davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-28

sLKRea 8 Esrd ca Hap RS st SSH Fsht from Tsfy0
siLvER PIECES, odd ,S china; ds glassware 81 e.
rocking rofi Ct cfair, dol doll carrisse. o. 844sM5s
sINSlf 5ed and sep spne sRnass bed ssa
eral Electric radio, set Of Books Of KnowI-
edge. miscellaneous articles WI l5ll.
SINKS, all sizes, new and used: 175inh, to
s ~ infa aap suPpI2 'sei5 g. so5s s.
skATEss ee .s size msa,san 8 sTrs It. white
4s5sss ss sa as,ssss sR s.J L ss
q aSsB1s c. sfs
SOFA, sM lawson: aSsa: graceful comfortable; wine
tapsstry coysred' ysr rather worm $40 %. F
SOFA BED. simmons; used Cd ,,d only fSpr on
pn aIsxa saFTf Tasa ans psrf
STATUE-Bsautiful tand-csrved Japanese
Buddha collected item brought from !, ia
price with buyer. EN-. 0963 any time. Us
STEWART gAINuM Co, es12 4th : st.
STORM ! sAsH--wood; combination winter.
Summer Removable lower glass section;
Bronze screen attached. Reasonable Call
STovEs-All kinds, new and used. our
nrices are lowest J. C.. FURNITURE g.
STOVE CO, 1858 H st. ne, TR. 1889.
syNrRoN ELECTRIC HAaIaERs--ss sles.
ssTsies sa,s hlds 5snt1s NA sasl P klRks CO. ~
TABLES, end 12), glass top, mahogany; n
excellent condition; 500 pair. Call IA.
5f3J from $3.50 am. on, 20
TIRES-You can now discard your unsafe
and retreads and get new safe tires for
winter driving; all popular sizes; no IN
crease i'm price Ask for Mr.. Blackwell,
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO. 1922 22nd st,
NV. Ma. $500.
Evening star., 1946-11-28

9th AND BUCHANAN SITS. N.W.--A very
roonay brick home with 8 bedrooms and in
dining room. kitchen and bath. gas h.-w.h-
3 concrete porches. detached garase. You
difiofl Close to stores and TRANSPORTATION.
$4,000 REALTY ASSOCIATES. INC.
Evening star., 1946-11-28

CORNER HOUSE. 1 block on Conn. ave.
| in the heart of Chevy Chase. d. C.--This
modern. detached brick residence has 8
room ' in the S attic. & large s paneied rec. riri.
open sun deck. automatic heat and built
ont Can M Br s VT 'snHa 9nSB With nsfn SHAN
NON 4 LUcHS CO.. 1905 st. nv,
CHEVY CHAsE-Lovely brick Colonial
center-hall home. on beautifully Handicapped
lot, in one of the better sections OF
reaass annr room Su
lers pantry. kitchen. inclosed porch and
| large den with beth on 1st floor; bed
hndished room and storage room on 3rd
floor: full basement oil h.-w.h.. 2-csr
Get ass Can sE M penny 29az M soss s3o9
saslfs 5ssS AND sHErHEknn. d. Sis. Nw.-ssnnsl-
Iietschsd brick. with 3 large rooms; bath,
heated; large. modern kitchen with stove
and refrigerstor: storage attic; house has
taste ssa as 1sSsttSemsn presd
sell; Call t.ll pm. LEO N BE ,BppRNSTEiN ..Sn a
CO. led5 st. n.T NE y sfog sfnst,,uts,aS MaS
CLEVELAND PARK. near Conn. aye.EDe-
saensa oos Sats %odsTn fssnsna iii
heat; corner lot: ample grounds; 2-car ga
rsss; ayailsbls for In ,mmeaisste sssS. occupancy;
heI. Ap. soil. b, 4. HASEs Co. NC,
Observation-Disclosures 5aSS SSsRn " Z old George
/ town house. well over 100 yrs. old: double
drawing rm,. wide board floors: din, rm.
land kit. on garden level: 2 baths. 2 Ice.
Ibedrrns., dormer attic rms: oil h.w.
lheat; old Colonial garden with magnolia
ttrees: 1b0 IT. deep. May be seen by ap.
pointment only CAN MRS, HARPER, pU.
/ lVWTHsKEFIEID WAX FIELD AREA. Chevy Chase. D. c..
linear AIbemarle st.-Immediate. nossassten.
beautiful det home. z yrs old; lst moor.
den or bedrm.. powder rm. and lee,
/ screened side porch attrac. rec, rm., silent
Ioil a.-c heat. conv. financing for respon,
sble pgTshsssE F0r apps e INSPECT cal esd
THANKSGIVING, AD, 4o33. sHocKEY n
lMOORHEAp, Realtors. --2e
1900 b. ath ST. N.W.--Colonial front row
Ihrick; rms, bath. 2 inclosed rear gorches;
Igas h.-w.h., auto h.w.; rec. rm.,, det ga-
rage; COW neighborhood. Priced reason.
liable. r. q. DUNNE, AT, $500; ewes. and
tSunday, Mr. Curling. HO. 776S. --2S
CONTINUED On Msxt Reosl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24
cacac&&ae3 Csc&cacscsca
Pormenter Valley
80 80

