced a cross on a new
furrowed field,
His pursuers thus foiling in scorn
The trolls, at the sign of the cross
made to yield,
Walled aloud at the loss of the
horn.
His lady loves castle the noble
knight sought,
All undone by the trolls magic
SPELL
The trolls horn-'tis mine, but
my love is still thine"
Thus the words from his DIVING
lips fell
Lorenzo (Lars) Hammarkskold
1775-1827) one of the minor poets
of Sweden, is best known as a
reviewer, critic, translator, and in
dependent writer on literature,
| philosophy and art.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-01-01
PAGE SIXTEEN

The housing shortage calls for
bold and drastic action on a IL
fronts. President Truman has said
that 5 million homes are needed
hight now. Three million of these
homes probably are needed for vet
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-01-01

The new Swedish Consul Gen
eral in New York will DE Lennart
Nylander, former Counselor Of Le-
CATION in Berlin. He succeeds Mar
tin kastengren, recently appointed
Swedish Minister to Peru. Mr.. Ny
lander, born in 1900, served as
attache at the New York Con-
sulate from 1928 to 1880. He has
been attached to the Swedish le-
cation in Moscow as well as Ber-
lin, and has also served Mt the
Foreign Office in Stockholm.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-01-01

Lorenzo (Lars) Hammarksk0ld
1775-182O one of the minor poets
of Sweden, is best known as a
reviewer, critic, translator and in
dependent writer on literature,
philosophy and art.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15

Sigmund Levin, N. Irving Bid.
has been pledged to Tau Beta Pi,
national honorary engineering So
ciety.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15
Mems Club, Temple Emanuel

Between $50 and 200 per-
sons attended the barbecue
picnic held in the beautiful
setting of Rancho del Rio. The
food was excellent. Guests
came in western clothes and
spent the afternoon in chat
ting and informal play. Law
renee Sakin, special chairman,
was in charge. Charles Koplin
received special commenda-
ton for his part in helping to
make the picnic such a success.
Others who assisted so well
were Saul Deitel, Max Gar
fnkle, Dave A. Bloom, Arthur
Marx. William LIE Boff, Ben
iamin Van Praag, Aaron Paul
and Louis Posner. Marvin
Kratter, owner of Rancho del
Rio, got hearty thank you.
Other affairs of a similar ma
ture are peing planned. The
purpose is to raise funds for
the Sunday School.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15
Council Youth Group

A Youth Committee with
Mrs. Milton Cherry as chair
man, has been appointed, un-
der the auspices of the Jewish
Community Council.
The program is being de-
signed particularly for teen
ayers between IA and Is, so
that they may enjoy and de-
velop hobbies to their liking;
as we'll as wholesome social
activity. "No kiddin', fellows
and gals, Join the group If you
want to learn leather-craft,
photography or dramatics." !"
Or, eff you want to meet that
girl to whom you are too
bashful to speak, you'll meet
her at one of the dances, bar
becues or parties being
planned"
On Mrs. Cherry's commit
tee are: Mrs. Harold BaZar,
Mrs. Robert Brovas, Mrs.
Louis Cohen, Mrs. Gif Gift
fords, Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael
Brandes, Mrs. James Silver,
Mr.. Sam Wolden, MIR. Harry
Epstein, Sammy Nevins, Jean
Ginsburg, Mr.. Jock Cranston,
Sammy Kaplan, Mrs. Aaron
MoskovitS, Mrs. Irving Brand,
Mrs. Leo Rich, Dick Reinman
and Irving Rubinstein.
Suggestions will be enthusi-
astically received and consid-
cred so that the activities will
be what the group wants. Full
cooperation and support is de-
sired.
Tentative plans call for the
first affair, a dance on Dec.
7th. At this dance specific ac-
tivitieS will be announced and
registrations taken.