davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-08
1Hrhfrl npr antprtkantfdlp1t
pnlittk grgrniihpr
Drntfrrlanh?

Sim 9. Weai 1916 brabte Die Seem
yorfer Zines auf Ger Sitelieite ei'
men Mrtifel, Der sroBes aufieben in
gan5 amerifa uno in alien Saupt'
| itdoten Ser 8elt erregte. Inter Der
lleberl6rift r&abifaler 4ursmehiel
Mmerifas 5tpeds ginodmmung oes
ruliiI9en ginfluiies in europa be.
porItebeno" beiBt es in oem leiten.
ben Artifel iiber bic 8ariier &onfe.
ren5 p0rtlid: ~gine oraItii6e Men'
oerung Der amerifaniihen Bolitif ge-
geniiber Geutl6lanb uno guropo
piro ieitens ser Witglieoer Der ame-
rifaniiben Delegation ais Grgebnis
ser gegentpGrtisen 8iermddte-& -&onfe.
rens porausgelebe,1, oie ben Ibgrnno
5tpiiden ser Soiuiet-union unb ben
@eItmG1ten flarer als ie anfge5eigt
| bat Man ninlmt es iest in Den
&reilen Der ipeitli6en Oelegierten als
gatIahe bin, baB Der @arantiepers
trag, BEN Staatslefretdr 8Drnes
anefs geeutraliiierung Der &onflifts-
lipbGre 5tpiI6en Ser Somiet-union
uno ben @eltrnd6ten angeboten bat,
IIi6 nidt bertpirfli6en miro, uno oab
ser &f 5pil6en gnulano nno
&uBlanb Inn Die &ontroae 9eutl6-
lambs tpeitergebt j.. 9ie Ser. Staa-
ten miiiien iib oober entideioen, OBJ
lite aus europa berausgeben tpollen,
ober Oh iie bic oen1ofratiihen Gelte
Guropas unteritiisen molten !. Die
neue BoIitif 1piirbe fem: eine aftipe
politiide uno notfaas iosar militdrt-
| Ide SiIfe ienen 2dnoern angeoeiben
3n laiien, Die alles 5ulammenfaIien,
mas nod bon @eIt-@uropa iibrig lit,
Inn auf oieie 8eiie gu berbinoern,
bob gan5 DeutihIanb unter Den @in-
flnB 0fnBlanbs falIt."
Ser Mrtifel erfIdrt 6ann, Dob Die
bisberige ameritnniihe Holitif gegen'
iiber Deuti9lanb auf 6em potsoa.
mer Mbfommen begriinbet gepeien
|iei, bas eine semeiniane 8eberriAnng
DeutIdIanos bur9 bic bier Sieger.
mGhte poriab. Da aber @ublanb fih
neigerte, 0ie agrariihen lteberi6ub.
lgebiete ieiner Gone in ben gemeinia.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-08
..6d,ut5 prgrn 6trrtks'