Miss Joan Zimmerman spent the
weekend with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Buckingham.
Miss Peggy Boomer spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Shantholzer.
Patsy and Peggy Boomer spent
Sunday afternoon with Joan Zim-
norman.
H. B. Wallace returned from Spo-
kane hospital Thursday of last week
much improved.
Richard S. Rhoades left by train
Friday afternoon for Williston, N.
Dakota.
A large crowd consisting of mem
bers and invited guests spent an
enjoyable evening at the Kootenai
Valley Grange party for returned
service men. relatives and friends
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Shanholtzer
were Sunday dinner guests at the
J. T. Shanholtzer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Lintner
of Great Falls have son, Dean
James, born December 10.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24
CANDLE LIGHT
CHURCH BITES

The Westminster Congregational
church WIS the setting yesterday
afternoon for the marriage of Miss
Margaret Manchette, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Soldering of
Eureka, Won't, and Floyd Soren-
sen OF TINS city. Officiating at the
IS o'clocf ceremony, which was by
candleHgnl was the pastor the
Rev. Dr.. loci Harper Both young
people IRE known to a wide circle
of friends here.
For tine ceremony the bride chose
a costume suit Of soft wool in rose,
and with her ivory prayer book she
carried . white orchid. Miss Dor
othy Scderling who came from
Washington D. c., to be- maid of
honor at her sisters wedding, wore
a costume suit of blue, and her
bouquet was a gardenia corsage.
Henry Sorensen was his brothers
best mao
The ushers, Miss Peggy Soldering
and Miss Mary Beck, wore after
noon formals of pink and pale blue.
The bcidegroom's mother, Mrs.
liver Sorensen, wore gown of
black with fuschia trim, and her
bouquet was a corsage of pink roses.
c. D. Babcock played the we'd
ding music, and the soloist, Mrs.
Evelyn NIcCray, sang "At Dawn
ing" and Because"
The reception which followed
took place at the home of the bride
groom's mother, W6ll Twenty
first.
Mr.. Sorensen is with the Good
year Tire company, and he and his
bride will make their home here.
Mrs. Sorensen is bookkeeper for the
Inland Truck & Diesel Co.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24

With the Sl,5OO.OOO made avail
able by Congress in the supplement
tai appropriation for the Hungry
Horse Project, near Kalispell, and
the unexpended balance of the re-
gular appropriation of 100000, the
Bureau of Reclamation will seek
to complete all surveys and plans,
initiate construction of a paved high
way to the dam site, initiate clear
ing of heavy timber and brush
growth from the dam site, lay out
a government town site, initiate
clearing of the reservoir near the
dam site, complete surveys for the
relocation of roads and Forest Ser
vice facilities, and purchase some
Every effort will be
made to bring plans to the stage
where early construction can be
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24
Montana Sofety
Council Formed

HELENA-UP)- c h a.rl e S.
Sheridan, state highway patrol
chef, announced that a Montana
Safety Council had been organized
to promote industrial, farm, home
air and highway precautions.
Glen Shultz, patrol safety direc-
tor was named temporary secret
airy of the council. Other men,
bers were to be appointed by Gov.
Sam c. Ford
Sheridan said the organization
would cooperate with the National
Safety Council.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24

The unit voted to subscribe to the
American Legion National Legisla-
tive bulletin for the Legislative
chairman. Mrs. Swing, president,
presented the Honor Point List for
discussion, and the unit plans to
work for 100 percent in points and
strive to make this a Superior Unit.
Mrs. Gibbons, who was on the
sick list this week, is reported to
be recovering nicely. Mrs. Alice
Owens was reported to be quite
i'll, and members urged to send her
cards.
Following the meeting the AuXi-
liary joined the Legion for refresh
mentS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24
EUREKA NEWS
Continued From Page Three


Roosevelt Grade School Notes
Raymond Owens of the LIST Grade
has been transferred to the For
tine school, Michael Bierley of
Kennewick Wash. has entered the
End Grade. GenevieVe Fuller of
Kalispell, Moran Bright of New
port, Wash, and Donald Rodell of
Trego have entered the 4th grade.
Gordon Fuller of Kalispell has en-
tered the 5th grade.
Jr. Red Cross Director Bech-
told and Jr Red Cross Chairman,
Mrs. Steve Mccullough spoke at
the school on Friday afternoon eX-
pressing their appreciation on be-
half of the Jr. Red Cross for the
splendid work done by the school.
It was voted to send the member
ship surplus funds to aid war strick-
en- children.
Floyd Carvey of the 4th grade
gave a very thrilling news account
at the Monday morning opening
exercises which resulted in the fol-
lowing news item from the Lam
guage class:
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carvey and
family went to Libby on Saturday.
Just this side of Warland one of the
children spotted a bob-cat. Mr.. Car
vey stopped the car and found a
number Of tracks. He also located
a cat in a nearby tree and shot 1t.
He then set a trap and upon their
return on Sunday they found ano-
Their cat in the trap"
The Primary Grades of Roose-
welt school are in receipt of a let
ter from a little girl in the Philip
pines. Lack of space prevents the
printing the letter.
The Scouts of Troop No. So, Eur
eka, met in regular session Monday
night at the Roosevelt School. The
opening ceremony was in charge of
Donald Leonard's Rattlesnake Pat
rol and a new game skunk Cab
bage" was explained and led by
Tom Ambrose's Flying Eagle Pat
rol. Gaius Clark was i'll on Par
ent's Night" and was presented with
his Tenderfoot Badge in the lnves-
titure Ceremony The boys decid-
ed upon the red neckerchief as
the official part of their uniform.
Plans for concentrating Scout An
niVersary Week were discussed. The
following boys were selected as as
Sistant patrol leaders. Norman Erie
for Rattlesnake and Robert Curtis
for Stag Patrol 1t is recommended
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24

horses have left in their outside
rack, and they also clean up what
they can find scattered around the
barn
Although he does not begrudge
the hay, Mr. Fields says that he
does not like to see wild life starv-
ing and has been falling Tamarack
trees in his timber so they can get
the moss.
This sportsman wants to know
if some Wild life association cannot
be induced to scatter around a few
bales of hay and remedy the situa-
ton.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24
Study Club

Meeting was held January 18th
at the home of Mrs. Beman, With
Mrs. Shelley as co-hostess. Two
new members were voted into the
club The program topic was Tim
ely Topics, presented by Mrs. Ethel
Long. chairman The four tpoics
presented for panel discussion were
"Shintoism and Religion problems
of Japan" by Mrs. Ed Arnold, 'Ko-
rea" by Mrs. H. Fleming, "A Typi-
cal Russian Family" by Mrs. D..
Beman and a condensation of the
book Anatomy of Peace" given by
Mrs. Ethel Long. At the close of
the program the hostesses served
delicious refreshments
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24
PLEAD FOR FEED
FOR DEER