Die SEEM gorfer ,Simes' idreibt in
einem 2eitartifel:
Sir oie 8orgdnge, sic lt6 iiber
0a5 porige Wo6enenoe in 8albing-
ton abgelpielt baben, gibt es nur cine
glaubpiiroige auslegung. 8enn Elm
Erdlioent, oeiien geiamter Heforo als
4bgeoroneter uno bo6Iter 8eantter
1T elmer oauernoen Harteinabme fir
0e organilterte arbeiteri6aft beitano,
pl0slt6 Ste ginfiibrung zines 9eleses
oori6lagt, 1ta6 Dem Die Sitbrer in
elnem Streif, Der it6 gegen Die bon
Der Hegierung iibernommenen SSnous
Itrien ri6tet, auf elm Sabr ins @e-
fangnis gei6idt tperoen fonnen 1tno
Die Streifenoen in Die Ir1nee einge=
5ogen Deroen ioaen uno oann our
srbeit 5uriid beoroert neroen, uno
Wenn Dos &epr1Ientantenbaus, oos
in einem 8abliabr beionoers beabos
rig lit, biele WaBnabn,en innerbalb
BON 5pei StunOen anni1nmt, 10 gibt
e5 oafIr feline anoere perniinftige gr-
tlarung als Die, oaB Die offentli6e
Feinung einen auBeroroentli6e1
Gruf ausiibte, Der onbin ging,
S6utmaBnabmen gegen Die Streits
gu i6affen, Die oireft oas 2eben Ser
geation sefdbroeten. Die Siibrer Ser
organilierten arbeiterihaft oes 2o!,s
oe5 miiroen 0ie 3eiden ser 3ett
i6le6t gu Ielen perlteben, penn tie
nibt ertennen, baB oie groBe Weaiie
ser unorganiiierten 9lrbeiterlbafl
(1no Die groBe Wtaiie oes leioenber
Eu6ltfums) Die 8eoulo oerloren but
Dean fam es ni6t obleugnen, uni
ser S6ritt oes Srn. Sruman uni
Oes gteprdientantenbauies itno eir
8abrbeitsbepeis oafiir, oaB beutau
tage cine Itarfe uno tpeitperbreitetf
lleber5eugung porberridt, oaB BEN
friiberen Wonopolfapital, bas oas
@ruppenintereiie iiber oas rationale
Snterehe Itellte, iest ein Weonopol
Ser Snbultrie-A -Arbeiteri6aft folgt, oas
abnlibe iible Mogli6feiten in iid
i1lieBt uno oas in gleifer 8eiie et
ne Gegulierung perlangt l1nie'
rer 4nit6t nod, iugt oas 8latt, ~tanr
ser 4ongreB iomobl Die 3abl oel
Streifs pie au6 ibre S6Dere berab'
minbern, tpenn es Die Monorolmadt
Der @e!perfidaften ourd ELL gruao
legenoes Irbeitsgeiet bri6t: ooS
@agner=@eies. @enn Der &ongrei
iif nibt MIR nit ben &oniequen5en
lonoern au6 nit oen uriahen 5u be.
idaftigen tpiinidt, iollte er oas Sta
tut eine: Gepiiton unter;ieben. II I
ii6er gu iein, oaB es in ieoeH1 Snrf1
sic gleide Serantmortung fir Die ar'
better uno Die 9lrbeitgeber oorIteDt"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-08
IN an nrhrrly ann
humane t1tanttpr
BON 6. s. &eid n b erger

9as i6madolle @bfommen bon
Botsoam beItin1mte in sbi6nitt
XIII, baB alle 9euti i6en - nt6t al
lein oie Na5is - aus Bolen, lln-
garn uno Ser Si6e6oilomafei OBJ
transportiert perben. Weit Ser tppi-
iden Sal6aoerei fiisten Die Serren
8erfaiier bin5u: nSie iti1nmen iiber-
Elm, oaB ieOer Sransfer in georOne-
ter uno menl6lider @eiie our6ge-
fiibrt meroen ioa." Die Morgentbau'-
er baben ltb gefreut: fiinf5ebn big
sipan5ig Millionen 0euti6e tpeni-
ger! 9ie rgbrilten" ibliefen rubig
peiter: u@eoronet uno menidli6" i.
@ott, mir baben ood 10 ifone 8runos
iGse! gln unlerem 8eien iou bic @elt
geneIen. Ser 8apit iprab flar lno
oeutli6. Iber mas gebt uns oas bod
an? Saben oenn Die &atboltten in
Der @elt ie cine gl15pflifa ernlt Our6-
gefiibrt, bon Secs u&erum Noparum"
bis berauf gum Gun0i6reiben itber
oas CORPUS GbriIti WDiticum" :?
@ir iino bo6 unpolitiid!
9ann unb mann reoen NUN Ielbit
6ie urbeber uno 8dter Der 8erbreGeu
bon Botsoam iiber note SragOoie bon
ungebeueren MusmaBen binter oem
eiIernen 8orbang". Iber es bleibt
beim Meoen. Ser Oeaiienmoro am
oeutiden Bolf gebt tpeiter. u8ir fino
n1adtIos, iagte mir Dor uenigen
Eagen cine febr bod1tebenoe Heri0n.
|Iidfeit. vOie Negierrng beraft itA
|auf Notsbam." Neine anttport:
b.Geit mann lit elm unmoraliihes
glbfonmen i1 @etpiiien binoenb ltn6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-08