Chas. T. Fields, of the Yak dist
riot has called this Offices attention
to the fact that the deer in that
area are in dire need of feed. He
states that he has ben feeding about
Is or 30 mighty" hungry deer all
winter long. At night the deer
clean up whatever hay Mr.. Fields
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24

that scouts earn money for buying
most of their equipment and as
some of the boys have a regular
job and can earn more than others,
it is requested that if any of the
townspeople need work done at any
time that they call or send a note
to Scoutmaster j. R. Culver. Scout
equipment has been scarce during
the war period and there may be
some in the homes of the com
munity that was used by former
scouts. This could be put to good
use and would assist the present
scout program.
Libby Junior Win In Eureka
In a decidedly close and fast
game, the Libby Junior maintain
ed their undefeated record by the
narrow margin of 10 to 10 on Fri
day evening. The lead changed
hands many times but Coach Keels
boys showed the benfits of more
experience.
For Libby, Walsh scored 9 points.
Madison 4, Thompson 4 and Potter
2. For Eureka Erie scored 6, Howe
6, Bergette 3, Evins 2 and Gilbert
l. The crowd was pleased with
the between halves entertainment
of four girls from the End grade.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rambo, Mrs.
Nora Pomeroy and Mrs. Ethel Long
were guests for fried chicken din
ner at the L. w. Fetterly home on
Wednesday evening. The occasion
honored L. W. Fetterly on his birth
day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24
Assembly Program

]
The assembly program Friday
was given by a committee of the
/ 9th grade, comprised of Nancy
Clark, Marie Curtis, Mertie Tiffany
Hanno Oldenburg and Calvin Cur
/ tbs.
Since it was so close to Benz.
Franklin's birthday the program
was about thrift.
It's Robert Holder arrived home
Christmas Day from Japan. He
was with the 81st Div He re-en-
listed for 10 more months with
80 day furlough.
American Legion Auxiliary Notes.
Regular meeting was held Fri
day evening, January 18th. Prior
to the business meeting the Auxi-
liary joined the Legion in the lower
hall to hear a message from Mr..
Becktold, representative of the
American Red Cross for Montana
He was introduced by o. A. Knapp,
who is chairman for the Red Cross
drive for this area. The Auxiliary
then adjourned to their own quar-
tiers for their business meeting. The
membership committee reported
the Unit has reached its quota for
members. Two new members were
present. Unit chairman reported
$2770 cleared on the Christmas
dance. They also recently purchas-
ed a 500 bond, to add to several
previously purchased. Motion car
ried to- donate $500 to the Infantile
Paralysis fund. A motion carried
for the Auxiliary to render their
assistance to what ever organization
sponsors the old clothes drive now
on, and Jessie Morrison was APP
pointed as representative for the
Unit in connection with this drive.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24
The
Western
News


M0NkEe
WW
CAN SUPPLY YOU
WITH ANV Of THE
~ 1u111C
FOLLOWINO IIEMO
Tags
NoteS
menus
tickets
Dodgers
Receipts
CataIogS
PlacardS
Circulars
envelopes
Pamphlets
dano Bllls
INVITATIONS
B!lI HEADS
directories
Letter Flles
1hoeX C5roS
Scolch rape
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meal 1icKets
6llls OF rare
1etterheaaS
Auction blIls
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LegaI bIahkS
gaming SSros
Dalce t GS
Ledger oneets
" IIloo" CdIus
Coupon BOOKS
BUSINESS CdIQS
6edIly nepoItS
nuOoeI Stamps
A n.
9toIe 0a1e pins
6augeS' hIOpo1S
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