tanienos tparen bier am Werf. nn6
nie tpenig Der 8eilt loer 2iebe bier
mirfiam tperoen fonnte, betpeiien fol-
genoe eridiitternbe 3iffern: 8on ben
Gatriarden (gr5biidofen) bon &on-
itantinopel in BEN Sabren BON $50
bis 1853 iibten fiinfunoneun5ig faiim
elm Sabr lang ibre Sirtentdttgfeit
aus; elf ber5idteten freitpilig, bier
5ebn tpuroen perbannt ODER bon ben
Spno6en abgeIest, oret ipurben ber-
giftet, 5tpei ermorbet, elmer gefopft,
elmer gebdngt, elmer geblenbet. Der
@eiIt Ser 2iebe idien erloihen, Ser
@eilt Der 8abrbeit bttriibt. DAB Die
Stride lit: Elm ein5iger gebeimnispol-
Ter 2eib bes Serrn, nit Elm m
Saupte, gbriitl1s, unter Elm m
Sirten, unb BON e n EN- @eiite be-
ieelt uno geleitet, eben Dem 8fingit-
geiite 8ottes: oas alles id)ien pergeI-
len nnb perabtet. I'm Die 8fingitaeit
oes Sabres 1854 tpar es, als ser
8ruh iid poG5og uno Ser Often BON
Der ginbeit Seiu Gbriiti ii6 losriB.
l1no pieoerum an 8fingIten mar es,
am 80. Weai oes Sabres 1853, als
oas @eribt iiber bie groBe, 1lnge-
treue Staot bes Sitens fam. Die
5iirfen bra6en berein, oantals elm
&eiterpolf nod, uno feline Wauern,
feline Siirme, feline S6iffe uno feline
2egionen I6iisten an bieiem Sage bie
einltmals r@ottgelfiiste Staot". Sn
Sdutt uno slIde ianfen aloiter uno
air6en; mas iteben blieb, tpltroe 81,
Wol6een umgeItaltet unb SauIenoe
bon golen uno bon Brieitern blieber,
in ibrem 8lut auf BEN enttpeibten
5lieBen Iiegen. 9as mar 8fingIten
1853, rot I'M 5euer 1lno i'm 8lut,
BfingIten als @eridt!
Der 81. 8eiit lit ein @ei6enf Got
tes an oie Menl6beit (rAltissin1nn1
donun deiD. Sic Wenl6en fOnnen
oieies 8el6enf @ottes annebmen, ab.
lebnen ODER miBbrauden. sic f0nnen
| it6 po1itanoig bonn @eiIte abnenOen
uno iid pollig Dem Sleiide oeridrei.
ben. go geidab es Dor ser Siinoflut.
sic iinb gang Sleiid, san5 peroerbt,
urteilte Ger Serr iiber oieies @ei6ledd
(@en. 6, 12). Desbulb tilgte ST tie
aus. .--
SIM geeuen 8unoe miro es Bis 5l
bieier tiefen Stufe tpobI ME fontmen
Oenn unieren Sabrbunoarten lit oe,
8eiit @ottes geidenft iporoen uni
@ott nin1mt oieles @eI6enf nidt gu
riif. Ser 81. @eiit bleibt in Ser &ir.
DIE unb bleibt iomit au6 in De,
Nenidbeit. Mber besbalb itno bod
Siinben gesen ben 81. @eiit nlogs
lid, Siinoen gesen BEN 8eilt oel
8abrbeit uno gegen ben @etit oe1
2iebe, iooaB @naoe uns ni6t meb,
aum geile, ionoern gum 8eriht uni
3ur gerbammnis gereiden muB q
Sbeil. 5, 16).
| v2oi6et oarlm ben @eilt midi
aust" Sonoern bienet einanoer in oel
2iebe oes 8eiltes (@al. 5, 13) uni
rpanoelt inn @eiite". amen (@al. 5
16).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-08
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene.
dict -Wundsalbe