NT EVER there woman whose appearance 50 belied
her self Ellen Berents beauty, stunning IN its
pereeton made easy conquests of men But She sn
insaney Jealous that she could bear share any part
of mans love with anyone ese-or with anything! And
so her lovely face became mask for dabocaI heart
She plotted against anyone whose existence oha
lcnged her mania for being loved completely She lied
cheated, deceived gain her ends Ii didn't matter who
seemed stand in her way-an innocent boy her own
sister her unborn child all became objects of her
suspicious hate When all else failed, there wasmurder
You've probably read book like this ltisa story
of such power and fascination that 1T will hold you from
finish with your spine crawling like an inch
and invisible hands massaging your scalp the
words of the Boston Post
Leave Her Heaven" is nationwide beSt-seller
which will soon be seen by millions moving picture
Will you accept copy of this book now, practically as
gitf, with membership in the Dollar Book Club?
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
AAERABERSHHP aS FREE.

THE DOLLAR Book CLUB the only book club that brings you newly
books by outstanding authors for only SOo each
This represents saving from the established
retail price Every Dollar Book Club selection handsome, usize
library edition we'll printed and bound formal exclusively
bers You privileged purchase many Club books wish
at the special price of SIOo each.
Although outstanding book chosen each month for exclusive
distribution members 90 each do have book
month"; only the purchase of six In fact for
members prefer have shipped and for books
every other month.
The Economical Systematic Way Build q lbrory
Of Good Books
Dollar Book Club selections from the best modern books by
famous uthoreed from the titles submitted by
the leading publishers Such outstanding best sellers Tree
IN Brooklyn The Razo Edge Dragon Seed and Lion in The
Streets all received by members S1O0 EACH while the public
paying from $40 the publishers edition retail
behp of enables the Club book values unequad by
any other method of book buying wv
Choose Your First Selection These Sellers
Upon receipt Of the attached coupon with stamp you will be
copy of Leave Her Heaven You will also your
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

first selection for sOO your choice any these three best sellers
Green Dolphin Street by Elizabeth Coudge He half
around the wordfo the wrong bride! The Clipper ship
days that won the MG.M Sz5,oOO prize novel contest
The Sfon9e Woman - by Ben Am Williams The unforgeable
story of "A Maine Cleopatra by the author of Leave Her Heaven
copion from casHo Shelabarger swashbuckng
OF love and adventure the days of the Spanish and
the struggle in the New World for Montezumas gold
Every other month you will the descriptive folder called The
Bulletin which exclusively members of the Club The Bulletin
describes the forthcoming months book selections and reviews
titles Tin the original publishers editions selling retail for
$3.50 mo available members only $1O0 each IT, after read
ing The Bulletin do wish purchase either both of the
selections for SlOo each you may notify the Club any within
weeks that the books will be you
purchase any of the other titles offered for SOO each There
dues or membership fees any time.
Sc~@ no HEo~eY lust Mail the Coupon
When you Leave Her Heaven and your and
slider that these books typical of the values you will receive for only
SOO you will realize the great advantages of free membership in this
popular Club Don't miss this wonderful offer Mail the coupon
uB. GARDEN CITY. NEW YORK.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

over 3 GOO eC2
People Hove Bought
Tkj5 BooE
VIII bybH0fise you
until yoK bare turned
fbe last page!!"-NerV
York Times
n UboHy credible
story Of an amorai
t00maH." "-Cbieago
SnH
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Vacation Ingenuity
Continued From Page F-1)