erprobtes &eiInpitteI geeen aae
Arten bon aIten ,11b frt@en D,sn.
ben, @eiHtuiiren, @apd@ier.. Bis.
tu,rnben, Anrbultfeln, ititD. @itte @el6
MIR 0srrH Hoft Neonep Or6er Sst Mis.
Ten. aeine Stnnps. 60 Gents bic
Shohtel Bel
+. L. STAAB
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-20
Local IL Children
AWOi+ Xn10S Show
Continued from Page One

COnClnue0 from rage One
othy Stallbaum, Dorothy and
David Michalak, frances Hess,
Mary Renshler, Carol Snyder
and Barbara Tussing.
Also in the show will be Ruth
Ann Rowe, Marylyn Scheerer,
Neva Marie and Ceylon Clark,
Nancy Sue, Grubbs, Share n
Bondy, Miriam Mokovic, Genie
Rea Rosebrock, Barbara Ann
Beach, Mary Ann Helldobler,
Miriam Lacy, Janice Tussing,
CAT Ann Otto and Barbara
RytE 3rown.
Squads Will Aid
Aiding the committee will be
members of the various shop
Flying Squadrons, Willys-Over-
land, Mather Spring and Ma
tional Supply.
Doors of the auditorium will
be open at l p. m. The show
will begin promptly at 1870 p. m.
to be followed by distribution
of gifts. Local IL officials say
that the party will be over in
time to get everyone home be-
fore dark,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-20
Union Aiding
Church Study

NEW YORK, Dec. Is (LPA)
National AFL and CIO lead
erS were announced last week
as members of the program
committee for a National Con-
ference on The Church and Eco
nomic Life scheduled by the
Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America for Pitts
burgh Feb. 1920.
Delegates to the meeting, said
to be the first national church
study conference on economic
issues ever to be held in this
country, will discuss the "se-
verify Of existing tensions with
in the economic order and the
widespread confusion over the
direction which economic life
should take"
Named to the program COM
mittee were AFL President Will
liam Green; AFL Economist
Boris Shishkin; President Walter
Reuther, United Auto Workers
CIO; Kermit Eby, CIO director
of research and education; Pres
ident James G.. Patton, of the
National Farmers Union.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-20
CIO Warns
Trumon Of
u. S. Economy
Continued from Page One

nomic justification for the price
increases which followed. Labor
adequately proved its case that
wage increases would not re-
quire prices to rise. The price
rises which occurred reflected
management's successful drive
to abolish price controls. The
OPA's 18th quarterly report
bears out labor's position.
The basic problems relating
to improving living standards,
higher wages, more equitable
distribution of our national pro-
duction must be solved" MUIR
ray asserted, "and they cannot
be solved through the passage of
Gripping anti-labor legislation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-20

The beating which the nations taking
shown sharply in this chart In terms Of real buying
weekly earnings manufacturing dropped than
81 during 1945 Aho modest gains made In dollar
February 1896 the In prices especially after
than deVOured the In October 1916
weekly earnings measured I'm what the January 1945 dollar
buy still 81 below January and So below JAN
1945. This chart of prepared for the CIO by
Nathan Associates, economic consuItans NPA)
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07
BRISTOL NEWS
 By Airline M. Benford

MT. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of 221 Frederick St. announce the birth of a son. Clarence Jr. was born Nov. p at the Bris- tol Hospital.
 Johnny M. Floyd of More house College, Atlanta, Georgia was recently initiated into the fraternity. Johnny is the son of MT. and Mrs. John Floyd of 51 Lincoln Ave-, Forestville.
 Friends and relatives of MT. and Mrs. Robert Anthony wish to extend their deepest sympa- thy to the couple in the passing of their young son Nov, 27. Irs. Anthony is the former Vio- la Hargrove of this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Brooks Benford and MT. and Mrs. Sandus Ben ford of this city were recent visitors of Lillian's Paradise, New Haven.
 Ernest Badger of II Benhan St., Forestville is directing and
 Cont. on Page ID
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07
PLAINVHLE NEWS

Leroy Corlette, son of MT. and Mrs. Butler Corlette of 105 West Main St., spent Thanks giving weekend at his home. He is a sophomore at Johnson c. Smith University, Charlotte, North Carolina.
 Miss Adah, of 39 Pearl St., is convalescing at home after spending three weeks in the New Britain General Hospital.
 The Ramez Club will give Scholarship Dance, Saturday, Dec. 7, at the Grange Hall on Pierce St. The proceeds will go to deserving high school grad uate who plans to further his education. Last year scholar ships were awarded to John Floyd, sophomore at Warehouse College, and Frances Hobson, sophomore at Howard Univer- sity. Both boys are medical students. Lawrence Corlette, editor-in-chief of the Ramez news, a club paper, is the chair man of the dance program com mittee, as it was the newspaper committee who instituted the scholarship fund last year and are very anxious to carry on their fine work again this year.
 Gordon Myers, of Whiting St., and Douglas Mason, of Pennington Ave, have returned to their homes after spending several days in Washington and New York City. While in Wash ington, they were the guest of Buddy Hobson, a pre-med stu dent at Howard University.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07
CATHOLIC WOMEN ASK ABOLITION

In a resolution calling for world peace, members of the Belleville Diocesan Council of Catholic Wmoen at their annual convention called upon their members to bend all efforts and influence to overcome hatreds among races and nations.
 This resolution reads: The underlying motive behind the United Nations deliberations is world peace. But this will re- main an ideal and never become a reality unless the Will to peace becomes dominant in the minds of men. It is more i'm portant to control the desires of human beings to make'war than it is to control the Atomic Bomb.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07

Waterbury is exceedingly proud of a hometown young lady who has done an excep- tional job in working out her occupational adjustment.
 Miss Mary Etta Rhinehart, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Q. Rhinehart of POP Bridge St.
 Miss Rhinehart is native of Waterbury having attended the Hendricken Grammar School, from which she graduated as salutatorian of her class. Go- ing on to Crosby High School Miss Rhinehart maintained the same high scholastic record, which brought her upon gradua- tion the annual award of the Women's Social and Study Club.
 At the conclusion of her high school course she decided that she would like to pursue phar- macy as her life's work and matriculated at the College of Pharmacy at Connecticut Uni versity.
 Miss Rhinehart has now ar rived at the enviabe position of being the only woman pharma- cist of the group in New Haven County.
 Her work experiences thus far have been with the Pacific Drug Store in Stamford, Conn. At the completion of this ex- perience, Miss Rhinehart pre- pared to open her own business, which she realized Dec. 13, 1945 when she opened the Rhinehart Pharmacy. July 1st, 1946, marked the opening of a much expanded drug store at 50 Street.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07
A Treat For Middletown

From Bethlehem to Calvary, an all Negro cast movie will be shown at Cross Street AME Zion Church Dec. 10. This wonderful movie will be SUD- ported by two added attrac- tions. Joe Louis, ttThe Monarch of the Ring' and "The Negro Soldier. These three movies will be a treat for everyone to see. Tickets are on sale at the following places: Sneed's Ice Cream Parlor and the Little Brown Derby. Adults 5Oc, chil- dren 25c at the door.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07
MDDLETOWN
by Charles c. Garvin