August with most of the crew away
on vacation.
Another common sense action is:
When the rush is on, try to avoid
the thickest part of the crowd. This
is where little care and ingenuity
in picking place to go will pay
dividends.
If the first-planned spot is one
likely to be most crowded, try also
another where you have a better
chance. Try some place you've never
considered before The same ex-
perience is in store as with a new
season-you can be agreeably sur
prised by new adventure, new
sights, new activities.
Consider The Farm.
If we all cooperate. there should
be enough vacation facilities to 90
around. But If there are not, then
ingenuity will pay off.
Have you ever tried a farm vaca-
ton? Taking rooms in one of those
big farmhouses, and helping with the
chores? It's a new treat.
And consider the Pullman car.
Every Pullman berth is. in reality,
a hotel room. You sleep while you
Evening star., 1946-06-09

have filed reports on major high
ways Of the United States, Canada
and Mexico.
These reporters are travelling in
specially equipped cars, the equip
ment including electronic recording
devices which permit the reporters
to make on-the-spot recordings,
which are air-mailed to national
headquarters at a great saving in
time and paper work.
To handle the increasing volume
Of touring into Mexico, the AAA has
recently established a new border
office at Laredo, Tex, which is under
the supervision of its International
Travel Division.
Looking toward ever-broadening
travel horizons the AAA this month
Is sending delegation to the meet
ing of the International Association
of Recognized Automobile Clubs
which meets in Paris on June 26
and 81. The forthcoming meeting
will tackle the problem of breaking
down the many barriers to interna-
tional travel which grew up during
the war years and the years imme-
diately preceding the war.
A special AAA representative is
now in Central America, encourag-
ing the establishment of automobile
clubs to provide continuous net
work of service when the Pam Amer
lean highway is opened as far as
Panama-now scheduled for some
time in 1948.
Give Car a Checkup.
While looking forward to the dav
when they can go adventuring free
ly over the worlds highways in a
splck-and-span new car, most mo-
torists are thinking in terms of an
immediate vacation which, to the
vast majority, means travelling In a
prewar car over United States, Ca
madam or Mexican highways. For
such vacations, several words of ad-
vice are In order: First. check ahead
on your accommodations and. sec
ond. give your car thorough check
up before you leave.
And finally, remember that the
safety and enjoyment of your trip
Will be greatly heightened if YOU
oont try to go too far and too fast
on your daily stages. Take it easy
ana make your vacation journey a
round trip!
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Road to Be Paved

RALEIGH, N. c., June 8.-Early
paving Of a 28-mile stretch OF the
Blue Ridge Parkway was seen in the
recent announcements by Sam P
Weems, parkway superintendent
that bids had been opened on the
projects.
Bids call for paving the super
scenic boulevard from Mckinney
Gap (near Spruce Pine> to a point
near Toe River Gap. This section is
graveled and partially handicapped
and Is now open to traffic. Hard
surfacing may be completed by the
latter part OF the current travel
season. in any event in plenty OF
time for next years travel.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

motor courts during the winter
months. Nevertheless, many mo.
torists are taking camping equip.
ment with them, either in the cal
or in utility trailers so they can be
assured Of place to stay even il
they run into a no-vacancy area or
an overnight stop.
Pickup Anticipated.
Several factors have contributed
to the easing of the accommoda-
tions problem. For one thing, there
has been sharp decrease in the
number of men and women in the
armed forces travelling across coun-
try. This, together with the sea-
sonal decline in travel. has SUBJ
stantially relieved the pressure for
rooms.
Some of our clubs-notably the
District of Columbia Motor Club
report that the travel decline is
even more than seasonal; that dur
ing May, the number of routings,
while far ahead of the correspond
ing month of last year, were some
what under the level of 1941.
Whether this is due to the unset
tied conditions during the last sew
eral weeks or whether it is an
actual diminution in highway ira
vel trends Is a question that must
remain unanswered until the sum-
mer months. Despite the temporary
setback, most travel counselors are
anticipating that travel volumes
again will swell to flood proportions
when summer temperatures pre-
vail
Anticipating continued large
volume of highway travel, the AAA
is gearing up its travel services
Special training schools, to give re-
fresher courses and advanced tech
niques in the highly specialized field
of routing motorists have been held
in various sections of the country
and more are scheduled. A corps of
road reporters is now tanning out
over the Nations S highways, sending
in daily reports on road conditions
and inspecting hotels. motor courts
and other roadside accommodations
BY the close of the year they will