Robert Pope, formerly of Portland, Conn.,, but now of Newark, N. J., spent Thanks giving with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Pope. MT. Pope resides in Newark with his lovely wife, Virginia, whom he married after his discharge from the Armed Forces in 1945.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07

Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Rich ardson and their two children, Vincent and Judy, spent the Thanksgiving weekend with relatives and friends in New York City.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07

Mrs. Julia Alfred Dawson spent her Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mrs. Martha Rob- inson and family.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07

The Williams Temple Choir will appear in a battle of music with the St. Cecelia Choir of Stamford, Conn, at Carpenters Hall in Stamford, Sunday, Dec cember 8, 1946. Mrs. c. W. Williams, Director and pianist, Miss Brezzell Sipes, Assistant Director.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07

MT. and Mrs. Winfred Me Dowell, who were recently mar ried, left for Orlando, Florida, last Wednesday. They will spend the remainder of the win ter in the land of sunshine.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07
The Hartford Chronicle

Miss Marjorie Austin is spend ing some time with her sister, Mrs. Willia mBurke of Pearl Street, Waterbury.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07

MT. Frank Vereen is home again after having had sue cessfull operation at the Middle sex Hospital. ---.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07

ing some time with her sister, Mrs. Willia mBurke of Pearl Street, Waterbury.
 Mrs. B. Charles of Water Street, spent Thanksgiving Day Il Baltimore, Maryland, visiting relatives.
 Mrs. Hattie Matthews of Di- vision Street, Derby, is visiting her brother in New York City who has been quite ill.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Jones and Mrs. Viola Goldson, spent Thanksgiving Day in New York City, visiting their sister and friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Rufus Vaughn and their son of 89 Main Street spent Thanksgiving Day in New York City visiting friends.
 The family of MT. and Mrs. James Snipes of Broad Street, had a most joyous Thanksgiving and surprise when their son, Corporal Jesse Snipes, who has been overseas came in Thursday morning at 5 o'clock.
 Corporal Snipes arrived in the states Sunday night and will be home until Dec. 10.
 Cont. on Page ID
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07
ANSONIA NEWS by Ruth B. Shoot

Members and friends are re- minded to attend the last meet ing of the year of the Ansonia Branch of the NAACP. It will be held Tuesday, December 10, 1946, at 8 o'clock at the Mace donia Baptist Church. Rev. Ju- lian A. Taylor, Pres, Mrs. Mary E. Cousins, Sec.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07

In their regular monthly meet ing held at the home of Mrs. James Johnson of Broad Street, the LAT. club made plans for their regular Christmas party. It promises to be an elaborate and enjoyable affair. Mrs. Ju- lian A. Taylor, Pres, Miss Mari on Austin, Sec.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07

The annual Thanksgiving and Memorial Service of the Copper City Lodge, I.B.P.O.E. of w., will be held on Sunday, Decem- Der B.. 1946 at 3 80 PM. at the Macedonia Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. Julian A. Taylor, will preach the sermon.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07

Among the participants at the annual Thanksgiving assembly held by the Ansonia Junior High School, Wednesday, No vember 27, 1946, were Jewell Taylor, Marsha Gatison, Ethel Brown, Francine Thomas, Car rie London, Marie Gatison, Frances Walker, and Charles Tinney.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07

The Jolly Six Social Club ha. their 1st anniversary dinner a the home of Mrs. Carl Scott O Wooster Street, Sunday, No vember 24, 1946.
 The members of the club ar Mrs. Mollie Mayo, Mrs. Car Scott, Mrs. Albert Moore, Mrs James Ramsey, Mrs. Samue Rogers, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and Miss Earline Keenan,.
 The guests were MT. Alber Moore, MT. James Ramsey, MT Carl Scott and Mrs. Julian A Taylor.
 A delicious turkey dinner wa served. f..s
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-07

MT. and Mrs. Rufus and their son of 89 Ma spent Thanksgiving New York City visiting
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28
Nuggets

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Terpstra arc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28

BERTHE Filiatreau) Arnold, receiv-
ed his discharge at San Pedro, Feb.
IS
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilbert and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Carter visited
in Whitefish Saturday, Feb. %. Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert returned to Eur
eka to their home and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter and twins left for Oakland
where they plan to make their fut-
ure home
Jim Broderick spent a few DAYS
in Kalispen the past week helping
plan the State convention for the
Royal Neighbor Lodge which will
be held at Kalispell April 1917.
Mr.. Broderick was elected com
mitteeman from the Eureka camp.
Mrs. Ed Richardson returned from
Spokane after several weeks visit
with her sister.
Mrs. Ray Eberth returned to her
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28

moving to their new house iusr
recently built in East Eureka
MRS. Ed Hendrickson left for Lib
by to spend the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hendrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Scott are
enjoying a visit from Merlin's
father. 49,
Mr. and Mrs. William Howe were
Whltefish and Kalispell visitors on
saturday, February %.
Melvin Hansman went to Kalis-
pen Saturday, February %, where
Mrs. Hansman has been VISITING the
past week. They both returned to
Eureka on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gwynn Carvin and
family were dinner guests at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred John
son Saturday evening, Feb. %. Thew
were IN Eureka to attend the Far
merS Union meeting at the c. Y. O.
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Korn were
Whltefish visitors, Saturday. Feb.
70 for the tournament.
Attic it is still winter by our
caIenders it seems Spring must be
,us' around the corner as several
Rot rs and Bluebirds have been seen
IN this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Muncil re-
.urned from Spokane to spend
lew days more at the home of Mr.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
3. Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Wood left
sunday, February oath for Spokane
Mrs Wood will remain in Spo-
zane while Mr.. Wood of the U. S.
yavy will report for duty in San |.
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Bolen were
Vhitefish visitors Friday, Feb. 90 Il
Dale B. Schemmerhorn stopped 1
n Eureka enroute to Philadelphia !
visit his parents Mr.. and Mrs. II
T. Schemmerhorn.
Vester R. Arnold, husband of II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28

home in Portland, Friday, Febru-
airy %. She has spent the past
two weeks visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Crowley of Eur
eka.
Glen Roose has returned from the
European Theater and is visiting
his mother in Eureka. Glen has
received his discharge and is wait
ing for his English bride to get
to the States.
Continued on Page Six
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28

The industry looks forward to larger stock of build
ing materials during the latter part of this year Mean
while it will be wise to keep up the repairs on your
existing buildings.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28
EUREKA NEWS

would be present at Trego Tues
day and Eureka on Wednesday to
conduct a Field Workers Schol.
A resolution was passed and
County and Legislative Chairmen
were instructed to send protests to
Governor Sam Ford against the
proposed State Sales Tax.
The County Secretary was in
Structed to contact proper authori-
ties in regard to surplus commodi-
ties which would be useful to Far
merS in this vicinity; stumping and
ditching dynamite was specifically
mentioned.
We wish to thank Mrs. Nee, edu-
cational director of the Trego Lo-
cal and all others who assisted in
the much enjoyed prog
ram that was presented by the Jun
Tor and Senior members.
The meeting closed with the SER
wing of a delicious pot-luck lunch.
The next County meeting will be
March Both.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28
Bridal Shower

A ''nO-hOstess" shower was given
in honor of Mrs Leroy Frost, for
merly Jean Purdy of Eureka at
the Legion Hall, Friday February
p Games were played throughout
the evening.
The bride received many lovely
gifts and best wishes for a long
and happy married life. A very
delicious lunch was served by vol
unteers in the kitchen.